Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

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Name. EDWIN TRACY RHODES, . FREDERICK BIESECKER S Gcetheang Vice-Presiden JOHN HAMILTON SM1'rH, Diagnothian: Styx Club, HUGH ANDREWS STAHR, Home Address Czly Address . . . . Glenville, P 557 West Lemon St Gaetheang Y. M. C. A., Mixed Pickle. HAFFER, Jenners, Pa 415 N Charlotte bt t of G. L. S. 135, Mixed Pickle Vice President of Class 145 . . . . Baltimore, Md 556 West james St College Ralston Club. . . . . Lancaster, Pa 437 West James St Vice-President 135, and President of G L S 145 Class 1x5 125, and Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 1455 President of Class 135 Momtor of Class 115 125 135, 1453 Assistant Manager of Foot Ball Team 145, and Member of Board of Directors F. and M. A. F. A., Military Company Corporal 125 and xst Sergeant 1355 Representative in the F. and M. vs. Bucknell Debate, '99 JOHN BARR STAUFFER, ..... Millersville Pa , Mlllersvllle, Pa SPENCER DOYLE WAREHEIM, . . Glen Rock Pa 415 N Charlotte St Gcx:theaug Vice-President 1353 Class Treasurer 145 Gmtheang Secretary 1255 WILSON ALFRED WERT, Gmthean. . . Lynnville, Pa,, 444 West James St ix ' ra J -5' t I, ,XA A :sr A W xx ll 1 mx '- 55 X 9 24

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1 1VrImc. Home flddmvs. C1111 A ddrcss. HENRI LOUIS GRANOLIIQNARD KIEFFIQR, Hagerstown, Md., 548 W. James. Goctheang Assistant Business Manager OfS!ur1'r'nl 1335 lVcrkbf143g Speaker G. L. S Anniversary, '99, WILLIAM AARON KUNKLI9, . . . Greensburg, Pa., . 515 West Chestnut St. Diagnothiang Class Vice-President 123, Foot Ball Team 113, 133, 143. AARON MILLER LONGIQNECKER, . Manheim, Pa., . . 520 West Walnut St. Diagnothian. HARRY DAVID IVIARTIN, X fll, . . YValker, Pa., . . . Chi Phi House. Gaztheang Base Ball Team 123, 133, 143, Relay Team 123, ORIFLAMME StafT133g ' - ' H. lf Mile Run 123. Winner of Mile Run 113, Winner 'I F ANKLIN MAIQTIN, . . Lancaster, Pa., . 701 N. Shippen St. VVALTER R Dingnothiang President and Vice-President of D. L. S., Orntor to D. L. S. Anni- versary, '98 and 799: Defending Attorney in Mock Trial of Diagnothinn Society 143. ELXVOOD AUKIQNEV MCLAUGHLIN, X fb, Clear Spring, Md., Chi Phi House. Dingnothiang Varsity Foot Ball Team 113, 123, 133, 1435 Board of Directors of F. and M. A. F. A. 1339 Captain ofClnss Tug of War Team 1335 Winner of High Kick, ORIRLAMRIE Stafl'133. WALDEMAR ERIC MJCTZENTHIN, 111 K E, Steelton, Pa., Phi Kappa Sigma H. ' - ' B ll Team 123, 133, 1435 Base Ball Team 133. 1 Club 123' Relny 'leam 133, Ifoot a G ee , CF MII LFR . Fritztown, Pa., . . 337 West Lemon St. FRANKLIN PIER . . 4 ,- MOORE Lancaster, Pa., . 415 Lancaster Ave, SYLVESTER ZERPHY , - . rof Sophomore Oratorical Contest 123g Business Manager ORI- Diagnothiang Winne Il. e Sludent 1335 Salutatorian D. L. S. Anniversary 133- I FLAMME, '99 133, and Co rg t tive in State Oratorical Contest Mt. Gretna 133: Alumni Editor of Sm. Represen n t r D L S Anniversary 143, and President of D. L. S. 143: pros, 1z'cnl143g First Ora o . ... ecuting Attorney in Mock Trial of Diagnothinn Society 143, Allentown Pa., . 556 West James St, ARLES NAGLE, . . . . , EDGAR CII Goethean. 'R OSWVALD, . . . Kempton, Pa., Room 3, Harbaugh H311 JAMES OLIVE. - . Mixed Pickle, President of Class 1435 janitor Gymnasium three years- . , I Gaethenn, Bowling Alley Managefi Proctor of Harlmugh Hallg Sub-Librarian of C011 Library. age GUY SPRENKLE REBERT, . . . Hanover, Pa,, . . 548 West james St Dingnothian. ' CHARLES HENRY REMSBERG, . . Middletown, Md , 343 West I emo, St . ' 1 Diagnothian- Chaplain D. L. S. 1I3' Registrar of D, L 5 . 4 ' Treasurer of D. L. S. 1335 Monitor of D. L, 5, W. Revixggficzrlesagy sf ilass 123: ' - - 14 : Presi- dent of Mixed Pickles Boarding Club 1433 President of D L Q 3 . . . . 14 , 23

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lbistorxg of '99. PERSON, looking from an eminence over a country which ' yu he has never seen before, observes only the principal ll l objects-the villa, the stream, the lawn or the wood. But if the landscape before him was once the scene of his childhood, or later of his residence for a season, every object brings along with it all its attendant associations, and the picture presented to the eye is the least part of the im- pression received by the mind. As a landscape impresses itself upon a familiar observer, every object arousing various memories, so does the history of the class of ,QQ appeal to your historian. Bound, however, as he is both by precedent and by limited space, it is possible to make mention only of such things as shall perhaps be of interest to the general reader. The first important matter which suggests itself is, that while we were finishing our Junior year the country was engaged in a foreign war. All honor to the many young men who left their work in the various colleges throughout our land to give up their lives, if need be, for the flag they loved. But, may we not truly ask, is not also that class in college composed of patriots and friends of their country who, in the midst of such stirring times, daily strove to become cultivated citizens, men of education, en- lightenment and character? The '99 ORIFLAMME made its appearance at the usual time and was generally accepted as a very creditable and representa- 25