Franklin and Marshall Academy - Epilogue Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1939 volume:

EX LIBRIS 'I HE 1939 Zpilogue 7-Le geniofz Glass 'ffzanlzlin G maishall Qcaaemxl VOLUME XXVI ,fix X K Wx wx Af? Ax 95 me ' S S -X' X M., 1. fx' THOMAS BEURY FLYNN, Co-Editor SAMUEL WELLESLEY PERCY, Co-Editor BENJAMIN EBERHARD HELLER, Business Manager A l ,f .fy - vm-Q-sxy-'mvzgqmyz2,-1g:wy2'sffzmt'q12- v: P:Ff'TH 1 ,. W ' k '-.4i,L413Q.f'SiLii1'-iff 1 - Sami' 4 , ,,, M ' 1. ALMA MATER From tar and hear we gather, A loyal hand and true, At F M. A, tor work and play, Beneath the Whlte and Blue Our elder brothers won Us The pride we Share toclavj Now ours the turn new wreaths to earn For dear old F, M A Great lS the debt we one thee, Cor tostermg school and home, Bot we shall oat thee, F, M A, Wlth love whereer we roam Though Fate or Forttme Call we To dlstaht Qcehes away, Wlth heart ahcl hanrl well over Qtahcl By dear olcl F M A Epilogue IQ Q ozewozb We, the Senior Class of l939, here attempt to the hest ot our ability to por- tray lite at Franklin and Marshall Academy as a remembrance tor those leaving and as a record tor those to come. Book Book Book Book Book Book Administration Seniors fXthletics Activities Features Advertisements WILLIAM M. HALL ebicafion We, the Senior Class ot l939, dedicate tbis, our Yearbook, to Mr, William My l-lall in appreciation ot his unlimited patience, extensive knowledge, keen sense ot humor and tine character, To us Mr. l-lall bas always been affectionately 'fDaddy because of his genuine in-A terest in our welfare, Mr. Hall is not only a beloved teaclfier, but an Academy tradition that we sincerely regret leaving, f P sr 1 I V .f-, 4, , ,X - .4 , ,H , K. ' N w' , ' -' x . fp, . 'N -- .. .V -- ' ,fr ' J- 2' gc f ,W 4, .Q 1. V :fm LAW V, '.,:.1:fs'w- uv: -. 4 A ff ...LQ sf,,,1-:gm Q..1,..,11M-3. :.f , xc. 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X , V y ' W ' XXX - 6,1 S515 K AI, Q I WI gigifib is -f f 'QQ R f'TX :iff 1 is 3 P ' KN 4, 'Jw' xx ,.nlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllHIIUIlIIHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllll llllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illmllllllllll-IH? pal Prlncl C! 'U D. 'E E Hi 4 C. N E 4- L- PU I C F5 E S E 3 'U LU FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY FACULTY ,,l.. WILLIAM MCCLEARY HALL Vice-Principal, Treasurer, Mathematics FI'5lTl'QllD and Marshall College H390 AM lS99g Lehigh Uhrversl1yC E. l894 Tau Bela Pl, Appointed F M. A. l9lS, ' WILBERT EARL MOOREHEAD Director of Junior School arm K9 1 Frahlallh and Marshall Academy l9l'lg Frahklrh and Marshall College, AB. l92O, MA. 1921, Apparmed Fr M A l9l9 PAUL NATHAN FOX Latin, Mathematics FV3lTl4lllW and Marshall Academy l9l2g Frahlcllh ahd Marshall College, A B l9l6, MA l924l Appointed F M A l92O. T151 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 3551-EIDILCDGUE FACULTY MICHAEL ALBERT LEWIS Sciences Frankllrw and Marsllall Academg l92-'lg Franklin and Marshall College, BS l92S5 Summer Sesslorm Umversrty of Puttsburglr, l929'3O-3l-37-38. Appolmed F, M A F928 FRANK LAMAR CLARK English Frarllclm and Marslfall College. Al: l92T Appointed F, M A M21 SAMUEL CALVIN CLARK Hisfory Frankllm and Marshall College, AB l93lj Brown Unlverslty Jumor Fellovvslwip, l93l-32g Brown, MA. l932. Flu Beta Kappa. Appolmted F, M A, VBS. Ilfil -QPJW FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY FEEPILCDGUEWCMQ FACULTY THEODORE HANNA RUPP French and English Franklm and Marshall Academy, l93l, Franklln and Marshall College AB l9352 Theologlcal Semlnary of Reformed Church ln the U S, V335-36 Phu Beta Kappa Mldd'ehurg College French Summer School '37, Insntute of French Education Penn Stare 38 Appolnted F M A. l935 l CLAIR GORDON FRANTZ German Franklln and Marshall Academy, l927, Franklln and Marshall College, A B l93lg cnlverslly of Bonn, Germany, wlntcr ses- sion l935, Mlddlehury College Summer School, AM. V936 Appolnled F. M. A, l936 ,,-of 1 of 1 I Z 9 fgaf I, 17' fir? ,fl fPz.4,ZJi,5f.J?79l O -' 'ff ,ff , DVM -f'ff'V 4'Vo JOHN PHILIP HOBACH Physical Gecgraphy Franklln and Marehall Academy, l93l Dlcklnson l93l-32, Franlqlfn and Marshall V932-35, BS Appolnled F, M A V336 E171 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY FACULTY i f - X., AJ! s bf' J r J! l PAUL JASPER KING Director of Athletics Franklin and Marshall Academy l932g University of Pennsylvania, BS. l936g Graduate School U ot Penn, '37, '38 Appointed F. M. A. i936 REV. JAMES EDGAR WAGNER Instructor in Bible History and Literature Fzndley College, AB. l92lg Lebanon Valley College, i927-285 Theological Seminary Retormed Church in U S., BHD l93l Graduate work in Hebrew and Old Testament, i932-35. Appointed F. M. A, i935 HUGH ANDREWS HELLER Mathematfcs Rutgers i930 B S and BS. in Chemmtry, Master of Science l932g U. ot Maryland l938, Ph D. Apooznted F lvl. A. i933 E181 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY FACULTY EDNA BROMER MOOREHEAD Junior School Hood College, AB, l9ll, Appointed F, M A. l922, All ELIZABETH PEALE RYDER Junior School Wellesley College, AB l922, Ap- pointed F M. A. l93l. ALMA BRENNER EVANS Junior School lvllllemllle Slate Teachers College l93l, Appointed F. lvl. A. l936, E191 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY illl.-.11 EPILCDGUEA-'HH F PROCTORS ELDEN ELWOOD EHRHART Head Waiter Franklin and Marshall College A I5 V139 ROSS BARNETT HAMSHER A.. Assistant Coach ' :NVQ M A l936g Franklin and Marshall College BS, in FC l9lO K GEORGE HARTMAN HOWARD - Assistant Coach ,jpg 41174. , f 4 I .1 4 M A. l935, Franklin and Marshall Collegel B S, V339 JOHN HAROLD MaCGRAW Soccer Coach F M A l93Eg Franklin and Marshall College, F, AB l939 DAVID BURKE NAGLE Baseball Coach M A l934lA, Franklin and Marshall College I939 PERS MARGARET E. MALONE Secretary to the Principal HARRY A, SYKES, Mus.D. Singing F20 JOSEPH JACKSON ROTHERMEL Proctor lranklln and Marshall College, ISS, l9'flC STEWART CRAMER SNODGRASS f' iff -dflr , Assistant Coach Franklin and Marshall College, AB., '38g Reformed Theological Seminary I9-ll CLYDE PLANK STACKS Golf Coach F M A F3355 Franklin and Marshall College I9-43 GEORGE WARFIELD Junior School Athletics F M A l93Sg Franklin and Marshall College. BS, I9flC EDWIN PAUL WHETSTONE Baseball Coach F, M A l935g Franklin and Marshall College l94O ONNEL EMMA E. MILLER Secretary and Librarian DEXTER WRIGHT DRAPER, M.D. School Physician l II K f 4v-1 'X Y N 1 5 x ff, K A ff QQ? 2 3 -x N ,4 if W 1 f '-gf M133 Aff, I, 1 ff vs- 4 ff, ,f '. MY , 7- ' Q ', -f f I Q 4,0 4 RAIUILL -.: T T, E ? ' ? - - 1 bf G QW 31 lm 456 '11,-I AX QE 5 Q Nina iiiwif 2? - Q ' ' P J W' ,. N E EZ ,-U A E LA'2'2'f 'E 5 '7 , 1? ITIIDQ KK .3 - - ' i F1 z ' : .5 fm -14,1 V ' 3 , mai! ' l --1.129 j-.-5' V - X - Y - J! 'J1X I 4- 'N . 0 -:.' ,,' 45? . 5 . ,,,-2. f. 4 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY EPILGGUEi Senior Class Officers RICHARD SCHIEDT SMITH JOHN BUELL AVERY Proswdems Wwe President Q JOHN ROBERT HERB FRANKLIN CECIL CLEMENT g,m,m,Xv Trwasurer E221 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY -EPlIiOGLlEi' SALUTATORY l By RICHARD SCHIEDT SMITH Beloved parents, esteemed faculty, and friends of Franklin and Marshall Academy, we, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, extend to you a most hearty Welcome to the exercises of this Class Day, Ahead of us lies a most uncertain path, dotted with world strife which might well absorb us. We are deeply impressed vvith the serious job vvhich lies ahead of usg cne for which our preparation has been so ably begun by the generous sacrifices of our parents and by the unstinted efforts of our teachers. lvlay our record in later life be sufficient reward for the trust and confidence you have placed in us, To our classmates, vvith vvhom many of our most joyful hours have been spent, and from whom We part with a feeling of sadness, we bid a rrost affectionate fare- vvell, ln years to come we may meet and fondly recall the happy experiences which have made up our memorable life here. But now may vve put all contemplation aside and reveal to you the peculiar traits and characteristics of our unique class, E231 E -D FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY LG, 4- .-U.. Q Q .-U- I 9 5 CHARLES BAKER mn, Jr, S06 South Second St, Harrlsburg, Pa Maxle x ' Knowledge ts the key to success .gy X its Ax k 5 Jay Vee Basketball '89, Maxie entered the tamed portals cf the Academy at mid-term However lt wasn't long before he establlshed ltlmselt wttn both the faculty and the students Charles lS Well liked around the school because of hls amiablllty and vvrlllngness to lend a help' ing hancl. Max wants to be an accountant and shows great promuse of a career at F. 6 M. He lll46S sports and dlme magazines We can readrly see that the Arademys loss is the galn of some college Borni September 6, l9l9 1 Q Entered F, M ft, larttlafy, 1939 Franklin and Marshall College F24 JOHN BUELL AVERY l29 Tennessee Aye, N F, Washtngton, D C lack Way down upon the Suwanee rlyer Vlre Presldent ot Senlor Class, Actryltles Commlttee, Midget Football, '32, '33, 'Sl Varszty Soccer '36g Jay Vee Football '37, '33, Swlmnt ng '55, '36, '37, Jay Vee Wrestllng '39, Varslty ln9HlWlS '34, '35, '36, 'ST '39 Jack has been at the Academy longer than any other bC3l'ClllTQ student,-seven years He started ll? the Junzor School as one of Mr lVloorehead's group and the Academy can proudly polnt to Jack ln the future as one ot our boys Jack IS probably the best tennis player the school has eyer seen He has been a member ot the varslty team for so years He ts eyerybody's tnend whlch accounts tor the outstandlng personallty wlwih he really lS Born September Zl, l9lS Lntered F M A September, l932 llnlyerslty ot Maryland 3 9 -1-t-- -- ---A ---- -- -l 3 , ' FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY RAYMOND PHILO BALDWIN Cll'lfllllW3lLlS, New York Baldy Varlet3. ES llle some ot Lllef' w. lC lCC Club, Football SS, Varsltx Basketball '39, Varsltg, Baseball '39 Baldy bounced rlglwt lnlo tlwlngs bore at F, lvl A. from a place called ClllClllI1EllLlS, N Y lt's near Cortland, be lells us, Wlllfll l5 near Syracuse Red llas a mllllcn dol- lar oersorwallty and lvouses a keen sense of numor. Tllls Wlfl, llttle lelloxx l5 lougb as lW3llS,flLlST ask llls roommate Baldy nad a touglw break by tlurowlng rms knee out ln football. Tllls Il'llLll'y later put bum out of tlle basketball lane-up l-le's fond of lce cream and dlrty blondes. Our only regret lS llwat We bayen't known Baldy longer Born' Aorll Ql, l9l9 Entered F M A September, U38 .i..l....l.l- l, s GLJF-1 Cornell 0921 -v 1- -D 1 1' rw- env-Dfw I 9 3 9 -ll-.0111-p-110.54lqgtlqmlaptlzoqpugtaza T if' l QQELVX 1 'ff - ' 5 ICHARD HENRY BARR, gr. C 1 E st rlcaster, Pa ' I Dlck lttle st oker lell great oaks 6 . l'lonor fxf Camera Club '39 Epr. logue att 39g lnatore '33, Natlylty Plax '33 Sxxlmmlng '37, '39 CO-CSDTSHWQ Ten- f25 nls '39, lumor Sclweol Basketball '33 Dlck lS arlotlwer ol F. lvl A.'s old students and has done ltls blt Ili angerlrlg and paclty- lng our teacbers. As a whole Dick ls a steady boy but are tbere any of us who do not feel mlsclwleyous al tlmes and succeed very beautltully ln tlayorlng the stew? A logical braln and tennls ablllty wlll stand Dlck lll good stead ln college and buslness llfe, The lvardvyare buslness lS waltlng tor you, Dlck Born: February 25, l92l Emered F lvl A September, V933 Colorado Col'ege, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ..: - ... I :,:.,-.,:.,- : :.,- I 9 3 9 -.,.. BENJAMIN ALLEN BELL 22l Harrison Avenue, Glenside, l3en'ta i, ,i Ben l kissed my tirst woman and smoked my tirst cigarette on the same day, I have never had time for tobacco since 'l Science Club '39, Senior Prom Committee Varsity Wrestling '39, Co-captain, lbfl lb Eootball '39, Captain All hail, the conquering hero comes' Ben- iamin Allen Bell, one ot the equal segments that inhabit Ben-varia, Thir,l Floor, East, has been vvrestling with temptation and the best grapplers in the East ever since he was knee-high to a grasshepper, The Little Champn has brought heme the bacon in .vholesale quantities this year by annexing the Regional A, A Ll and Prep School cham- pionships Coming from Glens de, llen has established a reputation tor being likeable, lackadaisieal and lovable ltor references call Ogontz 263'l-Ji Outstandzng among other things in his personal make-up are a tine all-around athletic ability and an tlllGt4CQllQfl taste tor the tiner things in lite The best at everything to one et the best' Born: June ll, l92Q Entered E M A September. lfiifi latayette THADDEUS ALBERT BELEFSKI 43 E lvlain St, Glen Lyon, Penna Ted lt needs a man to perceive a man, varsity Football '38g Jay-Vee Wrestling '39g Baseball '39, '. Ted is a quiet chap who may pe seen par- ticipating in maicr sports the year round. During the Eall vvhen football is in tull swing a stocky, tanned lad may be seen opening up large holes in the opponents' line. For the Winter term Ted indulges in bar arm locks and halt nelsons, tapering oft with baseball during the Spring. His nonchalant manner in passing his plate tor seconds illustrates his wholesome desire tor tood, When Ted takes up Engineering at Penn State the Academy vvill lose one ot its most earnest condition trainers. Born December 9, l9l9 Enterecl E Atl A, September, V938 Penn State 1 , .,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..Ti,.p..,-..:. W X. X P c Xijjtll lb ,W .V if5xMc'v. l .0 llllli l fwl l'l' l f I Mft! ,Mx -Q71 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 'Ls E P l L CD G U E -f- WILLIAM ALBERT BERKLEY l246 Cakrnont St, Pltrsptlron, Fa l3lll'l A rrtan's a man tor a' tllat l-latlvlly Play 'ESQ Varslty Feolluall '39 Baseball '39 Blll carrre to tts from tlae great rnetrcpolls ot plllSl7LlVQll Slnce tlten lla ltas been actlvelg engaged ln tootball and basketball and ln wrllrng letters to the glrls luack lrorne Bull as also qllule a grappler. Ho lS intra-rnural champ In tlte W5 pound dlvlslon. Bill llkes Linden Hall very nnuclt and lS usually present at all ot tlwelr dances. Cn Saturday nlgltts Bull llkes to step out and lll tllls respect he ls not any dutterent from tne rest ot us tel- lcws. He expects to go to tlte Unlxersity Ot Plttsburglt as lt lS near to lwls lworne Born March 3, U20 Entered F lvl. A. Septernlner, l9-,rw Unrvorslty of Plllslullrqlr 'wt f.:1-:zzz-:zztvztlql o no 9 9:0 ' 1 3 9 -----A -------- K-' ROBERT. 'DONAl:D, BITLER 779 Walnut Avenue, Greensburg, Pa I I I , r .. ,Dona X F' 'Sllrcess ls the pinnlng lncld on lure Qaplaln, Varslty Pootllall 39,5 Varsltye ,Q ' -. jWre,stllng '39 ' - Don ls one ofthe best-lllzed fellows IU the school l'le li-always amiable and cleliglfits ll'1l'lJGlVlQ the la'st one to Leaye tne dlnlng room, Donlrnade an envlable regpfd ln wrest- llrmg xxltrcn' Q12 tserrlwlnated pt talang second place ln tlre' WS pcundf class at tl'te Lelwlglw lnterscltolastvcs l-llsdootlnall record ls nr: worse, for as captaln'ancl center of the team he was tlte spark that lgepct'llte lvoys tlglwtfe lng It wlllftve a long .tune before we'll tort' get Don'sl'atltletlc prowess and raduant per' SOn'allty . I . 1 A fv Born' October 6, V923 i271 Entcrecl F M A Septernlyer, WS? lslnxversitt ct' lDOl1lTSylVHlTl3 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY .... ......... I AMOS HESS BOMBERGER Eschelbrorm, Jeahhette, Pehrra Hornby Hear 'ft uyrt, see no eval, speak rro eyri Horror Roll Eprlogue Statt, Lrte Sayrrwg Squad '39, Thrs meek ,lrttte Chap rs the smallest mem- ber of our Semor Class Hess rs our photog- raphy edrtor ot the Eprlogue Just have a !ook arouhd and you'H see that he's been on the rob For some urtkhowrr reasort Bomby pays HO attehtrom to the fair sex. Maybe rt's because his hobbres faerohauties and photography? take too much trme Bomby aspires to become an AGFUVWSHYNFQI and Mechanrcal LVWQVHGGV, Bomi November 9, 1921 Pmtered F M. A September, 1938 M I 'T JOHN GEORGE BLOOD 32 E Hrgh St, Wometsdort, Pehha rrcapu Give Nero hrs trddle, but saye the sax ter me. Jag Vee Football '37, '38 Brg Jack, wrth hrs well padded frame, so thoroughly masters any sax or clarinet music, that he has Qamed the drstmettort of bemg one ot the best musrclarws m the schoelf Thrs happy, royral tellow, wheh hot rrt his room, may be found out on the rwerth porch ptacrdly emoymg hrs pspe or erttermg erwto a wett- khowh sessron Wrth some ot the boys Jack 'Q' hopes to be a commercrat or test plarte prtot ! some day But, rust remember, Cap, you . carft tty a plane artd play the sax at the i same trme. 5 Boro Aprrt 20, V922 . Entered F M A September, 1937 ! Geerqra Tech i 9 3 9 -.,-.,...,-.........- -.- -.,..t,..r ! 281 ,- .I N I x - Q' - ' I iv- X. 'M ,A ,W , Q. ,V V, ., 'J' 1,-1.x FRANKLIN AND MARSHA,h.jL ACAPffMY J wwf- I: PII ,I l F -M- -4 . I-' -'I U gb Ng ,., ,J w. , -- GEORGE CLEMENT BURKE 1fN 1 1 1 , ,- v 'ft I , e' , , rl 'N 'J by v ICSB Summit Street, Columbus, Onto Qeezll l.'l.'ltb a blt av tbo Gaelic clrvll rn ble blur. ex es Varsr ly Baseball '39 George, lltat exltubcrent, lrrepresslble donna zen ot Room ltl, East l-lall, lS as good an lrnsbman as ever krssed tbe Blarney Stone He, togetber wrtlr lm and Dusty, makes up lbat tamed trturnverate known trom tbe rocky crags of Pblllosburg to tlwe vast stretcnes ot flte Cbso plarn As tlte smallest membcr ot tbrs trro ot renown, Geezrl makes up tor bls lack ot stature by bls vm, yrgof and versatlllty, lvlay tbe bessrng ot Krlare ney and tlte luck ot tne lrsb always be your constant companrons, George, and may your suczoss un lrte be as pronounced as your reccrd rn tbe venerable balls ot F. lvl, A Born June l9, l92C Entered F lvl A September, U38 Cbro State 1.0 1 'T it T0T0llIl0l0lllltyiili I 9 39-- li 9 tx tl' .rr fl . 1' In I f' I fri il 29 I 1 1 J N' 451' 0.90-mzuzvz : -- .- : --10,0 PAUL REID BYERS SC KSIISIITQTOII Avenue, Uniontown, Pa Pack up your troubles in your old krt bag, and smile, smrle, smile, Honor Roll '39, Epilogue Stall, Football '33, Varsity Basketball '39, Track '39, Tennis '39 Paul rs lJnrontown's are propagandlst llr, maln toblcs o' conversatlon are Unrontovvn and Dolores. Paul rs a great blt xarllw tbsr grrls down at tbe 'Y' but be bays llttle atten- tlon to tbern l'le wlll be remembered for lns prowess on tlto basketball court Every sec- ond be played lte was un the game beart and soul l-le doesn'1 tlnnk mucb ot gettlng up rn tbe naornlng and lakes to sleep rn Wben yl3aul goes to Prrnceton next year to take ur: I' Certrfrecl Publuc ACCOLIIWUVIQ, I: M A wall lose a swell tellow Born Aprrl QI, l9l9 Entered F M A September, l93F Princeton -iEPlltQGLlEHF-F DAVID CLINTON COLEBAUGH R. D. No. 2, Altoona, Penna. Dave Deeds not words Honor Roll '39g Sctence Club '39, Intramural Wrestling Champion tl3Sl '39, Soccer Sduad '39g Swimming Squad '39, 'Fo the Titan of the Test Tubes we take ctt our hat. Dave is unquestionably the most outstanding chemist ot the class While the rest' ot us were tloundering in the mire ot tailure Davie was nonchalantly knocking down perfect paper atter perfect paper. Topping these feats ott, we tind a truly modest man. Vehly we say unto you Dear Reader here is the equation for success. It Dave can mix these virtues with about six cc's ot perseverance and balance, then with several grams ot hrs more than adequate personality, we see but one road open to him. Success is at your command, Dave Borni August ZS, l9l7 Entered F. M A September V338 Franklin and Marshall College 7.4 M ,,,, o neo I939 2 ! Q! 9 I t . Nl X J 'i Y Q Q. tt, l30I xc, tw FRANKLIN CECIL CLEMENT S22 Fast Ross Street, Lancaster, Pa Duke Hall work and halt play wh les halt thc time away Treasurer ot Senior Classg Chairman of Ring and Pin Commg Varsity Football '38 Frank is a hard worker and the halt time whiled away in the proverb lS not the work half as so many students seem to think but the play half. Frank made a line showing on the tcotball tield last tall as he was one ot the vertebrae in the backbone ot' the tearn. 'The kind of doctor Frank will be is the kind we will all allow to cut and saw on us to his heart's content Born: January 26, l92l Entered F. M. A September V339 Duke University puiuioi 111 1:1 1 11 it it FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY El Dila CD U E T070 - Mm ima fi BENJAMIN CLYDE COOMBE 409 Jonathan Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. Benny For lack ot money l could not spend Nativity Play '38, Varsity Soccer '38, Baseball '39 Ben is another boy from the smoky city. During the Fall term he could be seen booting the soccer ball tor Johnnie MacGraw. l-le was one of the reasons why we had such a successful soccer season, In the Nativity Play Ben lent his lusty voice to the choir. He has a liking for Linden Hall also and rea ceives quite a few letters lrom a certain person there, Ben is usually an easy person to tind because that tlashy brown sport coat ot his is easily seen from a distance. Born: January 24, l92O Entered F, M. A, September, l93B Un'versity of Pittsburgh .3,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.,-..-.,. I 9 i 9 ...-.i-.,....-.....,...,...,-.,-.,... - ' lil KENNETH WALTER CRAUMER rl' ' R D, l, Thomasville, Penna, H, , lx qt ,Kama y t li' X xi A Mighty Mite was He l- . r rd Varsity Basketball '33, '39, Varsity Baseball i 'ot 1 B kk 'l Ny I 1 Q 'i L :XJ bf! N E311 '39, Varsity Golf '39 Kenny, as one ot l-lanover's contributions to F, M A. has proven to be a valuable acquisition indeed Many is the game that has been saved tor Coach Frantz by Ken's silken set shots. l-lis exceptional court prowess, coupled with that ot Johnny Stouch, made our torward line without a peer in local basketball circles, With the coming ot Spring and the turnlng ot the average young man's thought to the tanc tul realm of love, this ambidextrous young man remained unscathed by the arrows ot Dan Cupid, tor he became an indispensable member of both the golf and the baseball teams, Lest the above mislead the reader, Ken's versatility extends beyond the ath'et.c tield tor he is adm ttediy a real dyed-in-thefwool socialite At least so we gather from the teminine voices weekly emanating trom the inter- rnost recesses ct Room 6, alias Pearl l-larbor. Born' September 5, l92O Entered F, M A. September, i938 Franklin and Marshall College 'E'-iEPlLCDGUEijf .g.,-.,...,..,.,...,...,....,-l....,-.,...,-.,. I 9 GENE JAMES DAVIDSON 5:33 E Wldlll St, Everett, Pa Dave Why what a lnflOVlSlVOll5 fellow all lIloll ' VBFSlly Football '53, Basketball '39g Traclf. '39g Llle Savllxg '39 s. - x Selle YS orolzalnll llle broadest sllollldfgrezl Dol lll F M A, get lle lS one of lllc mlld- eel' Marty laal'Sla WllllQf5 lla The molllllallls of woslorrl pGVTHSylVEil'Il3 are probably The Calme ol llls yeamlllg for llwe balmy all of lllo SULlllT A COlTlfTlOll slgllr lo Easl Hall lS Gelle iyllwg lo bed-V--sllldylllg He l5 afllve lll all sports, and play a ltarlg-llo game ol loolllall Teaclwlllg lullgslzal GdLlC3llOlW 13 ' to lno lll5 Career alter gralllallon from 4o'- , mxxk leg x ' 'fu fl Bom: Novelrlbzgr 7x l9l9 ljlwtored F M A Seplemlyer, 19?-s Sfemolw College Lzszj Q3 f 1 f.: ' f v 5 l E ROBERT METZ CUNNINGHAM ol?-I !Xllf'ersoo SlVOi'l, Pllllaoelolwla, Pczlllla Hola All llmlllgs reolllle Qklll lllll all 8DDClllL'H Voulbal '37, 'jf .lLlllli'f Baglcellnall '59 from Lilarmalltoxlll Acafleml, came lllle lllxe- alvlljl lollllg claao Bob lS lwoloil for lm glllol- new oatlllg, sleoplrlg and Pls dlslllso ol 5llIClYlllQ Football kool lwlm occuolecl Llllfllllj llle lal! season and lmaslsefball durllwg llle wlnlel' form Io llle 5orllwg lwe plalls lo SWlVlQ a meall golf clllb Bob oxltecls 'Ls start wolklmg under lwls faflwel' alter lle llfl- lslles llli ole-med follrse af F G lvl Ho Seems lo be very well adapleo lo We medial oro'es5loll arlol SllOLllCl get along well ln llis chosen vocation. Boro llll'6 Vi, l92C l5lltoredF M A Seolcmber, V337 Frawlqllll allll Margllall My W J Uxyjjlt f ' ,i jf OZQDJ F jr-' R A Nxnigid t X- F! , y-1,14 7 I 4 fl I . , 'X' 7 I A X. -X f V! DAVID ELIJAH DAY 340 Nu Elm St., Twin Falls, Idaho HDBVQH Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Honor Roll '39, Current Events Club '37, '33, Nativity Play '37, '38, Boar's Head Ceremony '38, Pinafore '38, Mathematics Club '39, Football '37, '38g Wrestling '37, '38, Golf '37, '38, '39, Dave is the Romeo of the senior class. The name, David Day, is a pass word to the hearts of many a lass, especially Linden Hall femmes. No wonder, just look at himl He has a swe'l personality that will carry him a long way and which accounts for his popu- lartty, Dave is on the qu et side, He likes photography, good books and his pzpe He has his eyes on the Coast Guard Academy at New London where he hopes to become a pilot. They will haye a good man in Dave. Born: April ll, l9l8 Entered F. M. A. September, l937 U S, Coast Guard Academy N Wyilli fff , li V ' ' M liC3GUl3 v sea qu- I 9 3 9 wquqfiqtiqtiqtigtiqtiqti: QUENTIN LESLIE DEIDRICK l9l8 Penn Avenue, West Lawn, Pa, Deidy Out of Reading came an athlete as of old. Varsity Football '37, '38g Varsity Track '38, '39, Varsity Basketball '38, Jay Vee Basket- ball '39, Deidy is one of those happy-go-lucky chaps with an eyer present beaming countenance and a mouth full of jokes. He is clean-cut and excells in and enjoys athletics. ln fact, he is so good that he plans to take up Physical Education next year. Swing music ts one of his pets and he beats a mean drum. He would luke to own a hundred green shirts,4they are a specialty with him, He finds exams distasteful and also romantic movies. We know that he'll be a famous coach some day. Born: October l3, l9l8 Entered F, M. A. September, l937 Penn State FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY T4 x bl.. gif' i' Lf F. ,Q -mga x 13'-'tgps f eg JLADOM RICHARD DIBATTISTA - 4 , Mx ' Ls? 6 ?.gHolland Ave, Ardmore, Pa Y .. l liDIb'r1 A Corinthian, a lad ot good mettle, a good boy. Varsity Football '38, Varsity Wrestling, co' captain '39g Varsity Track '39, Lower lvlerion l-ligh gave to F. M, A. their most astute wrestler, tootball player, and track man. Dibi is never happier than when he is hitting, the opponents' line, or pinning his adversary's shoulders to the mat. Honors were heaped on his brawny shoulders when he won first place in the Lehigh interschol- astic wrestling tournament. Although the 'S' butt ot many iokes Dibi takes them all in l his stride. l-lis scrapbook on athletes is a i literary masterpiece Make way tor chame i pion DiBattistall i Born: October 5, i920 - Entered F. M A September i933 l University ot Pennsylvania i i 1 3 1 3 3,3 3 3 31, 9 3 9 Dui 111 1110301011113 1 4 ! g , JAMES FRANKLIN DICK g 6C Broad Street, Phillipsburg, N J. . Jimmy i Silence is golden, i Varsity Football '37, '38, Varsity Baseball 'f' 39, '39, When you look at the lineeup ot good athletes from F, lvl A,, Jimmy will be among the first in line, l-le is quiet and unassum- ing and receives his laurels as modesty as possible. l-le is a good baseball player and we think the secret is chewing while he plays, That's what the big leagues do lim has just recovered from an appendectomy which kept him trom us for a while. Not as much ot him came back to us as lett but lots ot people don't have appendixes. Born: May ia, -l9l9 Entered F. lVl A September, i937 Harvard j J Y ii Y 34 f J i t i-.a , .l f' ji n..' i Y 'l,j,ff ' ,JJ v- we ,I 1' , ia: '-1' 'ff ! r fps' J' ,-4 if l 4 . -J ,,'.A'i-1' FRANKLIN AND ARBH L ACADEMY A ,,,,L'l!:f PM -if eneiv 'iGUE m'- 4 ,d,'z.J A o ',cl' , 'X' vgxdl t 4 X. ' JOHN DEUTSCH FEDERBUSCH l 94-lf Stafford Aienue, Forest Hills, L l Rosie While were here let's live in rlover, F , i , ,i , , ii or when we re dead, we re dead all over. Flcnor Roll '39, Pinafore '38, Science Club '39, Current Events Club '37, '38, J V, Foot- ball '37, '33, J. V Basketball '38, Varsity Wrestling '39, Varsity Baseball, Manager '38, Johnny is one of the most popular boys at F. M A due to his good nature, sincere friendliness and ever present smile. l-le is a tradition at the Academy and everyone will regret his absence His hobbies are stamp Collecting and good swing bands Outstand- ing traits of character are his sincerity arid ' geniality, Food and girls are two of his - o'Q 2 likes and chevv ng tobacco and the local Y H dances are tvvo dislikes. t Borni October el, l92l , i Entered F, M A September, l937 i Dartmouth - i l i .... - .. ... .. - -.,-.....,...,...,. I 9 3 9 -.,- - -..-..-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-..g. ! l i THOMAS BEURY FLYNN i lG25 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa, i llTbmll i Character before Career i l-lonor Roll '38, '39, Problems of Democracy i Group '39, Senior Prom Committee, Co-Edi- H tor of Epilogue, ,lay Vee Football '38, L35 This mild idiom is more than the idle rambling of a sentimentalist, for Tom em- bodies many desirable traits of character We feel sure that they will greatly aid him in his future career in the medical pro- fession. Tom has made numerous promises to members of the Senior Class regarding their first blessed event. A certain por- tion of College Avenue seems to hold some magnetic attraction over him but he per- sists in saying that it's nothing serious. He has a decided leaning tovvard classical music and includes Nelson Eddy among his most select idols All of these traits of character spell inevitable SUCCESS Born: June 20, l92l Entered F. lvl. A. September, l937 Franlclin and Marshall College 1 i FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY . 11:01:14 1010103 -:ui 9 S-ml.. N, UNM by 'wuz 1.4.41 pale and A! t u Spd ' Q mqgnxvws- sTsvEN HAMLIN Ulla. ' A 22l Ash Street, Weston, Mass. Steve lt is no sin to look at a nice girl, Activities Committee '38, '39, Soccer '35, '36, '38 Jay Vee Football '38, Steve hails from the country where men are men. He has done good work both on the soccer team and in football, He is one ot those Casanovas who is always talking about the girls back home Don't think that stops him from going with the girls around here though. Ot course they aren't as nice as the ones back in Massachusetts but theylll do, Steve, like all true sons ot Massachusetts, is going to follow the sea. So we wish him luck next year when he goes to the Mer- chant Marine Academy. Born: December 2, i920 Entered F. M. A September, l935 Merchant Marine Academy Lael CYRIL LEE GROFT R. D, No. l, Westminster, Maryland Vvhimp Life's a pleasant institutionfl Jay Vee Football '37, 38, Baseball '38 Out of the sticks ot Maryland came this young man in order to gain an education at F. M. A, Whimp played a good game ot end at football and the team will not soon torget his touchdown at Patton Trade, One of his favorite pastimes is changing Mr. l-lalls Algebra to suit himself. On Satur- day night he can usually be seen with his roommate enjoying a movie at the Hamil- ton, Whimp expects to become a big business man some day and there is no reason why he should not succeed. Born: December 3, l92C Entered F. M. A. September, i937 Strayer and Bryant Business School 3 9 ---A -- -1 -0- -1-t- - - - X9 ,wx 2 'WV I XP . qqfu 3 ,ir 'h'+EPlliOGl,ll'3a- JOHN MONROE HAYES l57O St, Charles Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Jack 'lWealtli is not hs who has it but his who enioys it. l-lonor Roll '39g Nativity Play '38, Science Club '39, Mathematics Club '39, Golf '39, Since Jack has entered the portals of F. M, A he has led the feminine set on a wild goose chase for his affections Jack is an accomplished pianist and gives the piano in the living room quite a work-out. Formerly a resident of the Main Building, Jack has taken himself and his pictures to East l-lall. For all of his attraction to the opposite sex there is only one for him! a blonde. Jack is quite a physics shark and when Lehigh gets him next fall they will be getting a fine future engineer. 1 X531 Born: July 25, l92l 't Entered F M A September, l938 xg? A i Lehigh -------- Q-.ml v use 9 OSC I 37 J 3 9 --f----------- ---- -- BENJAMIN EBERHARD HELLER 633 Third St., Lancaster, Pa, nBenn A fluent speaker of 'oppy topalk' l-lonor Roll '39, Epilogue Staff, Nativity Play, Oval Staff, Varsity Soccer 38, Varsity Bas- ketball '39g Track '39 ln the ranks of the new boys at the be- ginning of the year was Ben. Fle started his athletic career at F. M, A by making the varsity soccer team and went from there to play with the best in basketball and com- pete with the best in track, lt would also be fitting and proper to say that Ben is an honor student and a hardworking business manager of the Epilogue. l-lis spare time is given over to stamp collecting and dream- ing of the day when he w.ll be a first class accountant, Born: November 9, V920 Entered F, M. A, September l93S Franklin and Marshall College '--El3ll,QGl,lld-A-A fr ffffv , rl I. l X-Yfvlv' 'sv JOHN ROBERT HERB 20715 lvlatn Street, Jchnstovvn, Pa Jack Why, gentle boy, l tound no tault at all in thy behavior. Honor Roll '39g Current Events Club '39g Sclence Club '39, Llte Savtng 392, varslty Football '35, Junlor Varslty Basketball 39, Track '39 Jack is a well-lsked tellovv hailing trorn the tlood clty ot Johnstown, Pa. A physlclst cl the tlrst vvater Jacks ambltlon is to study mlnlng engtneering. l-lls cartoon, which won the Epllogue contest, shovvs his excellent aptltude tor art as at should be Jack is that rare cornblnation ot athlete and scholar. Hts rough, splrlted play on the grldlron was topped only by hrs scholastic ability. Born: December l4, l9l8 Entered F, M. A. September, V933 Georgia Tech. 3 9 -l----- -- ---- - - - ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I . ----- --f-t-------M I 9 l- V .R, l.MA!, 4' ,V fl? ,f,f2k. f fi, -fr tffeacy L. . f ' FRAYJK orro HILL Q +lOl E. Lehmaig St., Lebanon, Pa. ' -17, ag anny - f A Better late than never, but better K W, never late l' ! Honor Roll '39, Current Events Club, Oval ' Statt, Epllogue Statt, Jay Vee Football '39, Frank ns the bug boy ot the Academy, but he ts packed wth personaluty and humor. One ot Lebanon's staunchest supporters he vvlll debate any question set before him. Frank has the happy faculty ot cornblning a great Interest ln sports vvtth a great ablltty ln scholastlcs l-le expects to enter Colgate next year, It he does, and no doubt he vvlll, Colgate vvrll have a vvorthv member on ther treshrnan roll Frank lS very tond of food and has a hldden tancy lor the tair sex Au revolr, Frank, make the best ot the ablltty we all knovv you have Born' November l8, l92l Entered E. lvl A. September, l93S Colgate S 0.4 E38 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY LARRY EAGLE HOUCK 34 South Llth St., Reading, Pa Shorty Good things come in small packagesw Golf '39 Beloved' We have before us the worthy countenance ot Larry, otherwise known as Shorty, Reading sent him here and there is nothing we can do about it. ln the morn- ing study hall one usually hears l-louck's favorite call, Zulick, do you have your German done? Larry is still anxiously awaiting a letter from his hgh school sweet- heart, but every morning he gets the same answer Sorry, Larry, no mail for you to- day. Shorty is considering the University of Pennsylvania for his next Alma Mater, where he will take up Corporation Law, Lots of luck, Larry, Borni June l2, l9l9 Entered F. M A. September, VBS University of Pennsylvania 0:4111izuxoziixuxuziixuxuxuznq I 9 3 9 .-ipaq.-?T-ti ??16-:.. X , f' i . A J, '.,i WM V.- J l .4 ,rig N V 4 V wwf WALTE5' ANKLIN HUFF, Jr. ,xx I fn Ffiegelsville, Pennsylvania v -' A If 'll-luttieu xi - .Li I I 39 1 Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Science Club '39j Wrestling '38g Track '39 Huffie, one of the more forceful but silent types around school, is a great scientitic student When he is not pouring over some mineral specimen you will most likely find him patronizing one of the city's popular sugar bowls. Although he does not care particu- larly for the opposite sex, he is quite the gallant gentleman when around them, l-luf- fie has never expressed himselt on the point ot profession, but we are led to believe that his interest in the sciences will lead him into the scientific field. Born' lvlay ll l92l lintered F. lvl A September, V338 Franklin and Marshall College FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 435' l 17 TOBIAS LEGNARD JAEGER 'E 3 ' aan lftgbtb Ayenae, Bemtawem, Pa qobyr, N ' Courage anzl muscle make mtg'tty men tlwtts Comes tlts rnan from Betltleltemd Varitty Soccer '37, '38, Varstty Wrestltng 4 '37, '38, I V 4 ln tbe tvyn years tttat Toby bas been at tlte Academy be bas made a place for bum- H selt in true ltearts ot the tellotys by has 15 generostty, loyalty and personaftty Toby bas I Q Carrted out the tamtly tradttton of Jaegers at F, lvl A rn atblettcs He not only bail lxts name engrayed on ttae Lentgn Wrestltng tropby but was a valuable player on the yarsity soccer team, Thus tall, dark and lwandsorne fellow ts often seen down at tbe Y dances capturing the ltearts of many a lass. Toby rs usualy one of tne last to leaye the dfntng room Tnts ts doe to nts tayonte pasttrne wntcn ts eattng Born September BC, l9l9 Entered F. lvl A September, lgriil .-.,-,...,...,.....,-.,........... ..,..,.. I 9 3 9 ..,----.-.--.-........-t. MAHLON NORMAN KAHLER 839 McCartney Street, Easton, Peftna Bud lt at frrst you don't succeed, try, trx agatn Jay Vee Football Varstty Stnmmtng '39 Track '39 l-ligbest scorer on tbe syylmmtng team -Atbat title belongs to Bud, who dtd a good lob of dzying on tbts year's yars ty swtmmrng team. lnterested tn aeronauttcal engrneer' rng you wtll tnd bus room swamped yyttlt arr- plane models and magazrnes Unltke rnost ot our students nere, Bod takes a great rn- terest in attendtng detentton Wt l-leads up, Lafayette, lwere comes a go-getter, so we are backtng brrn up to ttte llmtt, Born: December 5, l92O V Entered F M A September, l93'i Latayette , 1 , 11 Jfrdfv J L, ' Aff l,1vM.,g'l ' v f 40 w f' ' ' .f , , , . , f. ! , f ,rf , 4. t N Q fkzfvn 5 Y T WL 'N- ak e 4 '-A ' ' r t 4 lv51j,.,.,- , , , , r - ..,., - 'N -1 V M , , ,r .f , ,I fi' vt., u I' ' ' 'J --f'-1 TK! Jeri X L ' l 4 1 Q , r -smlEPlliCDGl-llfif-M BENJAMIN HUGH KENNEDY 5523 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa 11Bemu None but himselt can be his parallel Activity Committee '39, Epilogue Statt, Var' sity Football '38, Varsity Wrestling '39, Var- sity Track '39 I-lail the conquering hero comesl With great ado and much fanfare we salute the Perfect Specirnan Ben, as a Varsity Ietterman in three sports, has established himselt as the veritable foundation ot F, M. A. athletics. ln addition he has found time to be on the Activities Committee and write for the Epi- togue. ln a diminutive trame he has devel- oped abilities that are nothing short ot phenominal, But harkl Do we hear a whisper from the crowd that the crusher is henpeckedP Must we say more? Seriously though as an all around fellow, armed with the three P's ot pep, poise and personality, he has no superior. You're a good man, Benll Born: January 20, l9l9 Entered F. M. A. September, V933 University ot Pennsylvania : :M I 9 J K . 3 9 ROY ALLEN KNOUSE Silver Run, Maryland ifjimn The silent one ot F. M. A. Science Club, Basketball. And now my dear readers, look above and you will see Roy linouse, or Jim, as he is better known. Jim comes from a little sleepy town down Maryland way called Silver Run. Regarding Jim as a ladies man, nobody seems to know very much about him, be- cause he is silent on that subject, but as the old reliable saying goes, still water runs deep. lt is Jimls plan to enter F 6 M. this tall and we are all sure he will make outl' as he has shown all the signs ct becoming a great man in the world some day. Luck to you, Jim, Born: September 29, l92l Entered F, M. A September, l938 Franklin and Marshall College FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ' 1 ap01110101i1 1 1 1 10- FRED BERNARD LEAVY lli N, Third St, Clearlield, Pa Moe For he's a iolly good fellow. Natiyity Playg Varsity Golf, Manager '38, '39 Fred has attended the Academy tor two years, and in this time has won himself a position as one of the most genial fellows in school. Fred has always desired to be a tuneral director and his dreams are soon to come true, His only dislike in school is the ringing of the bells in the morning, for sleep to Fred is asset number one, Fred lias the habit ot retraining from dates while in Lancaster We know that there's a tair lass back home that's got some bearing on the subject. Borni June ll, l92O lfntered F M, A. September, V337 Eckles College ot Fmbalming I9 l42J JOSEPH EDWARD LAWRENCE 3l Pine St, Hanover, Pa. HJOGH Mother knows best. Varsity Football '38 Varsity Basketball '39g Varsity Baseball '39, Joe is an all-round athlete as can be seen by a quick glance at the sports section. He doesn't list girls as one of his likes but he's not ashamed to be seen with them. l-le col- lects stamps when he's not out making some varsity team. Music is another of his tail- ings but l can't say whether he goes for the classical or jitterbug type, In later lite he expects to be a coach and he is cer- tainly started on the right road, Born: March 24, l9l9. Entered F. M. A September, l938 University ot Maryland 3 9 -----i ------ --i- -- FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY Ari Z I ARNOLD DAVID LITMAN -lClfi Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md ZS' Herr Professor 51 , Good luck never comes too late c-LK Science Club '39, Mathematics Club '39, Camera Club '39, Arnold is the largest boy on the Junior School lloor, consequently he knows what tatherhood is Ike This should prove very valuable tr: him in later lite Arnold expects to go to the University ot Maryland where he expects to take up Chemistry as his lite work l-le is very much interested in photography as can be seen by the rnany photographs aclorning his room l-le is much interested in the weaker sex and especially 'Q' those trom his home town of Baltimore, Per- . haps that is one ot the reasons why he has 6 chosen a co-educational college at which to A matriculate. Born' August l5, l92C Q Entered F. M A September, l99'l ' University ol Mawland i ! A -------1----f-----------l-'-- i 9 3 9 --'-Q----r--1-----'--'- l- - --r- ! I ! Q ROBERT RATHVON MAXWELL i lO-t3 Woods Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. i Bob I Art tor art's sake Q i431 Art Editor of Epilogue '38, '39, Pinatore '38, Nattvity Play '37, '38, Camera Club '39 lt, while vxalk:ng clown a hall, you sud- denly hear some guy spouting French you'll know it's Rupp's pet French student, Bob Maxwell, This talkative chap, besides hav- ing a natural ability tor acting, has real talent along artistc lines Although he talks little ct h's musical genius, Bob plays the flute and piano too l-lappy, ambitious, and friendly, Bob should go a long way in his chosen career as a commercial artist, Born' October 26, l92l Entered F M A September, l93E U ot P Art School H-'EPll,CDGUhH- 111:01 1: 10300313 it PETER T. MIKAL 646 Summer Street, Elizabeth, N J. Mike' He lived at peace with all mankind, in triendship he was truej his modest merit vvought to tind and pay its due. Junior Basketball '39g Golf '39 Arid so vve have Pete Mikal's career at F. M. A, well detlned. Pete's special hobby is letter writing He uses one as a sample then mirneographs the other six. This is certainly giving Pete a good start in iournal- isrn, which he expects to tollow tor his life! xtork We wish Pete loads ot luck in the tuture and we are sure a person with his personality and suavity cannot help but strc' ceed in his tuture careers Born: November 25, l9l8 Entered F. M A September, i938 Franklin and Marshall College !1.4.-.awucl-M Wy. 'wr 9 44 FRANK RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN 29 S Fourth St, Steelton, Pa iifwacii D Hes the lrish among us Varsity Wrestling '39 The reason Mac doesn't have a longer list of athletic achievements is because he just came to F M, A. after Christmas, He went right to worlc and won the l26 pound championship at the Eastern Inter-scholas tic Preparatory Wrestling Meet This proves that Mac is no slacker, He has also proven himself to be a crack Physics student and a good worker and thinker. Mac, who is a red-head, has a strong preference tor rede headed girls, l-le is studying to be a teacher and will soon be doing unto future students as he is being done unto today. Born: October l3. i920 Entered E M A, February, U39 Undecided 39w--w-------- W? eq .. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY JOSEPH NASH MYERS Walnut Avenue, Oreland, Penna HJOQH Time tleeteth on, youth soon is gone Current Events Club '39g Science Club '39g Jay Vee Basketball '39, Ever since Joe entered F. M. A. he has been giving his tough subiects a run tor their money Nc kidding, he really does a good rob there' One ot his pet aversions, strange as it may seem, is the opposite sex During the winter athletic session Joe was one of the mainstays of the Jay Vee Basketball team He was instrumental in helping it to a tine season Still one ot the wonders of the Academy is how that home-made radio ot Joes gets any station except WGAL, Joe plans to go next door on his path to higher learning. Born: May 26, l92l Entered F. M, A September, i938 Franklin and Marshall i 9 3 9 ---- -1- ----f-- ERNEST RAYMOND NESS 6l5 Broad St, Susquehanna. Penna Bud He never wears a worried look. Camera Clubg Mathematic Clubg Nativity Playg Football. Bud is a happvfgo-lucky guy with a good head tor Mathematics He's not afraid ot algebra, trig or any type ot geometry l-le plans to be an aeronautical engineer and should be a success He likes a good argu- ment and his special likes are reading, driv- ing, sports and Math, He doesn't like rules or regulations though--but who does? Smoke ing is a hobby with him, Born July iS, l92l Entered F M A September, i938 Purdue Q Q i f w 'El3ll.QGl,lEs - .. 5, . , gf - ,V V , .1 r. M ,X , A ' X ' gAMUEL WELLESLEY PERCY f l4O E. 28th St., New York, N, Y. . ifsamir A-J Do it now, the future cares for itself, Co-Editor of Epilogue, Activities Committee '37, '38, Oval Staff, Science Club '37, tpresi- dentl '38, Football Squad '36, '37, '38, Wrestling '37, Sam has personality plus and has a heart of gold. He is everybody's friend and is always 'eady to help a pal, lt is too bad that Sam has to leave for he will be missed, One of his main avocatians is girls and he gets along Quite well with them Some of his outstanding traits are his personality and caretreeness l-le likes ice cream, dates, danc- ing and a good old bull session. l-le doesn't care much for stuck-up girls or the local Y dances although he attends nearly all pf them. l 'V Borni January l9, l92C Entered F lvl A September, I936 Undecided 1 301:mining:1101113010101 1' . ' 'S!'EDWARD MOORE PATTERSON f JI' , ll D. l, Millerstown, Pa, iipaff, Thy modesty's a candle to thy ment Swimming '39g Tennis '39 Pat is that smiling, likeable chap who has been wending his uncermonous way through reams of Mr. Clarlds l-listory and American Government this year with much more than moderate success. Blessed with an excellent mind, this captivating, yet unassuming, young gentleman has been wowing his instruc- tors, intimate friends, and girls for quite some time. Pat has .quite a flair-or should we saw an obsession- for fishing Although we have never seen him in the guise of an lsaac Walton, we are sure that if he applies the same tenacity and perseverance to his scaley quarry as he has to the problems of Life, woe be unto the denizens of the deepll Best of everything, Pat Born: March l6, l92l Entered F. M. A, September, l938 Franklin and Marshall 3 9 puiuininicixninininiuir111010 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY RICHARD JOHN POWERS ylf. 52l Gregg St, Shillington, Penna. . Puff - 6 jlllx A man's man hefi no lily-livered romanticistf Science Club '38, '39, Varsity Football '38g Tennis '39 Physical violence is probably the most re- mote thought in Puffs head, yet his ambition is to be a dentist, Mild in manner, he pre- fers to take life as it comesein his stride. When playing guard on the football team he didn't extract any molars, but he did loosen more than his share of them. The walls ot his room, because of their variety of sub- jects, could easily be taken for a current events news bulletin, Success in his chosen field is sure to be Puffs Born: January 22, l9l9 Entered F. lvl A. September, l938 Undecided -------'---MI9 sow:--:-:::::: 7 LLOYD WALTER REAM 930 Cambria Avenue, Windber, Penna, Hook He vvas the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat Football varsity '39, Basketball Jay Vee '39 Lloyd, brother of a tormer F. lvl A, toot- ball luminary, has graced our fair halls but for nine short months. Nevertheless in this lshort time he has established himse'f as a bit of a mathematician, a sleeper vvithout peer, and as a one-man Chamber of Commerce for Vvindber, Pa. The later hamlet lsome ten and a half mountains from Pittsburghi is reputed to have as its community slogan Where men are men, women are 'super' and every other fellovv is a gool football player Be that as it may we feel sure 'lThe Hooker vvill meet success in each and every path ot life on which he may tread Eest of everything, Lloyd' Born. lvlarch 7, l9lS Entered F. lvl A. September, i938 Allegheny FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY WILLIAM RATHFON SCHAEFFER E, G lvl. Campus, Lancaster, Pa. LA,-L - , Schaef All work and no play makes Bill a dull boy, l-lonor Roll '39j Epilogue Staff '39, Activities 5-A ,, , Committee '39g Varsity Tennis '36, 37, V , A '38, '39 'IM lfag -'N-k. Q, Xl' buf reader should not form the opinion it L from the fitting proverb above that Bill is A ' Sf' 'J a dull boy but that his life's formula is made A up of two parts play to one part work, l-le f . - f Nsacilx' possesses a quick wit and a perfect control over tennis balls that gives other prospective players considerable trouble Bill's usually sweet disposition was somewhat troubled this year because Don Budge turned professional before Bill could get a crack at him. We don't know how Budge heard of Schaef but we're sure that's the reason Budgo turned pro. Born December ll, l92l Entered E, lvl A, September, l935 Franklin and Marshall College -0- i 9 l l Q 0.0 Q 1.4 48 JAMES SAMUEL RHODES 3 Henshaw Court, Phillipsburg, N. J Dusty Sigh no more, ladies. sigh no more Men were ever deceivers Varsity Football '38g Varsity Swimming '30, Jay Vee Basketball '39g Baseball '39, Track '39 Someone once said, You've got to be a football hero, and it holds true in Dusty's case. P-burg lost its handsomest son when he left there to come to F. lvl. A, lt has been whispered around venerable East l-lall that a girl named Betty still waits on the banks of the Delaware, A rougher, tougher football tackle than Dusty would be hard to find in any prep school A longer, sounder sleeper, we know, could never be found l-lail, to the future All-American Born: December l92C Entered E M, A, September l938 Lafayette 3 9 --f-- --------- 1--1. YY 7 Pl it AJS if 1- 'lt 'll KU 1 J rr N tl if or HAMLNA xMRwMlAMD v f ,1,, vp, 4 iwdv .xp -1?A ' ii i- i ' f M, A it to L if V r fNgy,wJqNmyx P .ff l l i I' 'l l p 41' :if J ttf' ,iv ill N A J Iwi Ns S, ., wt U NORMAN JAMES SHEA, Jr. '- Chamounix Road, St Davids, Pa i i a.rtt,icslt tx N' Moose 'lAnd a giant lived in our midst. Activities Committeeg Nativity Play '39, Foot' ball Varsity '39gWrestling Varsity '39, Varsity '39 Track l-lailing from St. Davids, Penna, a suburban village adjacent to Wayne, the Moose pre- sents a personality vibrant with power, pulf chritude, and a preterence tor blondes Com- bining athletics with administrative ability Norm should prove a worthy addition to Penn. l-lovvever, we add one admonition-- Moose, old man, when the icy blasts howl over the dark heights ot Fariston Road re- member that althc' chivalry is one key to success never give a woman your coatll All the luck in the world, Norm? Born: April lei, l92O Entered F. M. A. September V938 University ot Pennsylvania -ti' I-t it ----------mq l 939-0 1 REID HARNISH SHEAFFER R D 2, Ephrata, Penna Sheatt There is a farmer in the dell. Soccer '37, '38, ouiet l-lis good humor always prevails when everyone else is blue. Reid is pretty well known too for that tlashy convertible Packard coupe that he vvhizzes around the oval in, When, however, he substitutes his Ford tor the Packard, it is a known tact that the latter is in the garage having a tew tenders ironed out, Reid is planning to be a vetinarian, With his patience he'll no doubt, be the tops in this protession Unlike most ot our seniors Reid is in nature, except when driving a car. Born: December 20, l92O Entered F. M A, September, l937 Franklin and Marshall College -mEPtLOGUE--- l JOHN HOWARD SIGAFOOS Doylestoxvn, Pa. 'llohnniel' Manls best friend is his pipe Epilogue Staff, Soccer '38, Basketball Man- ager '39, Tennis '39, This young man came to F M A last fall and established himself as one of its loyal sons. Johnnie's happiest moment arrives when the mailman brings a letter in green ink. This is Johnnie's one and only Johnnie became a very efficient manager of the bas- ketball team, and his services were indis- pensable. ln his spare time he listens to Q. Guy Lombardo, and has proven himself an i able iitterbug, We hear that Siggy in- : tends to enter Amherst this fall and we are ! all sure that there he will be crowned as a ' success. Q Born: september ia, l92O i Entered F M, A September, l93f2 i Undecided A i i ozrzninxuini ri ,111 1 101 I 9 3 9 poioiuiriiuininzniuxuit:fo 2 ! DAVID GOODMAN SIMONS ! 6lS N Duke St., Lancaster, Pa ! ,,DaVe,, Be Prepared g l-lonor Roll '39, Science Club '38, 39, Cur- C rent Events Club 'SQ Swimming '36, Ten- nts 39. David has attended F, M A for three short years and has proven himself to be definitely of the scientific set. His fre- quent' and numerous controversies with Mr. Lewis not only provide a rest period for the science class but show two great minds at work in opposite directions David is an active Boy Scout and tn later life in- tends to take up chemistry when not teach- ing his boys to be prepared His numerous arguing points prove that he is an individual thinker and will make a good test tube holder. Born. June 7, i922 Entered F M A September, i936 Franklin and Marshall College A E501 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY f ' Hi E P i is RICHARD SCHIEDT SMITH Ridge Road, Lancaster, Pa Dick Fun is fun, vvurk is lun Honor Roll '3l to '39, Activities Committee '39, Current Events Club '33, Problems ot Democracy Group '39, Science Club '38, Oval Staff '39, Varsity Baseball '38, '39, Junior Football '36, '37 captain, lvlidget Bas- ketball '33, '35, '36, Midget Football '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Dick has been a student at F, lvl A tor many tears and has made a splendid record in scholastic and athletic activities. When he leaves it will seem as it some permanent attachment has been torn away, l-lis is a story ot a steady climb from the lower realms , ot the Junior School to the honorable position ot President ot the Senior Class Time and Q space should not be wasted in wishing him ' success because through diligent study he Q has learned the course ot tame and tor- g atm August Qs. i922 ! Entered F M, A, September, i937 ' Amherst no tune and is sure to follow it faithfully. , 1 i ' 1 l 14'1''3 3l'1 3 3 3UT'Y- ' 9 3 9 DttilrillillinilrivilrillilvitT00 ! ! I ! ! LEONARD STEPHEN SMUTKO 2 804 Somerset Avenue, Windber, Pa ' Len E An enjoyable gentleman, wit 5w zW45 'E Lite Saving '39, Football '38, Basketball '39, Baseball '39, Len isn't boisterous but he enioys fun and iokes as much as anyone. In classes he is guiet and attentive, out ot classes he is genial and amusing Mathematics is his pet subject and he wrestles with it tearlessly even though he doesn't always win ln Len's opinion beautitul women .and good food are the foundations upon which lite is built, Speaking ot building, Len's aim in lite is to become a civil engineer. Born: September 2, l9l7 Entered F M A September, l938 Duquesne University yy lt yt l r ii l tiff if .I i, , U ll L 3, ,I t i 1 T r lyk ,' m 5 Al, X 1 ' 1 l 'mi 11 A! ijt It ml ld HM i. i it .i ,ii 's' 'a X 1,9 lyhhlgl Sl il., l it Jil' I' j FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY , t if 1 M f-'l 1 ll 1 1 111-1:1 11101 1 1 :oc I RUBERT NEWTON STEIN 90 Valley St, New Philadelphia, Penna. ,Bobo A friend in need is a friend indeed Golf '39 Let us introduce you to the gay and good- looking young man, Bob Stein, by name. Bob is a very likeable chap, and although he has been with us for only one year at F. lvl. A, he has made a large circle of friends. Bob is not athletically inclined but he is a loyal rooter at heart, and one finds him at all the athletic events, His favorite hobby is flying, and some day he hopes to become a pilot in his leisure time. Bob is a very studious chap and we know that he will succeed as a business executive, his main goal in life, Borni July l9, l9l9 Entered F. M, A September, i938 Princeton 0:0 I 93 4. 52 BEN McCLELLEN SNYDER, 3rd I7 Forest Road, Wayne, Penna. ,Benn And so I penned it down, until at last it came to be, For length and breadth, the bigness which you seeff Nativity Play, Oval Staffj Epilogue Staffg Current Events Clubg Varsity Soccer BBQ Varsity Basketball '39, Ben is the outstanding iournalist of the senior class His fluency both in writing and speaking pave a smooth road to a future career in the portals of literature Ben's efforts in reviving The Oval are very much appreciated by both school mates and alumni. He is a tall blond type and we hear that he has quite a female following back in Wayne. Ben has done a fine job here at school, He has shown the ambi- tion, perseverance, and loyalty for which he is honored among his friends So long, Ben, may lady luck follow you up the road tc iournalism Born' July li, i920 Entered E lvl A. September, l93B Lafayette 9 -0- - ---. - --V------1. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY --EPll,OGLlEi Q rf i 1 g, ' ' ,I AMnA!fL'1.f 'iff - 1 BERNARD ANDREW STOCK .l R ft'-f JZg M ll l2-l N, Stratton Street, Gettysburg, Pa ' Bernie lt is impossible, but speak your mind. Current Events Club '38, '39g Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Track, A natural athlete is Bernie as is proven by his prowess on the athletic fields, l-lis op- ponents can also testify to his ability and spirit. l-le never tires of talking about G-burg, being probably the town's biggest booster. Bernie's flashy new suit is a familiar sight at the Y, W. C, A, dances every Saturday night. Listening and danc- ing to famous orchestras and observing great athletes in action are Bernie's chief dissipa- tions. Gettysburg College will be receiving one of the Academy's finest when Bernie enters its portals. Born: January l2, l9l9 Entered F. lvl, A. September, l938 Gettysburg College '-----------MI9 3 I , ,, if X! I I mf Joe 1 J 1 f f I 53 1 . .I LIU 1 A uve! in , - gyda-v2.0 J il -,?L,-----, .J li 5? Ki I , 'Hose MANUEL SUAREZ itll if ii . arti 60, Guanaiay, Cuba Vivre Franco! Science Club '39g Track '39, And now, fellows, we have our well-known Prep companion, Joe Suarez. Joe hails from Cuba, the land of the well-known rum Bacardi, Joe is one of the quietest fellows in school but quite effective when you get talking with him. ln Algebra and Chemistry, Joe shows his true genius and he excels all the others, Joe's favorite hobby is listen- ing to the radio for news of Franco, but now since the Spanish question is settled, we wonder what Joe will do next. Next year he will enter the University of Lehigh and become a great engineer-we hope! Born August l3, l92O Entered F. M. A. September, i938 Lehigh 74. !,l4,'fl c f 1,2436 'E A ,4 4 1 va-' fi. I ,A-aft FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 1 1 11111 1111113411 MELVIN HENRY WAINER 228 S President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa Mel He tiddles with a bow and arrow, Mel came to F, M A, after Christmas and that accounts tor the absence of a long line ol activities below his name When Mel leaves school in the afternoon he goes to practice the fine art ot archery. We can't explain wherein arrows and cows are similar but Mel is headed tor the dairy business ln no time at all Mel fitted himself in with the school due to his agreeable ways and pleasant personality He has as his special idea one which is backed one hun- dred per cent by the graduatin classethat Q of making a success ot himself, We know he will. Born: March l9, l92l Fntered F, M. A February, l939 Franklin and Marshall College an o'o ......,. I 9 Q 0.0 F54 ROBERT LEWIS TEMPLIN R D l, Downingtown, Penna, Red The road to knowledge is a rugged one. Flonor Roll '39g Nativity Play 385 Camera Club '39g Epilogue Staff, Jay Vee Football '33, Jay Vee Wrestling '39, Terinis '39 Lookie, lookie, here comes Redl l-le was one of our all around men as can be seen by his record above. Temp is the sort ot fellow who does a good iob in everything he tackles, When it comes to picking his women he prefers brunettes l-le dislikes coming in Saturday nights. Photography, airplanes and fishing keep him occupied in his spare moments. Red certainly has done his part in putting this book together, Every- one likes him and when he leaves us this June to make his way to the bar llawyer's'i we will lose one swell follow, Born: June 29, l92l Entered F. M A September, l933 University ot Michigan 3 9 DUQXP- Q ilQ Qlili Dlllbf FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY RICHARD GRANT WARREN l26 lf, Ross St, Lancaster, Pa Dick To one who knows how, arguing is a rare pleasure Honor Roll '39, Current Dents Club '39, Fpilegue Statt '39, Varsity Wrestling, Dick is another of the boys who came to us in the middlei of the year He is noted tor his ability and enthusiasm in arguing, or should we say debating lf you were to ask him what he liked best he would quote beautiful blond haired girl, sky blue eyes, teeth like pearls, wonderful personality and unusual intelligence. The name ot this gem ot femininity is unknown we are sorry to say. Dick ls studying to be a civil engineer and we are sure he will be able to build bridges as ably as he built up his female choice. Born: December 2, l92O Entered F. lvl A, February, l939 Yale .g.,....-.- -..-.i...,-..-.,....i-..-.,- 1 Q3 i v seo 9 0:0 55 3 9 -..-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,.. ,- - .... -.,. HERBERT WIRSING, Jr. 342 Alexander Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Herb Lite is lust a bowl of cherries Ring and Pin Committee, Science Club '39, Basketball '38, Jay Vee Soccer '38, '39, Herb, who aspires to be a business man, is another two-year student Aside trom being one ot the well known gang, he is especially tamed around the F, lvl A portals as a jovial, likeable tellow. Herb likes noth- ing better than driving a car and a good dance He claims that smoking is one ot his bad habits, but his good traits are so many that we can't blame him for that You'll be a good business man some day, Herb, just continue in the future along the paths ot honesty and sincerity as you have in the past. Bern' May l3, l9lS Entered F M A. September, l937 University ot Maryland FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY PAUL JOHN ZIMMERMAN 720 Manor St., Lancaster, Penna Zeke'l There is a tavern in the town-- Varsity Football 385 Varsity Basketball '37 '38 Zeke, the flashy lineman ot our varsity football team is leaving us this year A great traveler, he has many stories to tell of his trips around the country, and especially about his old cars. lt seems as though Zim has a peculiar knack at picking out bargains at used car sales, lJust look at the one he has nowll Reserved but congenial Zeke is mighty popular with the boys. This should help him considerably in his career as a business man. RR 2 Born: May lO, l9l8 - :- Entered F. M. A. September, i937 n' X Franklin and Marshall College N Y y 9 lf' , jf r 56 1 RICHARD KEITH WRIGHT Idaho Falls, idaho 'fpiciaf lust a cowboy at heart, Golf. Let us introduce to you that pioneer from Idaho Falls, ldaho, It is none other than Dick Wright, our Rocky Mountain cowboy, Dick has only been with us since last lall, but he has made a large circle of friends in such a short time. Dick's main pastime is hunting and it anyone is traveling in Idaho, he might accidentally see him tramping through the mountains with a deer hung over his shoulders. Dick expects to matriculate next year at the University ot Southern Cali- fornia, where he will take up architecture, The Senior class wishes you a lot ot luck! Born February el, l92l Entered F. M A. September, I938 University ot Southern California. 3 9 D0 Ziii 1 iiii 4111100 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY E P I I, O CP U F RICHARD MAURER ZULICK Mifflin and Liberty Sts, Orwigsburg, Penna. ,,DiCk,, He who sings scares away his woes. Epilogue Staff '39g Nativity Play '38g Jay Vee Football '38j Golf '39 lntroducing the best singer in the Senior Class, Dick Zulick, no less. When Dick isn't sinqing he is arguing with Samuel Clark in behalf of capitalism. Dick livens up many a History Class by his lively dis- cussions. l-le was one of the mainstays of the Angelic Choir in the Nativity Play. Dick plans to go to the University of Pennsyl- vania where he will take up medicine as a vocation if he does not become a great Operatic star in the meantime. Born: November l3, i920 Entered F, M. A. September, i938 University of Pennsylvania . 'e 9 i571 R f X 25 'ff , ff K N Zig 'Q f 0 .aging f a-rg' 1 ,ZZ4 'Mx ff' 41 ,ZA W f W W f n o I f l K l 4 4 gl! 4 'n z fx 'QM W 5' , M. f 1 f df if ' f Yqj..,,gw2::Zj ! gm? yb. '-.. !dSf4a4'.4n', 'ffmsmww' Twfff M Qfzbif Jf1a f?Z1 4C2WL2YE : ---M T T 4 r - 2, Q, ? W Cu 'N' N 3? QA 'QQ '73 AA f ffm , 5 P 2' ,4 ' A sl 'Q 4 'M 1 4 'QA 35 W 5 ,f my .Za NE EQ -,kj f .1 Mzzfrm 5 W 3 fm . A ff- A ii E M xl -s, H1 - J v,--5,-3 - ' VI. ' H7 Fi N i ....,. -'J 1X K J.- A - X f - 4 ' ,....--.1-T... -'---:- '-- 57A Ag,-L A ..-5? V Y XX' .4 'L ' J i f V ' W 7 ' V mining, A FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY TT-TT-t,Epll,QGl,lF3'- FOOTBALL After only two weeks of hard practice the F. 6 M Academy gridders, under the capable coaching of Paul King, opened their season with Tome School at Port Deposit. Showing a smooth passing attack, which featured lim Dick and Pete Spidle, the Blue and White men gained several first downs via the air route. Early in the third quarter loe Lawrence tackled a Tome back behind the goal line giving the Academy its first score. A pass from Dick to Spidle scored the lone touchdown of the day. lim Rhodes failed to convert and the game ended 8-O in favor of the Little Diplomats. ln what was to be their hardest game of the year' F. G lvl. Academy traveled to Princeton, N. l. to meet l-lun School. l-lun School, boasting a long string of vic- tories, took the offense for the greater part of the game. A bad break in the early stages of the contest put the Academy in a hole from which they never recovered. ln the second quarter the l-luns scored on a lateral pass and converted the extra point to make the score 7-0. An attempted pass in the waning moments of the game was intercepted for another f-lun score. When the final whistle blew the score stood l-lun School l3, F. 6 lvl. Academy O. Showing a spirit which hitherto had been lacking the Little Diplomats ran through the Mercersburg stalwarts in the early part of their game played on the opponents field. Taking the kickoff F. G M marched down the field to within three yards of the goal-line. l-lere lvlercersburg's defense tightened and held. Then displaying an aerial attack that disorganized the Academy, Mercersburg took the ball to F. 6 lvlfs one yard line ending the half. Continuing their passes lvlercers- burg scored late in the third period. The remainder of the game was fought largely in the center of the field. The F. 5' M. Academy gridders finally came into their own by taking into camp Perkiomen Prep's previously undefeated team i2-6. In the first quarter the hard running of Pete Spidle and Dibi DiBattista took the ball across for the first blood of the afternoon. Again in the final stanza F. Cr Mfs power asserted itself and another touchdown resulted. A fumble on Perkiomen's goal-line was caught by a Prepper who ran 95 yards for their only score. Harrisburg Academy boasting a seasonal record of no defeats closed the Little Diplomats football season on Williamson field. Rain, which made the field a sea of mud, furnished a gridiron on which anything could happen. F. 5 M.'s power bogged down in the mud, and passing was an impossibility. Lacking their regular field general, who had been injured earlier in the game, the Blue and White still showed its excellent training. Taking advantage of a bad pass from center, l-larrisburg re- covered a fumble on the F. 6 Ivl. one yard line. An end run scored the touchdown, and a pass boosted l-larrisburg's score to 7-0, Chet Murphy's long runs were a feature of the game. As a tribute to his consistent outstanding play Don Bitler, stellar center, was elected captain at the end of the season. T601 .,1.....iT -, l,l..l-- ,.,,..i.T.-.- FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY i, Q T53 Z' 'ESZTSY .Q T75 Z' it Wil? W il 1,2233 2 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE F. M. A. OPPONENTS 3 Tome School .......... .........,..... O Q Huh School ,......,....,.,..............,.,.,.. l3 U Mercersburg Acaderm .....,.., 7 l2 Perkiomen School ....,...,... .... 6 O Harrisburg Academy ..,......... 7 2C D5 Captain Coach Donald Bitler Paul King I 51 1 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY if-EPlIiQGl,lE-'-Tl- SOCCER Under the capable tutelage of Coach lohn McGraw and the sterling leadership of Captain Bill Knorr, the Academy soccer team compiled their best record in recent years, Starting the season a week after the opening of school the 'fl.ittle Diplomats journeyed to Wesstown to tackle the defending champions of the Philadelphia area, A headed goal in the opening moments of play proved to be the deciding factor. ln the final canto an aroused Academy club kept its opponents constantly on the defensive and the victors were hard put to repulse a surging Blue attack on more than one occasion. On the rebound the following week we took a strong Littlestown High team by the score of 4-2 on the local turf. A sizable crowd saw the Academy come from behind on two different occasions to walk off with the final victory. Manheim l-ligh, Lancaster County Champions, were played at Manheim the following Wednesday and the result was a battle that will not soon be forgotten. On the strength of an early goal by Gene Crider we led until the final two minutes when a Manheim forward sifted through our defense to tie up at one apiece. Getting back into stride we smothered Marietta to the tune of 9-O on the home field. Ed Malone assumed the guise of chief destroyer with a grand total of five goals for the afternoon, g Tome came next and likewise bit the dust, the margin being two goals to none, lohnny Stouch and Ed Malone whipped in the winning talleys early in the second half. Mt, loy became Victim No. 4, succumbing 3-l at Mt. loy, l-lowever, the game was dearly won for Ed Malone and lerry Baker our offensive and defensive stars respectively, were put out of commission. Feeling keenly the loss of these two veterans the Academy lost a tough one l-O, to a really powerful Beacom College eleven. Playing host to Wyomissing l-ligh, Berks County Champions, in the final game of the season, we lost a hair-line decision, The first half ended in a scoreless dead- lock, but the visitors came back with a stinging attack to grab a 2-O lead in the third quarter, However, with a crippled Ed Malone as the spearhead of our attack the Boys in Blue rallied magnificently to tie the count at two all with several minutes of playing time left, With 20 seconds to go the visiting right inside fired through the winning goal to end a season replete with thrills, hard luck, unmatchable gameness and a better than mediocre record of 4 victories, 3 defeats and l tie, E621 A F l FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY -ii.l1l- 1-'ZEPILOGLJE-' SF 0 SOCCER SCHEDULE l F M A OPPONENTS C Wesstown Friends .,...,............ l 4 Liltlestowh High ....... .,....., 2 l Manheim High ......,. .,....,. l 9 Marietta High .........,. ..,..... O 2 Tome School .............. ........ O 3 Mount Joy High .......... ........ l O Beacom College ..,.,..,.. .......,. l 2 Wyomissihg High .,........,.......... 3 9 Captain Coach William Knorr -l0hn MCGYBW i631 5 ' l FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 'milf-EPll,QGlsll3-'T'- BASKETBALL For the first time in several years the Little Diplomats have turned in a very impressive basketball record by winning fourteen games and losing three. Led by Captain Bernie Stock and high-scoring johnny Stouch, the team sailed easily through the first eleven games, until stopped by a strong F, C7 M. Frosh team, Then the Blue and White boys dropped one to l-lershey Industrial and an- cther to Perkiomen Prep before they could get back to their former stride and take the final three in fine style. The boys probably played their finest brand of basketball against Perkiomen on the F, Er M college floor when they rolled up 28 polnts in the last half to win very decisively 57 to 41. Running a very close second was the game at Hershey lndus- trial, when F. M, A, rallied in the last quarter to clinch the game 32 to 27, Probably the most exiciting game was played on the Armory floor against the F. 6 M, Fresh- men who were trailing until the last quarter when they came from behind to win 37 to 49. F lvl. A. ended its season in blaze and glory with a hard earned victory over the Faculty. Because of the excellent team work displayed by this quintet, it would be hard to choose an individual star, johnny Stouch, who averaged l5 points a game, and Kenney Craumer, whose average for l7 games was lO points, made up the forward liner Paul Byers and Bill Knorr, alternating at center, were a tower of strength to the team, while Bernie Stock and joe Lawrence, in the guard positions gave the opposition trouble in scoring. Substitutes Walt Anderson, Ben l-leller, Zeke Zimmerman, and Ed Malone proved valuable in the support of the varsity five. Much credit goes to Coach Clair Frantz for the development of this winning combination l64l FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY iiemlsodoelflm FHL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' OPPONENTS lvllllersxlllel Vs ..,.............,.. ,.,,. l 7 Sl Thomosoh Bosmess College -H W, hlollmgham Academy 23 ll Wlllnamsoh Trade .................,... 27 -'lS 30 22 37 Tome School ......,...,...,.,................ 36 Y. C E .............,..............,........,......... . 69 Thomosch Bosmess College Hershey Ihdustrlal ..,..... ........,. 2 7 T Welllamson Trade ........ ......., 5 2 Q6 lDGVhlOVT'lGVl School ........ ....,.., - ll SH - 29 , YCE ..........,,.......,....... ,...... S7 F 5 M Frosh ...,......,.,. ....,.. ' lU 33 Hershey Ihdustrlal ...,................. 37 37 Harrlsburg Academy ..........,. 25 pCl'l4.lOmGlW School ..................... -lj 56 , 36 W Norlmgham Academy 28 l6 Faculty .,.,...,,,.,........,,4......................... S X26 5,3 Captain Coach Bernard Stock Clair Frantz I 65 1 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY its-+EPlLOGUEil SWIMMING Although the season's log showed no phenomonal results, this year's Blue and White merlads set a new high for enthusiastic response and unprecedented gameness. Led by Co-Captains Dick Barr and Dusty Rhodes, and coached by Paul King, this team was held back by poor luck from the very start. Faced with a lack ot material the club seemed to be under the spell ot a very material jinx, Bud Kahler's injury in mid-season only added to Coach King's unwarranted share ot ill tortune. Although our swimmers tailed to annex a single meet, several ot the members showed definite promise. Schindler, Rhodes and l-lerr in the shorter distances, Barr in the breast-stroke, Smeral in the back-stroke and Kahler in the diving helped very materially in making up tor the lack ot all-around balance. ln summation again we wish to salute this team who tailed to annex a single victory tor F, M A., but who showed a perfect record in battling adversity and misfortune. IGGJ , ,l.l..l..i... FRANKLIN AND MARSH ALL ACADEMY EPILQGUEI SWIMMING I SCHEDULE F. M. A. OPPONENTS I I3uCkneII Jr CuIlege ............... I4 F. if M Froslw .4,.,..4..,...... ..,...., 5 I IC Tome SCIIOQI ,.... .... F G M Fro5Iw .......,. ZI Lancauer I-hgh ,,.....,.,.,. I H 26 4-'I II Wycmmg Scmumary ,......... . ,.... .. 5I 46 284 Co-Captains Coach James Rhodes Paul Kung Richard Barr E671 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY iEPll,OGl,ll3i' WRESTLING Answering Coach Rupp's call at the first practice of the l939 season was a large group of experienced aspirants. lncluded in this group were Ben Bell, Ben Kennedy, Dibi DiBattista, Don Bitler, Toby laeger, and Moose Shea. With this fine nucleus at his command our young mentor proceeded to mould a team for the Manheim l-ligh meet just two weeks away. This inaugural contest was wrestled on the Lancaster Armory, prior to the F, 6 M.-C. C. Ni Y. meet, When the dust had finally settled to the mat the Academy grapp'ers had eked out a narrow lo-l5 decision over the up-county team. A weakness in the lower weights was evident and almost lost the meet. We were fortunate enough to have loe Endrizzi, a IZB pound wrestler from Lemoyne, enrolled in our institution shortly after Christmas vacation. Future meets proved that loe was a valuable asset, although he met with defeat when the Academy bowed to a strong well-balanced Wyoming Seminary team by the score of 26-6 shortly after our return to school. The following week the Penn Frosh nosed out our boys in a real heart breaker. The l4-l6 defeat was a hard one to lose, but it led to experience and subsequent victories. Getting back in stride we surprised Lancaster l-ligh 23-l5 in our next match on the home mats. Four days later we journeyed to the Tome School and administered a sound trouncing to the Southern boys. After Moose Shea had pinned his man in the heavy- weight division the log showed 33 points for F. M, A. against 5 for Tome. It looked as though our grapplers had hit their mid-season peak. Swinging along in great fashion we took Upper Merion, Philadelphia Suburban threats 28-5, and the following week a previously undefeated Liberty l-ligh of Bethlehem took a l6-9 shellacking. In the last home meet of the year Stevens Trade was our fifth consecutive victim. The score was 33-3 and the most noteworthy event of the evening was the debut of Dick McLaughlin our new l2l pounder. Dick began his enviable record at F, M. A. by pinning his man in jig time A 25-lO victory over George School concluded our regular season and for sev- eral weeks the cry around the Oval was on to Lehigh, With such noteworthy opponents as Choate, Blair, Mercersburg, Wyoming Seminary, Peddie, and others it looked as though perhaps our boys were in for a bit of trouble. Even when Mrs Rupp had cautioned us not to sell the team short we were skeptical. Final results showed that his logic was infalliable for we walked away with the trophy emblematic of the Eastern States Prep-School Championship, and crowned four champions as well. This guartet composed of Dick McLaughlin, joe Endrizzi, Ben Bell and Dom DiBattista, were followed closely by Don Bitler's second and Ben Kennedy's third. The team scores found the Blue and White on top with a total aggregate of 33 points, Wyoming Seminary was second with 25, Peddie third with ll, and Choate, pre-meet favorites, fourth with lO. To Coach Rupp and his team go the admiration and congratulations of the students of Franklin and Marshall Academy for recording the year's most laudable triumph. T681 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ,HA F A FHA WRESTLING SCHEDULE F. M. A. OPPONENTS I6 Manherrn Hrgh ..,...... .....,.,.,.,.... W 5 6 Wyoming Sernrnary ..,.,...,..,...... 26 H Penn Fresh .,....,...,.....,. ..,..,..... W 6 23 Lancaster H gh ..,... ,,........ I 5 33 Tome Schoo4 ...,,.......,.... 25 Upper Menon Hrgh ...........,. 4 I6 BeThYehem Hrgh ,.......... ...,. 9 33 Stevens Trade .,...,.,. ...,. 3 2: George School .......,......,...,.....,..... WC Frrsr, Annual Lehrgh Eastern States Preparatory Schznl Champinnshup, 33 Ooinls Co-Captains Benjamin Bell Dominic Dibatfista E691 F54 Coach Ted Rupp FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ?'l'--Epll,OGl,lE'l -- BASEBALL Under the tutelage of Coach Nagle this Year's Blue and White nine is con- templating a successful season. With Bernie Stock, Ken Craumer, Don Bitler, Ed Malone, and Walter Anderson holding down the infield, the tielding of the current clubhas been greatly improved over that ol last year The outfield composed of Groft, Rhodes, and Murphy ably assisted by Burke, and Smith looks promising, and with the pitching chores being ably handled by johnny Stouch, and Bill Knorr a team has been put together that should do much to further this year's enviable athletic record at F, lvl. A. At the time ot vvriting only tvvo games have been completed. The curtain raiser vvas lost to Lebanon l-ligh 8-l2. Unsteadiness in the field cost us the game and even some heroic stick vvork on the part of Walt Anderson tailed to lift us out of the proverbial rut. ln the second game, vve whipped the Lafayette Frosh l2-ll in a slambang af- tair played at Easton, johnny Stouch pitched adequately and received credit for the victory, while Anderson racked up his second homer in tvvo games. E701 J A f R FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 'ff- -EPII.OGLJEf'-T Lfmk mi M5541 mg Q 'A BASEBALL W vwfxy ef, M . F A Y A ff V ,J .4 n yogi fjwjff 7 I A Kf ffff ff SCHEDULE F. M. A. OPPONENTS 8 Lebanon Hugh School ............ 12 I2 Lafayette Fresh .......,................... 11 I Harrisburg Academy .......,...,.., 2 Captain Coach Walter Anderson Burkl Nagle tml -c..x R ' 4f.1 5 'J I . fx-fu, .,,..,, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY miEplliOGl,lElg TRACK At the time ot publication no track rneets had been completed, liut there were indications ot a strong, though not particularly wellflnalanced team. Coach Paul King has at his command a quartet of good weight men in Deidrich, Shea, DiBattista, and Davidson, while Ben Heller, johnny Stooch, and Paul Byers are doing their bit in holding up the running end of the team. With sorne breaks and a bit ot lock thrown in for good measure there is a definite chance ot F, lvl, A, making a good showing in the Penn Relays, and later on in the season at Princeton and the University of Delaware, E721 3EPILCDGUE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY TRACK SCHEDULE Penn Relays Deiaware Imtersclwoiastics Princeton Iuterscholastvcs Tome Infelrscholasfts Captain C03C.h Quentin Deidrick I 70 1 Paul KING ,l..l..-- l.,l,l...L--- M 'Hia FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY i9El3lliOGLlhi GOLF The golf team featured by Ken Craumer and Dick Zulick is hoping to duplicate last year's successful season. The two fore-mentioned golfers have few peers in this district and Coach Stacks is hoping that this duo aided and abetted by such stalwarts as Day, Baldwin, Mikal, Schindler, will make his fourth year of coaching a successful one Although the team lost their initial match to l-lershey l-ligh B15-315 they came back to tie the strong Swarthmore Frosh 'MQ-415 with Kenny Craumer's 76 leading the way. i 74 1 ,,,,.....................A.. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY iEEPILCDGUEi GOLF SCHEDULE F. M. A. OPPONENTS 3'fQ HEI'S,'1Q'5'HNQ,W ....,.,.,,,4,....,..,...... 1352 'Uk Swarthmore H0511 ....., ,..... - YW: C ' Coach aptam Kenneth Craumer Clyde Stacks E751 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY -!EPll.OGUE'-- TENNIS Promise of a more than average season is in view of the tennis team coached by Lamar Clark, With better than half of the players holdovers from last years successful squad big things are expected of the racquet-men. Early spring rains having cut their practice dovvn to practically one day week of actual playing, the team looked ragged against William Penn High dropping the decision 5-4. Paul Byers, Chuck Bair, and Dick Barr were the winners for the Academy, while lack Avery, Nat l-lager, and Bill Schaeffer met defeat at the hands of the Penn-men, This was the only match of the schedule completed at the time of writing. i751 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY A li TENNIS SCHEDULE F. M. A. OPPONENTS 4 Wwlliam Perm Hrglw ,...... , .......... 5 Captain Coach William Schaeffer Lamar Clark I 77 J :'iEPlLQGUEl': EPILCDGUE 150 Lb. FOOTBALL g,, , IR. SCHOOL FOOTBALL I 78 I EPILQGUE jAY-VEE BASKETBALL IR. BASKETBALL L vu 3 EPILQGUE IUNIOR SCHOOL SWIMMING IAY-VEE BASEBALL L 80 I v xy 7 I It . . ' S ClL1V1t1e -ikg if NJ -v Z, Wm Q WNRSI-1 gi I fps XZ, Qgiiwd mm 1 W?W,7.lQ,5 E, x Q MN .1 .. .1-..... -:.,- -W - ' ....-.i v I . N - , Q . i '- 5,1 I WN - :-a, E- f ' fx- x ' i7 N HA? 4'f ff? SEX I f f., f Q 3 pmau' wil . X I, jg x.. gf N-XZ ri .2 1, . A . ia xx :ir ZA f' 'W if E Esv ' O ik , Q . fi K, I 5' 7 ' A - q Q..-2'--il I .gavj V' X. 64 -1,91 . Q - N 4--v E- V -- X t f 'I I Qx v , I ---'- --V A L A v- nm, A I , i---1 Ai. Q -:-E-,F V P h F 1 AQ'-,Q-, 5, , FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY V F0-Z2z'1?0r SAMUEL PERCY 514 frfaxzagef BENJAMIN HELLER FLYNN ..l. EPI LOGUE STAFF MAXWELL SNYDER Pf?0f09fQ0ky gif Jmffffz 525 .A'f0C1df? zidkfor lzrac Ayr lim: ,Jiyoakfe 6'zzf11z.e.ff,dQfaz' .Koran lfidebc 425' - Maroc i321 Bm FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY TT-iEI3ILOOUE:1 ' SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE JOHN BUELL AVERY, Chairman THOMAS BEURY FLYNN REID HARNISH SHEAEEER IOHN DEUTSCH EEDERBUSCH ROBERT DONALD BITLER WILLIAM RATHFON SCHAEEEER BENJAMIN ALLEN BELL WEDNESDAY, IUNE 7 HOSTETTERS BARN Music CHET LINCOLN I 83 J FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE John Buell Avery, Chairman l..l...l.-- David Elijah Day Steven Hamlin Benjamin Kennedy Samuel Percy William Rathton Schaeffer Norman J, Shea Richard Schiedt Smith Benjamin M Snyder Robert Wills RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Cecil Franklin Clement, Chairman lin David Elijah Day Steven Ham Mary ......... Joseph ............ Deus l ........... Reid Harnish Sheatter Herbert Wirsing, -i-- NATIVITY PLAY CAST Frances Estes Herbert Rawnsley Richard Zulick Herod ................. Herod Filius ..,..... Councilor ........... David Day William Brimmer Ernest Ness Deus ll ............. Benjamin Snyder Chamberlain ...,.,.. ............ R ay Brogan Deus lll ..................... .........., B enlamin Heller lst Soldier ..,..,....... , ...,........... Norman Shea Angel Gabriel .,...... ......... R ichard Zulick Zncl Soldier .....,.... . William Kuyper Shepherd l ............ ............ E dwin Malone PageS- Shepherd ll .............. .............,.. R ichard Barr R b Wi Shepherd lll ............ ........ R obert Maxwell O ell 'Son Rex l .................... ...,....,..... J ohn Hayes Robell WOl'll5e'J Rex ll .....,..... ...... ..,........ R o bert Felix Angelic Qlioii-- Rex lll .........,..,............,....... ,......... R obert Templin Richard Ziiliclq William lgeilqley Guardian Angels-H Benjamin Snyder Frank Hill Edith Ann Lingle Benjamin Heller Benjamin Coombe Farlee Eaton John Thomas Robert Morrison THE OVAL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... ..................................,.......................,...............,...........,......,...............,.......,.... R ichard Smith Associate Editors News Editors .........., Social Editors .......... Sports Editors ..... Benjamin Snyder, Samuel Percy, Benjamin Heller Edward Patterson, Leighton Gerhart, Nathaniel Hager William Kuyper, Bruce Ryder , ....,..... Frank Hill, Edwin Malone, Clair Simeral E841 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEM EPILQGUF CURRENT EVENTS CLUB r'r D' Rw 141 ff' P QW--Q 'WVR Qnviw HW Qxfiv ...,, ,., X, ., .,,, X ,., ,H ,a,. ,f- sck Pow' Mr, Uark. Warrmw, frrbwarf, Smdbr, N fxciwmr Mark. qwwg wiki-, l'vVNdf'1f3ST Il-cgiwlugrfva rw 'Mez Nm , , -.V . , , f f'1.rw:N2jrm'r'3f3 ' J ' A T' I Ha Nga!-Pg A cf. ,.,,N,V,. , Try gm., i953 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 'f'--eetvttrocztstt-Qli NUS ' 38 Front row, loft to right--fffhranlc, Bean, Knouse, Percy, Burke, Bomlutirger, Colebaugli Second row Federhusch, Litman, Felix, Kuyper, Pincus, Simeral Thlrd row Wilson: Blessing: Mr Lewis, Shirny, Beletslfi. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club began its i938-39 activities with a Chemistry Show given by Mr. Lewis, the Club's tounder and advisor. Meetings were held every other Friday night during the school year. At these meetings the members gaye demonstrations and explanations ot many unusual scientitic wonders, A tew trips to local plants illustrated to the Club the part Science plays in modern civilization, The Club received many interesting and educational displays trom alumni and triends ot the Academy, fzltil FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY 'l'El3llrCDGl,lEl- -is 'K' First rovv, lett to righifBrandon, Bomberder. Second rovv-Templinl Barr, l-lager, Litman. lvlazovell. Third row-Blessing, Dr. Heller, Bean. CAMERA CLUB President- Nathaniel Hager, lr, Vice Presidente-john Kendig Secretary Richard Barr, lr, Advisoref-Dry Heller A new club in the school this year vvas the Camera Club. Under the guiding influence ot Dr, l-lugh Heller the Club met once a week tor a number ot interesting discussions. Among the subiects taken up were: a comparison ot types ol cameras, enlargers, and exposure-metersg the detects ot lenses and their correctingg diaphragm action, and others. A display ot pictures was given by the Club and many ot these pictures were excellent. Trips into the country have been planned which should give plenty ot opportunity tor the display ot talent in this young organization. E871 if X . pf WZ SX . I, I x iiff! F2 25? N, ' A .: A sS 1 ' xx! I ' hh X fm . ,ff 'H ' ff . MP ' yfjzb I all n ff Y , ,F It f f ,-4.44 I! ldfflgfy y 5111 M, 1 f 2 2 X1 W f f f XX, I x ,... VW? f W H E N...,LfmZ?W 'R' guQ E, l T T ' ff ' ..-: ' S 293 'QQ ' T3 'N f Q 5 f ,K 145, X ' xx 7 fi 'f, H X WV, 'fr '. 5 ,, I, M . r- af, 1, xg :gy J , L 2 mamma 7 .7 'Q 1' 5 E162 ' f 'R T2 E 517 j 'nn' -J: ?. 3 'L X ! v' mn Q' A -.,,-9' ' JA , X -5? V X . F, E42-A ?:-,f--i- . XW81! VK Z!! g...:-.:'-.: FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY CLASS PROPH ECY As l steadily grew and learned, I was always antagonistic towards the fate theory. Prognostication, l thought, was pure bunk and things happened by our Own hands and were not dictated by Mr. Fate, ln studying l-lamlet, Fate again reared his invisilzle head and dictated the disastrous course traveled by Hamlet and members of his family, Continual harping by critics and teachers should have convinced me of the plausibility of this theory, but alas, l am still a disbeliever, You will say, How can one who utterly condemns the fate theory foretell the future of a group of students about to take their place in life? My answer will be, I prophesy nothing. l merely sum up the abilities and ambitions of our boys and in so doing will attempt to tell what they want to be and what they will be if humanly possi e. The scene is Franklin and Marshall Academy in the year l959,-twenty short years after our graduation. A reunion of the class of '39 is in progress and the old members are beginning to arrive from all parts of the country. lt looks as if all its members will be present to re-live the happy times once spent here. As they ascend the majestic steps and walk between the massive pillars that support old main, fond memories come fleeting back and they are once again transposed to their school days. A commotion is heard in the corner of the reception room and as all eyes turn to see what goes on, they behold Doctor Donald Bitler wrestling with accountant Norman Shea. Doc. Bitier was always the champion eater in the school and he is trying to retain his title by working up anappetite. Richard Barr, now hardware store owner, and William Schaeffer, professional tennis ace, have just come back from an inspection tour on which they spent most of their time in Room A, practicing eraser throwing. Quentin Deidrick, famous coach, stands placidly gazing at the plague on which is placed the school record he made throwing the iavelin. Doctor Thomas Flynn is talking to the one-time president of the senior class, Richard Smith, and Bill Schaeffer, about their children who were brought into the world by him. ln another corner is Mr. Lewis talking to Dave Simons, joe Myers, Dave Cole- baugh and Prof Litman about all the great advancements made in the chemical world since Mike taught them the fundamentals. Senior Suarez listens at a dis- tance to his famous colleagues, The bell rings for the feast and everyone goes to the dining room. lt was a great mistake to put Dom DiBattista, Gene Davidson, Frank l-lill and lack l-lerb at the same table. Their waiter has been running back to the kitchen for seconds so often that they have ceased to be seconds and are now up in the twenties At his usual table sits Dr, l-lartman looking younger than ever. l-le is talking to Architect Keith Wright about the success of the mammoth combination football field, tennis court, swimming pool, and detention room lwhich of course is never used since the departure of Schaeffer, Flynn, Ness, Barr, Blood and Maxwelli. l-le insists that it be tried out by such athletes as swimmer Rhodes, and football stars Thad Belefski, Ben Bell, Frank Clement, lim Dick, Kennedy, Bernie Stock and old flash Zeke Zimmerman. Avery and Byers, he suggested, should give an exhibition tennis match while Charlie Bair, should referee. During the conversation at Dr. l-lartman's table, other tables were eaten clean Now for a treat! Metropolitan Opera Star Richard Zulick sings for us Hold Tight by the eminent classical composer lohn l-layes. As we look at the reaction E901 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY --fEPll,OGLll-i-- to such beautiful melody on the physiognomies of our one-time students, Reid Sheaffer looks bored, Steve Hamlin, seasick, Bob Cunningham, pleased, and Mr, Lewis is sound asleep, Candid Camera fiend l-less Bomberger hops onto the table and takes a shot of a beautiful pair of tonsils, Now for our after dinner speakers. Magazine publisher, Ben Snyder, who got his start at public speaking by talking for Mr. Sam Clark over Lancaster's 5 watt radio station, starts off with two exteremly amusing stories, Mikal comes next and we all agree with his views on American womanhood, Leonard Smutko, who built the New York to London suspension bridge, just nodded to me that Mikal has the iight idea. Dinner is over and we are again in the reception room, Barbara Ann Lewis, the beautiful daughter of our counselor and friend, Mike, is surrounded by such suave gentlemen as William Berkley, Benjamin Coombe, the unforgettable Mr, Raymond Baldwin, and our old lady-killer David Day, who is all dressed up in a Coast Guard uniform George Burke stands in the corner lhe always was shyl and stares in awe at the beautiful Barbara Ann. john Federbusch, financier, is running around from one of our celebrities to another trying to finance something. lt looks as if he's found a customer in Cyril Groft who wants a sanitorium for tubercular cows esablished in the hills of Massachusetts, Benjamin l-leller, accountant, is going to figure out the cost per unfortunate cow for them. No reunion is complete without its practical joker. Larry l-louck is giving busi- nessman l-luff the hot-foot while laeger tries not to give it away by a show of Hboistrosityf' -l'here's Sam Percy, our old editor of the yearbook, giving one of the up-and- coming editors some fine points. Meet your deadlines, Son he says with a wise look on his placid countenance. Robert Templin tells the young fellow how asso- ciate editors were handled in his day. Melvin Wainer, as he explains the buttons in his i959 Buick, tells of the time he used to drive the boys of Mr. S. Clark's American Government class to l-larrisburg and to the county jail lfor visits of coursel joe Lawrence, athletic coach, who tried to forward physical clulture, looks with disdain at the bullet shaped Buick and makes the remark that all the exercise the modern youth gets is pushing buttons, Why should we have ten fingers when all we need is a thumb? Business conditions must also be discussed at reunions so Patterson, Kenny Craumer, l-lerb Wirsing, Dick Warren, Dick Powers, and Bob Stein talk over our economic problems and offer numerous plans that would solve them, Personally, l think their idea of boring a tunnel to China to help the unemployed situation is a pretty hot idea, Kahler, the great engineer, won't undertake the job because he says Why go toward the center of the earth before you have to? Knouse smokes his Meerschaum silently, Others who laugh and joke of past experiences and present conditions are Fred Leavy, funeral director, Frank McLaughlin, teacher of Etiquette at F. M. A., Lloyd Ream, and lohn Sigafoos. Time has gone rapidly on during our reunion and so part we must. We bid fond adieus to Dr, l-lartman and all of our old masters and express our gratitude at being brought together again after so many years, Back we go to continue performing the tasks we were taught so well to do at F. M, A., and to attempt to make our world a better one in which to live. i911 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY '-Epll,Q5GlslE ' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class ot l939, being ot sound body and massive intellect, hereby relinquish the following possessions, which we have so greatly cherished in the past year, to our successors. This, our will, is to be carried out by the senior class ot l94O. Avery leaves memories ot a certain Saturday night in Reading. Bair leaves his quiet manner to Kuyper. Baldwin leaves his ever-present moccasins to Fritz. Barr leaves Schaetter without an alarm clock. Belefski surrenders his diction to Ryder. Bell leaves memories ot a handsome man to Lancaster girls. Berkley bequeaths his shoeless activities to the next mountaineer. Bitler bequeaths his wrestling ability to Tidswell. Blood just leaves. Bomberger leaves his camera at Darmstaetters, Burke throws his bad shoulder to the wolves. Byers leaves East Hall intellectually crippled. Clement gives up his singing in Chapel, Colebaugh wills his ability to comprehend Chemistry to Sener. Coombe at last burns his loud shirts, Craumer leaves Gerhart's singing without a critic Cunningham condescendingly leaves his green hat to Bean. Davidson begueaths his strength to next year's football team. Day leaves his line to any forthcoming sucker, Deidrick wills his iavelin to the trophy case. DiBattista leaves his eye for the girls to next year's critic, Dick leaves his accent to Pinkus. Federbusch bequeaths his crew cut to Saulsbury. Flynn wills the Epilogue profits to buy Barbara Ann Lewis a rattle. Groft wills the hayseed in his hair to the Academy oval, Hamlin wills his sideburns to Bausman, Hayes leaves a certain girl trom George School to Shirey. Heller bequeaths his mathematical genius to Kendig. Herb leaves a clean record in Dr, l-lartman's black book. Hill wills his girth to Felix. Houck donates his puns to next year's 'Oval' Huff donates his hair to a toupee factory. E921 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY H?-'EEPILCDCSUEI-1- laeger relinquishes his physique to next year's Tarzan, Kahler begueaths his bad ankle to Dr, Draper Kennedy leaves without Bitler to argue with Knouse finally leaves the smoking porch. Lawrence leaves Caroline M. Darn it. Leavy leaves his Bachelor's Degree behind. Litman passes jerry on to Porter. Maxwell bequeaths his voice to Mr, Lewis, Mikal leaves tond memories ot Ron Myers bequeaths his baseball managership to Mr, Whetstone. McLaughlin leaves after a short stay. Ness leaves his butt-bumming ability to Dr. l-leller. Patterson leaves the trout-in the stream, Percy bedueaths the datebook to Kuyper. Powers vvills his football helmit to Miss Miller, Ream begueaths his vvavey hair to lvlr. Moorehead. Rhodes leaves his messed-up bed to the maid. W. Schaeffer leaves an autographed tennis ball to l-larner. Shea leaves his track shoes to the appreciative Gerhart. R. Sheaffer hurries oft tor a bottle ot Coco-Cola. Sigafoos is still talking to S. Clark at the supper table Simons begueaths his scout suit to Meyer, Smith bedueaths his iron vvill to Kendig. Smutko leaves the tootball bench without a splinter. Snyder wills his penmanship to the Wong Fu Chinese Laundry. Stein bequeaths his ever-present smile to next year's Epilogue staff. They'll need itl Stock leaves his jitterbugging to next year's dance committee Saurez leaves his Spanish propaganda to anyone that will listen to it. Templin finally gives up his last-minute dash to sign in on Sunday nights Wainer leaves in his Buick. Warren leaves with Wainer. Wirsing begueaths that green shirt to Murphy. Wright wills the tour words he's spoken this year to Mr. Si Clark, Zimmerman sells his car for scrap. Zulick leaves the echo ot his voice still ringing in the shower. E931 ...ili- Best teacher ......., Quietest ....,....,... Faculty wit ..........,.. Most human .................... Most hard-hearted Least appreciated Biggest ........... Smallest .,....... Loudest ........ Quietest .....,... Stooge ..,..,............ Funniest ...........,......, Most talented .........., Biggest eater ........... Cowboy ....., ,....,. .... Best arguer ,, ..... Nflost reserved .,..,. . Wittiest ........,.,.., Poet ............ Busiest ............, HeAMan .........,......... Most generous ....,... Fashion plate ...,. ....., Best student ,.......... Best athlete ....... College .........,..........., -HEPILOGLJEH? THE LOWDOWN FACULTY S. Clark Heller Fox Lewis L. Clark . .......,.... Moorehead Most reserved ......... Most generous .....,....., Fashion plate ........... Biggest eater ......... Busiest ............... SENIORS Hill Houck Cunningham Wright Blood Burke Snyder DiBattista R, Scheafter Simons Powers Knorr Maxwell Percy Shea Baldwin Coombe Heller Stock Most popular ,......... Best natured , .......... Happiest .............,....... Most handsome .....,.,.. Laziest .......................... Woman-hater ........ Sportiest .,........ Politician ....,.. ., Most Most Most Drug loyal ...,........ energetic ........... studious ...... ......... -Store Cowboy ........... Most original ............... Neatest .............. Best waiter ................,......... ........,. God's-gift-to-women Best sponger ................ First to get married FAVORITES Duke Girls' College .......... ............ M t. Holyoke Girls' School ....... Car ........,.......... Sport ............... Cigarette .......... Radio Program ........ Orchestra .....,.... Shippen Buick Football Camel The Lone Ranger Goodman Hall Lewis Hobach Rupp S. Clark Butler Jaeger Lawrence Zimmerman Knouse Avery Hill Snyder Craumer Herb Hutt L ,..,...... Flynn Wirsing . Federbush P. Byers , ....... Ness Leavy Actor ........ .......... S pencer Tracy Actress ......... .......,, P ricilla Lane Book .......... ..................................................,., E pilogue Movie .,........... .,..... ' 'Yes, my darling Daughter Magazine ..........,............................................................................ Esquire Topic ot' Conversation .....t.. ..........,.,..,......... G irls Pastime ........,,...,...,...,.......,...,. ,....... B ull sessions 3 Y M E D A C A L L A H 5 R A M D N A N L K N A R F 4 E v I G 4 T1 D1 E REQ- mg www 3, -E5 ELO-QS QL-V-mi N9 958 COE N653 Qt SEE mawgm Lmtmvmlwm 396 mf Em E Cgmd mx? K-gtg? LEU S256 P-Omg M5955-m Ex-OZ! Qt-X-I WEEE' 2525 EI rs? 212: WQCOPW UC-POOF7 balm V--EU OCEUSLA SEE Qt-E0 5-:I UC-UCEUD QED-Qxw Q03 GED WNEUTSUCS WO SO BS Us-JUAL my-1+ Us-:mum WNVUCEDOZN QEDDEED Qimmowmwgm 92231 OC-Ex-OZ! DEE: 22:81 gmwmw-U Eam- mx-EOEW V22 JUS GC-DQS Cgmgn B OP wp-Ol wgUS6Cmw 554 UO-aa tg tgm mpg wig? Lm--:IV gg E-mil ? -go-QQ Me:-In Q.-ffl WLEWEE ggwm WEPEE UEE23 33 U-SEZ - or-594 BSU GC-gm UEUE gi rg EMO' U-Em K-OEM Li gym ECUUEWI4 U WSE cmruimh M50 mg W ai W3 EI- EO SO mt gm Q ymggmg -OOLUW E 32 P5533 Eg Ea Lay LE E Q Em-G 2 X! mam SQA OU E55 my my OU EF-X5 -Egan mc-lOEw N QE SOX OD ETCLOL Q mn :L IE 858 'gym wrt S-QXM SOC WMI MWEOU sagem 212: W4 w-JOE Emmg- -OU UCEOM UEODBUW-JE UEQCEU Ugmggnnq gamma SOEEW 0-LOZ ws-Us LECODMWD mgsgmm 3:2392 5535 gi mga'- 9-Q NESH- XOH- 6301 ERI :WWI VE-U Am V-EU AI- Cmgf-NI 2:2 .Sm .5 is 32 52 5 52 5 52 LE E2 LQ -I- 5 9 I ' V -- Y V- - 7 f--- ' FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY HONOR ROLL FOR UPPER SCHOOL 1938 39 RICHARD H, BARR, Jr. LEWIS A. BEAN WILLIAM D, BRANDON PAUL R. BYERS DAVID C. COLEBAUGH CHARLES B. COOK DAVID E, DAY JOHN D. FEDERBUSCH THOMAS B. FLYNN LEWIS B. FRANK NATHANIEL E. HAGER ROBERT B HARTMAN JOHN M, HAYES BENJAMIN E, HELLER JOHN R HERB FRANK O. HILL WILLIAM E KUYPER ROBERT R. MAXWELL PETER MIKAL EDWARD M. PATTERSON BRUICE P. RYDER WILLIAM R SCHAEFFER RAYMOND T. SCULL CLAIRE C SIMERAL DAVID G SIMONS RICHARD S. SMITH JOHN H. SWANGER ROBERT L. TEMPLIN I96I EPILCDGUE IUNIOR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR IUNIOR SCHOOL 1938-39 STEPHEN BATES WILLIAM BRIMMER XNIl-LIAM CHURCH DEXTER DRAPER LOUIS EMANUEL RICHARD HOKE MICHAEL KARMIN CHARLES MILLER CHARLES PECK SPENCER RAEZER RCBERT RITCHIE ALEXANDER SHAND JAMES SHAND WILLIAM SIMERAL SEYMOUR SPEAR HENRY STROCI4 E971 J-1 .QQ 50 o 1 ' E.: xf FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY fonzcfz .S PX ks is 1 : KENNEDY fifflziz TED RUPP E fi ffeazfywzf f U8 J i 5 SH A an - H mm DJ BAT T ISTA 155 zzz J A E G E R ,I75 lb BITLER 165 IA -iililli FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY iEPILCDGUEli4 AT WORK l. Teachshg us to speak 2 Mr Hobach laughs at licndrg 3 Thursday vocalizlhg 4, Mr. Fox wlsecraclcs. 5. llme for lunch 6 lvlafhcmatuclah Dr Heller 7 Parlez-yous Framclas 8. DV. Heller ex-V plams lenses. 9, Mr. Rupp keepmg mme ! AT PLAY l. We would smlle Too 2 Could they have had a fnght? 3. Faculty football 4 Mr. Levyls gets around. 5. Lamar if Lamarr. 6, Mr Rupp looks happy lWho wouldm'l?l E991 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY EpILCDGUEi- I i w I I, Frantz averages gradeg 2 A good Mme to study 3 ll goes, -5 Chapef Mme, F Shakespeare 5aud, ' 6 I donft urwdorsiamdf' 7, fwwlote-Ieacher, Mr Lewis H Porcy phofograplws 9. Bwhlv and Mr. Wagner on TueSdayS IO Our vwmfer homo U Ba5kc1lva?1 al D651 1,7 East Hall and Snow N3 CPWGHQVTQ um FLJVVS over. I 100 I FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY A-H E P I L O G U E F-K w W N 1 F157 gwgrv, in EDVHQ 2 Af, l ,xrgfomx aplarrgx-. 1 Framlz Q veg a :nc-51 laik 5 Our playul leacmfw, Z Fm gves am mam G Camvw-A irougc C1CS5f Vl. 7 WV Rumn Concentrates 93 The most popular hour 9 -my up for U fy tae ww Selurdax, V Min? fwgfve 34 Smrwg N Baffmg the baN1 V2 A musxcal dwscussiom Bafliafa Fwy we iw X' - 33 Dr -wvmaf :fix ffr V M fx. FF A x-.PN tmed arrivah L 101 1 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY iEP11+OG1,JElil J -Ti? W An orderlg fable 2The magmolma5 Noseom 3 Take wt frcm Coach Kmg -1 The Favorxfc sprlng sport W 5 Crue of our ace wrevlf-rs 6 Swwmmmg prafiuce 7 Mr Lexus Qxplams mmmfiflrs of dmcmstry QS Frarwkllri A , lm5Tm4te dfvrWnrw5Trat0Q wonders of Civemmtry, 9. A half wow of the smdoms aawrwg Qrafe M Awww Bnshop taks To ihc' hcww I1 '1 he rerepimom mom W2 H0150 we wm 15 Norm fiwwfussxoms H Parts of the 'rafulfy footbali team I 10:2 1 FRAN f-QEPILCD KLIN AND MA RSHALL G ACADEMY P Om! Q.: . X, 4 EQER TEMED WANT cszaumea ,, isgg ' A' i A Mamma ' I - f xxxx WWW f SQECIR L? To LRQHWLR Q xr 4 SUQOER - -f , 1 L, A A A 'f ljffg Lexi? SEE . VJ! X I1 Q E H -3 1: Q 3 X ,ff A Ho,-AW? ' 1 ' Q ' ...QQ Q .1 4 A I V X LQYE Sxgxvg ,Z ,E .I .a., E . GwKtbtjZAnd?QJ?CkN A Y - A QQLQ5 4 X to ., JJ vuamome , X A , X ' 3 R JW v 'im BOQHNESS Mm' ' HC-xx-suv - M097 VM GOWG To F' WWC QE gow TEE PIPE-suoaew, f , V wgaggveaee emo: Uwfow X ,F Q 'ur our-HEQ006 1-KEQ00, K' Yf' Q' ' oem Qou mom wi' . . . if fs, '., A MN TEJGGTW 7 Am 0 F Lummlwc, HRM Hmm' P1 KMMEQMAQ ,,., K x -Ig I ., ,. f I -I , A X 'h 1 :,, D' A.VQ 1 1 4 I , ., A KQ V- - .,.E ' k 1 X' 5 Q ' :,,: 1'- SVECWW FROUJNEWQ -'f 30024 ma Taoume QBQQRQ QUEQ A FRENCH Rcavomf - A TENM6 GENE Fx-v---HW TROUBLE I, QFL.wx:n me-3 51023 FRANK LIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY iEPII,OGLJEi-W .. LET wi gHff'b0'?i ' L,V EVV' . ulazz 1 MEJUENTED I TAKE QGOR 0 3 XALVXE A EQ Pacmae? eox.v! Q - '.,,' i Evi 'N 'A'112:'- ' ff L A C ! :Q wgigieaz I . K 0 4 X 5 tak 'NY-W-V inson , A - , vw Q' f ' , 75 cg ' ::. M005 X Af LUN gk 4 6004652663 YE.54mg,ggpp5 'J ' - -v- A ,P-QQ, ,f ' 3 mfemnow! GW 0U'f0U'5 Q f Ilbf V - 95955 COMES f N L Q 222 - MeTRovoLfmm oveszn Smcf L Q ,f 11' Ni ' - Q- A ewfwsgi 9, ww 'M 5 . L 11 occ. f' N .f -4, -,.:, I- Y X gs, 97 znwzn luln I X qwxlii ' . L h..? ,,,Y ,' f K K ' QED ,,.,-YK' lb N1 Sud ' N MYERS l coomaa omsvaow - L KLHRSKNQ-f 5? t p I,-Iv 1 .. ' gif -',::f :. , ., ' : A .. in A g,g5Z Q .,.. E MM f :fisgrzggigggu ,,. W: ' ' '--1...'5Z175f MIfiIEiE, ':' ' H we M 22555225 as 39' 14, CUORPMNCQ RBBUT Juiw oevwemv IN xfmopmei eameoume Hmefbaa AND THE Po6fQxf5f,E ILL- ' V A NES? OFTHE TEACHER I 104 - aowswwe 5906 N vm BREAK MQ nee. . FOUR EXPERT FROUJNG FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY EEPILCDGUEi ONMTY 'ffm iai fE ' f'i N' MLN 1Lo0eTHE L 3 55 gixivfsitz-.gaafxx m5'6'E9'2 ., .. RHODES A , QQ f'-JN vo was-eT1.4mQ!Q hm-0500. '..i WXGGNNH -'W X HMG p, 000- ' ' Go WTO EMG RAM, lmcvmaf X ' ': a ?'NE9c'! L if ww A 17? UEQQQQ f X , L, L I X X! F 653291 if 111.Lbf J' f '1L L Xkf-vffff B WEA! IIII 5 L - -'::' QKTLER PP1TTER50fu A A' f ,- i.'g, . i .,:.,. ,, ZW' 'E is 1? PAW HM' A wwf A: , am ' L EZTSST-fEP.w. ,,'15i'5H 5Q LLLA- hffwe If '36 HONOR! ' ' :'L Hu-L sam HEFLE . QOeg w5'i -L ,.,. , , L1'- P XJ Qx60nR'0'l X. Mc LHUGHLW ,. . A V'L:' 11'Q' t? L 1.L, 3 J 'AX' N 1 W L W .52 A ' ew H ! 'fx :VX XX gb f f, .,., lligggfv fy X Q? 3514! xxx .. f 5 l 613 , 4 'f L fp fpgw YREAU ff N' ',AA ' Aww f-00 , ':.'. I M CATS ' f,g'K?.n,5'creG., wwf, I A J 1 X , X mlm BLUE w , .F J xmem e.Qe6-If HEQ, T O01 ,XX Q Q? X L' CUT' A f L L' AA wmv QWNQQ'-1521 .LL L A awww Wi MPX Gaffs 51 XKa 7L w ' ggi! PQ W Mhuam X 0 I Q, XXX MQQQQOE. 6 3 6 I . 1 V 51051 EPILCDGUE I N., PEKEI' Jzifmi egtzfgsnoo fmn sa-sem-sq mm Gifanef? jugggz ' L, C 'JM ? ,f lR f , 'QE , 1' ge, vNA VHP-A f5ARm5Q,x,a . ' 1 f 'F 400 CAN VNUERSTPMD ,, 5 . , Qvf It V x THR,-9 Qov OUGHT ,TO MEFT ,,,, gm W f,f- i n ' WM - , A9593 YM? V, WXTH. Aa A cvrrwe? RE ' Nam? 1 waz! ' my - YMAGOQQ , 'Ev'-E--.,.-.: .:...X.g ..Ll , , Ib RA 6, XL -Gouw umm ll, W W S ir- 5. M WW! X Looe! 2 ' A N ff 5 i 1' ' ,D i95l'55f1 A A 3 :Q ' 525' VM HCAUED 5 f I f 19' a FOR HOLL.S3w6ODg ' ' 1 . Qou OLJC-:HTA Mvmsemoeshv S 5, - A ,,., 1 4,55 Ms-3 00-. -lff A 11.001-1 Laxg XZ ' N Ennyow' J K'-XMICQQ Roofoev 2 K+: w , ANUERSON Q' .... ,I Try-- y , ng. will If J Y mm Dom! mme X K X 5 'HQ' Q00 BELEQE 43661062 X! x lil. ' ,q.:. ., x.uFE-mlm! MM M M - K 5aQ,AFoo-5 H000 U0 A f E X Qoowom at X .55 I k . True PHYS' 'f 'kwa A W F1 L - mcg- it ' rx, ,hs 5200? y -.SMUWD Q.3g0S1+, Qt? Q H19 Hffwff 'N qwwmv + 2 THE uouoe! Couen New enum Lowygf 5 we 1 527 ig, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY If P CFU 4 E II4 Y I - Fl LMAEEQQSEHW Q I-We mo Pmavrw QL gum.-infff 'J WHAT NNE WMM-'JM' X100 C1040 f ig Nw M Twmvx Q me H06 N f eo'f'5i 7f?ZE7 SPINQQHW 1, . 2 I VV L' THQ fxip f TW Revrjfigff ' Y gp f 6 x 'Q '-J ' k Q :iff 4 NIE!! ! if , ,,,, N, ..,.,, fp tl, 'T H009 G T Q f GLU 'ff 'f A,.A 3 'qA' X Q W . wf X gebfagiff kheagfv U f 1:50 fm! fx 1 ' fx A . rm gonna sszowlx 3 A IEE:-xRO,60 ,X X new Me! 639106 IF Q00 'M A Aegis UGRNT Fx 6379 44693 QPQRTUON L' , UF G Q00 'MY' A.AV.' LL 1 . ummm ,ears waxy H, Mez N N X RK I:1071 FRAN KLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY g?-iEPII,QGl,IE','i,- Q ,529 JI5 A .:: Q, +29 I A H 05-i' if 5:0 Q67 - 194' Q 5326 gg, SM HND W Legg ,1:- , 1 Pass. V M CLQZ? 92 Qi x 2 Qaff qfgx Q 4 qvegf. -23 h Eb' , YRS N dl Q A' ':.,. : I ,:,, Z Alh 1 Z w : g 1 -7 q.f ff 0 WMWJJQQNER 1,6 , by I Zyfg M ' A 0 YE' L K. .E L ALL I A 9- H0 - 1 ? ' fgpifjnvgf . :- 1 .iv f wk!! ,Q Gooamnp k 3 '1Q111V. Qi ' MER-I f K 7 if - K Wh 5005 42,15 - Wim . A.,, Km, Lf? iffy, 5 ..,. Q M T I COULV 2225 mv M sl' 1 'CLE UU vL,:: 234- lk , 'Q K L i:...,:u.- . , V mm ' 6 5533539 Ami Epi'-0'GUCi Lum-KES to T4-1 m Am NRTHFENN: L HAGER FOR me Qs-tGmQ,:f,QqQ 045 WORN' Nfxrwavemmcmue domoa, J ' U U L, N081 -fEtDii.oGuEl ,1,,il-il Anderson, Walter Th. Avery, John Buell Bair, Charles Baker Baldwin, Raymond Philo Barr, Richard Henry, Jr. Belefski, Thaddeus Albert Bell, Benjamin Allen Berkley. William Albert Bitler, Robert Donald Blood, John George Bomberger, Amos Hess Burke, George Clement Byers, Paul Reid Byers, Willis H. Clement, Cecil Franklin Colebaugh, David Clinton Coombe, Benjamin Clyde, Jr Craumer, Kenneth Walter Cunningham, Robert Metz Davidson, Gene James Day, David Elijah Deidrick, Quentin Leslie DiBattista, Dom Richard Dick, James Franklin Federbusch, John Deutsch Flynn, Thomas Beury Groft, Cyril Lee Haislip, David Thomas Hamlin, Steven Hayes, John Monroe Heller, Benjamin Eberhard Herb, John Robert Hill, Frank Otto Houck, Larry Eagle Huff, Walter Franklin, Jr. Jaeger, Tobias Leonard, Jr. Kahler, Mahlon Norman Kennedy. Benjamin Hugh Knouse, Roy Allen Lawrence, Joseph Edward Leavy, Fred Bernard Litman, Arnold Davis Malone, Edwin Francis Maxwell, Robert Rathvon McLaughlin, Frank Richard Mikal, Peter T. Myers, Joseph Nash Ness, Ernest Reymond Patterson, Edward Moore Percy, Samuel Wellesley Powers, Richard John Ream, Lloyd Walter Rhodes, James Samuel Schaeffer, William Rathton Schindler, Raymond Campbell Shea, Norman James Sheaffer, Reid Harnish Sigafoos, John Howard Simons, David Goodman Smith, Richard Schiedt Smutko, Leonard Stephen Snyder, Benjamin McClellen Stein, Robert Newton SCHOOL LIST SENIO-RS 23 Osborn Ave., Manasquan, N. J l28 Tennessee Ave, NE., Wasiington, D Goldsboro, Etters P, O, York Co., Pa. Cincinnatus, N. Y. 357 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 42 E. Main St., Glen Lyon, Pa. 22l Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. i246 Oakmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 434 Westminster Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 32 E. High St., Womelsdorf, Pa. Eschelbroon, Jeannette, Pa. i088 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio. BO Kensington Ave, Uniontown, Pa Lampeter, Pa. 522 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. R. D. No. l, Altoona, Pa. 409 Jonathan Court, Pittsburgh, Pa R. D. l, Thomasville, Pa. 6723 Anderson St., Philadelphia, Pa. 333 Main St., Everett, Pa. R. D. 2, Twin Falls, idaho. l9l8 Penn Ave., West Lawn, Pa. 65 Holland Ave, Ardmore, Pa. 60 Broad St., Phillipsburg, Ni. J. 94l5 Stafford Ave., Forest Hills. L l. lC25 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. R. D. l, Westminster, Maryland R. D. 5, Lancaster, Penna. Ash St., Weston, Massachusetts. i570 St. Charles Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. 633 Third St., Lancaster, Penna. 207 l-2 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. 4Ol E. Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. 34 So. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Riegelsville, Pa. 530 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 839 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. 5823 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. R. D. l, Westminster, Md. 25 Sprenkle Ave., Hanover, Pa. ll5 N. Third St., Clearfield, Pa. 4Ol3 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md. 534 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. i043 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 29 So. Fourth St., Steelton, Pa. 646 Summer St., Elizabeth, N. J, Walnut Avenue, Oreland, Pa. 6l5 Broad Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. R. D. l, Millerstown, Pa. l4O E. 38th St., New York, N. Y. 52l Gregg St., Shillington, Pa. 'SCO Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. 8 Henshaw Court, Phillipsburg, N J. College Campus, Lancaster, Pa. Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. St. Davids, Pa. R. D. 2, Ephrata, Pa. l88 N. Main St., Doylestown, Pa. 5l5 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Ridge Road, School Lane Hills, Lancaster Pa 804 Somerset Ave., Windber, Pa. l7 Forest Road, Wayne, Pa, Silver Creek, Penna. f1091 ,..l,l...i.- ,,,,..ii1-. cafe iii ii f Affinia l Stock, Bernard Andrew Suarez, Jose Manual Templin, Robert Lewis Thomas, John E. Wainer, Melvin Henry Warren, Richard Grant Wirsing, Herbert, Jr. Wright, Richard Keith Zimmerman, Paul John Zulick, Richard Maurer Baker, Jerome LeMar Batdort, Curtis Ralph Bauer, Amberson Ciark Bean, Lewis Amos Bickhart, Harry Dawson Blessing, Francis William Brandon, William Douglas Brogan, Raymond Thomas Brunner, Joseph John Crider, Eugene William Duffield, Henry Cowie Endrizzi, Joseph Lawrence Felix, Robert Gillies Fidorack, Michael Gerhart, Leighton R. Gorham, Erwin Roy Hager, Nathaniel Ellmaker, Jr Hamer, Henry Charles Herr, William Kirchner, Herman Joseph Knorr, William Gratly Krushinsky, Raymond Joseph Kuyper, William Edmund Lowell, Richard James Merrill, William Alexander Morrison, Robert E. Neiman, George B. Perez, Jose Antonio Porter, l-lomer Page Rineer, Sheldon Edward Ryder, Bruce Peale Saulsbury, James Keene Sener, John Fred Sharpe, Warren F. Shirey, Charles David Simeral, Claire Cornelius Spidle, Frank Lester Stouch, John Winger Tidswell, Charles Edward Vogelson, Marvin l. Wills, Robert Anders Zitterer, Robert Lothar Dana, Jack Frank, Lewis B. Goodling, Ben Leon Harnish, Harry Gerald Haus, John Frederick Hood, William lmbrie Kendg, John Fridy Moorehead, Shirley M. Moyer, Willis D. Murphy, Chester Minthorne l24 N. Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa. Marti No. 60, Guanaiey, Havana, Cuba. R. D. l, Downington, Penn. Middletown, Delaware. 208 S. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. l26 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa, 342 A'exander Ave., Greensburg, Pa. l056 Emerson Ave., Idaho Falls, Idaho. 720 Manor St., Lancaster, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. UPPER MIDDLERS 22 North Ave., Norwalk, Conn, 302 S. Broad St., Lititz, Pa. 727 Woodward Ave., Kittanning, Pa. 538 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. 420 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster, Pa. R. D. l, Newville, Pa. Sl8 State St., Lancaster, Pa. 245 N. E. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. 233 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. 34 Donegal St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, B53 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa, 2l2 Market St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 8 W. 4th St., Bethlehem, Pa. 348 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 507 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. ll37 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 323 Ni. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. i020 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 34 Caroline St., Lancaster, Pa. Banbury Road, Wayne, Pa, 450 Poplar St., Lancaster, Pa. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 653 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 420 Division St., Berlin, Pa. 600 Pingree Ave., Detroit, Mich. 30 E, Chester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. P. O. Box l242, San Juan, P. R. 2l45 C. St., NW., Washington, D. C, 5l6 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. 504 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 23l Baer Ave., Hanover, Pa. 35l N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 304 , The Town l-louse, 60l l9th St., .NW Washington, D. C. 82-67 Austin St., Kew Gardens, L. I. Box l78, Rohrerstown, Pa. 706 Manor St., Lancaster, Pa. 3l E. Farnum St., Lancaster, Pa 352 Elm Ave., Sharon, Pa, 4600 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. R, D. l, Fairfield, Pa. 66 Bayview Ave., Great Neck, L. I. LOWER MIDDLERS 244 W. 74th St, New York, N. Y. 225 Elm St., Lancaster, Pa ll0 Brown Ave, Butler, Pa. Willow Street, Penna. ll0 The Maples, Fox Chapel, Aspinwall, P 5869 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, P Mountville, Pa. Bedford, Pa. 949 Virginia Ave., Detroit, Mich. l07 So. Drive, Valley Stream, L. l. F1101 if-EPILOGUE: Nelson, Keith Maurice Pinkus, Richard Scull, Raymond Tobias Bausman, Thomas Franklin Birk, Paul August Cook, Charles Bennett Deck, Roy Hartman, Robert Breneman Higgins, William A. lx, William E. Lancaster, Edward Lee Lewis, George Curtis Stoler, George William Swanger, John Henry Tibby, James O'Neil Westertield, Jack Harris Yecker, Kenneth Raymond Acoca, Meyer Banta, Robert LeRoy Bates, Stephen Bear, Frank Raymond Brimmer, William Blair Church, William Lewis Cohen, Bernard S. DeHaven, Robert Henry Detwiler, Daniel Draper, Dexter Wright, Jr. Emanuel, Lewis Evans, Beniamin Jacob Glidden, Burt Rutus Herr, Eugene Kendig Hoke, Richard Roy Hotchkiss, Leonard Bogue Karmin, Michael John Kendrick, Thomas Richard Kimmel, Arthur Sandor Lacy, Justin Ernest Lancaster, Richard Alexander Linn, George Harry Long, Arthur Francis Lowenherz, Robert Jack Marrow, Brayton McKee, Richard Stewart Meyer, John Edward Miller, Charles Leibley Peck, Charles Edward Raezer, Spencer Dorworth Ritchie, Robert Bolenius Rohrer, George Redsecker Shand, Alexander Shand, James Simeral, William Goodrich Spear, Lester Spear, Seymour G, Stengel, Albert Howard Strock, Henry Blaine, Jr, Tibby, Edwin Baker Wilson, Frank Clark Wilson, Robert Lowry Wohlsen, Robert S. 22 North Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Dutch West lndies, iArubal. 4l Park Rd., Wyomissing Hills, W. Lawn P. Reading, Pa. iunioizs 325 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 38 So. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. 309 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa, 243 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 924 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 425 W. 23rd St., New York, N. Y. l043 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 422 State St., Lancaster, Pa. 647 School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. l056 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Wilson Drive, Lancaster, Pa. 632i Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa 44l lndianola Road, Youngstown, Ohio, 545 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa, IUNIOR SCHOOL Box l088, Ancon, Canal Zone. l48 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. 637 School Lane, Lancaster, Pa, 209 Pearl St., Lancaster, Pa. l0l4 Marietta Ave, Lancaster, Pa. R. D. 3, Lancaster, Pa. Granada Hotel, Ashland Place 6 Lafette, Brooklyn, N. Y. l40 E. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. Marietta Ave. Cr School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. 232 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa, Sl4 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa, R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. P. O Box 923, Lancaster, Pa. R. D. 3, Lancaster, Pa. 334 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Box ll4 LaMar St., Americus, Ga. 246 Beach l26th St., Rockaway Park, L. l. 6836 Meade St., Pittsburgh, Pa. l7 N, President Ave, Lancaster, Pa. Vet. Administratfon Facility, Canandaigua, 422 State St., Lancaster, Pa. 23 S. llth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 8825 63rd Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. 265i l6th St., N,W., Washington, D. C. 32l N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. l26 W. 8th St., Aspinwall, Pittsburgh, Pa 403i Swanson St, Pittsburgh, Pa. i267 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. i305 Hillcrest Road, Lancaster, Pa. 35l E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. 46 S Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. l029 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 207 E. Orange St, Lancaster, Pa. 207 E Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Box l7B, Rohrerstown, Pa. 6526 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 6525 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa. l40 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. 632i Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa, 262l Ellis St., NS., Pittsburgh, Pa. 262l Ellis St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 452 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Ijlllj ,il.,..l-- l..l.l.ll- O, N.Y F Fl' L 5f1:! l-fr. M. ,,. l 'rv ff X , ga- iii? P ' f f-3 . .r fy ,- 'ff 4 , ' 1 fw- Q ,z f-'Z ,.-,W rw.. +5 .2 if - .,,. if H-ff f vs, j t 534 1 'H Y , L, 14 fy 5 F7 15 ' 1 if lr ,J 4 V 1 'V ' 'Inj H ' .nz 'fi 1 A X G 1 ,,, X g,4.X,x-ug,-fc, , gr.. .- - ye am., wt. 1-,t.g.,b,. 5- ,:.,Y,, 15 V .f:J,1,.f -,aww ik-. , ,ml ...,':..f:.,4..vxA,.m.1-:Q :L gmt. 1, mg:-'.w -. N. 'f ' 4 Q, , fl I f JVC' rtis e 1119595 4,...-4 X ,' x- 1 X X f X X f ff X , x .N X X i EY X f W I .5 x f - . I Xia N v ' , : f Xf f. 5 AZ X yQ, 0 ff2ia 1ef:g ff Yx X, ni xx ' XXX -X A zlqx V! xkxix XX X: I 1 'WWDWM W vgfliiiax f f M K MQQ -T ' 7 Ei- T Q ' A Y ' 'Q' X P: U F i ' M 1 2' J ' , f K ' 72? , 'Q T ,JA 6 f-gi A s A A? '7 'iw'-X mr X AL mu? '. '5 ' .1 9 f N Q :lx M X X 2 LABRRARE S .7 fl N E E. X f,L. G 4 :sv O A fnhl s 5 1 4- - 'K 4, rw, . . .1-. -1, , 'W X -, Q ORKK Q J I h -1 .5 Rv' . V' 5. 0. 'wi' V ls-, . YE XX' 'Ill 'I-'3-f Y -i.---: -'D 1 X. 4- 1. X, f . 4 -- , ---31'-' ,A 1.4 +55 S X ,A 4:41. 5. - IIAIUILQ, e-EI3II.CGUE'- A. K. MANN AND SON DEALER SIN TOBACCO B. F. BYERS' SONS MEATS, PRovlsloNs and VEGETABLES Lancaster Branch Stores Church 5 Shippen SIS. 542 E. Kin HOME OFFICE, LAMPETER, PA. g Sf. COOPER'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, CANDY, CIGARS SODA WATER, DRUG STORE SU NDRIES 154 North Queen Street I. B. WIGGINS GROCER Lancaster, Pa. GEORGE SMITHGALL DRUGGIST Southeast Cor. Ptne and Lemon Streets LANCASTER, PA. I. F. KING FRESH ERUITS and VEGETABLES 230 N. Mulberry St. Bett Rhone 2-S629 Compttments of COBLE'S TIRE SERVICE Compliments ot WESTENBERGER, MALEY C1 MYERS FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ,,,.,l.l.l --EPlliQGLlEf- 'ff LANDS O'LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Sold at all RED ROSE FOOD STORES Buy From an Independent Red Rose Grocer l'le Helps to Support Your Community L. B. HERR Er SON INSURANCE SURVEYS THE LEADHXIG sw-xrioixieras AND BOOKSELLERS ENGLE 6' HAMBRIGHT, Inc. Fine Printing and Engraving 46 EAST ORANGE STREET Fountain Pens LANCASTER, PA. Loose Leaf Blank Books 46-48 West King Street Telephone T 8141 LANCASTER, PA. gf- N5 i if iff iii lff Parlqer Pens and Pencils Kodaks SI-IENK BROS. Everything tor Sport 30-32 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Reach Spa lding GOLDEN LION CIGARS l-layana Blended --- Handmade 2 tor l5c f lOc each Demutn Old Blend Pipe Mixture c '- WA, oz pack Sl.OU -A 8 oz, can Catalogue ot Pipes and Smokers' Articles upon request DEMUTH TOBACCO SHOP ll4 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. SINCE l77C nu lgrli H. C. FRANTZ WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER ellfl West Walnut Street Sc Bars and Penny Goods a Specialty Compliments I. A. KLINE Cleaning and Dyeing Dial 9428 237 N. Mulberry St FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY L.-...l-1 ,il-T E'-1-'-'EEPII,OGl,IEff-'TTT LINDEN HALL IUNIOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS One Hundred and Ninety Two Years LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Comphrnenfs of MEAT SPECIALISTS K A cs- SWEETON 9-IT NORTH DUKE STREET -1 Lancaster, Pa. J W' WTLLTAMS, Manager HFASHIONS EGR MENU R. C RENNINGER, Propnefor hfeEP1I,oGtsJEI-e-H . H R JEMIVM The Bug Store wtth the LIItIe Front STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT BOOKS EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS DIAL 5271 LANCASTER, PA. G. S. BURKI-IOLDER Complete Auto Service and Good Used Cars Race Street at VIrginIa Avenue lACOB'S SHIRT SHOP NEWEST IN MEN'S WEAR THE DUTCH KITCHEN We welcome you back to the meeting place of oId Grads and memories, Iet us see your tace agatn. The Management. LUNCH - DINNER SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM Phone 8624 SODA - BEERS -- ALES Since ISTT SHAFFNER IEWELRY stone WATCHES - D'AMOND5 24 West Chestnut Street SCHAEFFER CLOICKS PENS 5 Lancaster, Penna G PARKER PENCILS ,fit-'I'f 7 xYak 'II'-E I n Il M A, sHAFFNER - R, s. REAM H , W I Two doors trorn Post-Othce - I ..,.3-V-fig,2g,qtiI,, 2 V J ' I' I ' II In-I us. as re labe , A---. ,.,f e .-,v gt. hmmm., BO A S cnesrnur -- srs. FIELD'S COLLEGIATE CLOTH ES AII New Fabrics and Models to Sutt the CoIIege Man Formal Clothing with Zip Pnced from SISOO to S33 SC 24 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE lFouncIed ISSSI '18 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa, ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC COURSES J. G. DCMMY, Prunctpal FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY ,,,1.l.l-1l --EPll,OGLllf1l'-' From Father to Son - - A Timely Reminder! We at the College are proud of our strapping offspring - the Academyeand cherish the mem- ories of many pleasant years of association, We hardly need to remind you of our excellent physical facilities -spacious campus, athletic fields, gymnasium, swimming pool, etc, wto which you have access, We do vvant to remind you, hovvever, of our splendid aca- demic record that covers over a century and a half Here is a Colonial College that has prepared many young men who have at- tained distinction in medicine, dentistry, law, teaching, science, business and the ministry. The instructional buildings con- tain the most modern equipment and the faculty of able and exper- ienced professors give special care to the individual development of each student, Courses are offered leading to the AB., BS., and BS. in Ec. degrees. Graduates of accredited Academies are admitted on certi- fication. For catalogue and il- lustrated booklets get in touch with Dr, lohn A Schaeffer, President FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE I787 Lancaster, Penna. I787 I-IAGER'S Men's Shops Clothing, Second Floor Furnishings, Main Floor SMART CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR PREP SCHOOL MEN! The I-IAGER STORE GOOD Bread . . . is your most economi- cal food! For more than half-a-century Gunzen- hauser has been making bread that's GOOD . . . and GOOD for youl GUNZENI-IAUSER FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY -f-eEPii,OGUE-1'f- ' L Reg. U. S. Paierit Office MILK - CREAM - BUTTER - EGGS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE OUR PRODUCTS THE FINEST OBTAINABLE TI'I If MUDIQE DAI DY HARRISBURG PIKE LANCASTER, PA. We are proud of the collegiate styling of our iamous CAMPUS CLOGS ORIGINATED BY Sh aub's Aivvays new arid different SIIHMJ BS SMOE SHOIP MENS SHOP 20 N QUEEN ST. 'fmore mileage to ihe pair Hamilton and Gruen Watches Jewelry for Men Gifts for All At ZOOK'S - 50 N. Queen St. Where Gifts are at Their Best Trophies for All Events ,,1..i..-.1.. EENYTGUEFZT- 4 I Have a INIat:uraI, Splendid Photograph -I-aIcen In HAGERS ggmzous jylzofo SMJZ0 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE FRANKLIN EJ MARSHALL ACADEMY YEAR BOOK HQ GB RIwTSTd 5 dFI 4 4 C O L L E 6 I A T E 'fogs for gmaat Spammer weak! 244 g.-:..- , . t if , 'ir -: Q Q 'fn6:i3Ei5E:-r.2 f' ggi: 5- iff:-:a,.:Cg..1 ':gfgg3:ffr5. ' za, x 1 B 2 03:16-Y -A 'f' A ,I-,lj H. - - .55 . J, .go .- -fy . fs- ffffrf, Ei is A Q E W -- Sport Coats -- Sport Slacks 5 -- Bush Coats -- Hot Blazers 'EZEZIZZ4' wupp : : p - Ensembles -- Sport Shirts .. Sport Oxfords WATT ef SHAN D efawwdzwu FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY EPILQGUE--F Q Tri x ':i7 1.3 f 1-1 ' FOR GRADUATION AND OTHER IMPORTANT GIFT OCCASIONS 7-Le fzefzfecf Qiff is Pefzfecf fime CHOOSE A IllllIlIl'I'0ll elfnerzlravva Jine c?4!6lfCA f 'iff' fixes l A-Q HHUEH fi-'N Af - - .. ,..,.1.g.5-g.g:5.g.j I.','F:-:-.-:-f-.-3-'.-.g2.-:sg ,.4 3:-5591.21-3.5-:r1:f yg.g:3:-1.3.5.5-1f.'-4 '.g.g.g25.:.5.:.g.5-1.1 Wm'--P?--U 2 Tm sl- U' a MET I 'T' ' ' EIA '1 1 fzisirizfsi Q 3 T i f s v .! 55-5.3. .1 , H ' -, 5 1. . qw I . 'U i s T: 1 ' W T . 'X 55 . 'H Q A .EM5g:.g,x s--...g.J...--, T 1 . 1, ,,.H..5.:,.,.g.:.-3.1.1.-'.,..,:.- 5 .. ',,.g.g.-5-'.g.:.-1.g.:,g.:.,.5 if.:.5.g.:.5.g.gg.g..5.g.:,1.g.5-5.1 , 3 g.g.:1:g,1.L3.g.:,: - ' ii:-1-5:1-5:1-t-1-:Z-1-:-:C-I-5:2 ..- .Es .-1-:.w9:Q:-:-:Z::e-5:2-S:2-:-.'-Q.53.'-z-:Isl-:eral-S::Az-:let-:-:Ist-59.J: f . K1 S:2-:-:1::-iS::-i:Z-:-21:21-izi-1v. 1- .-' T gf' if .-' .r G 0,5 ,ii Xeuyf ,lwf 'yr 1 ri, x J' f f . 1' J 1122311 free' fe! MEDWICK DELLA BOWMAN MARIETTA l71BWels S40 00 l71ewels S55 00 1'11ewe1s S52 50 Vlyewels S50 00 Other Hamiltons are Priced from 537.50 to 5300.00 We are always prepared to show you a complete selecfiom of Hamlton Watches and OTher distinctive gifts 1--APPEL 6- WEBER IEWELERS 40 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER EPILCDGUF1 SAY IT Comolirriehis W,Ti.i BRADER'S DINER BARR'5 FLOWERS rrislniirg Pike and College fwcrioe FIUWGVS by VVWG 3 Spccd Q U6 N Queen Street v 5 L 'Ymxxkmq ,-,2. Mum inxsnnnu.. f-Vo.. F- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We, the Epilogue staff ot 1939, wish to thank Miss Patsy Miller, Mr. Frank Lamar Clark, and Nathaniel Hager, ir, for their uri- tiririg efforts arid co-operation without which this Epilogue would not be possible,