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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1924 volume:

.A ffl-ch-ff Gi-fwmmmammfeg f 1 I f K! N ', ! 1 XX f 1 X Mi TH E fi, Ml ,Q QRIPLAMME franklin anh :marshall fuiullege 1924 A w , - ' ' js f 9+ cf t . Xl' X3 2 N Q' . Zilbis being Volume Jfnrtp nf the Zlnnual Monk j ff? jguhlisbsh bp the 31 uninr Qllass of ,franklin ant Marshall Qlnllzg ,X A X I 1 7 . ariineteen ifaunhreh ants Zlttnentghtbree LQ X5 iBuhIisbeb in the fear f 1 ff M Xp gg f A 1192245 ' -ML-J esaccennnaismmf-QQ u 1 lx! 45' ,S if lx' l . 'lf lx lkf 'KN lfl tx' 'K A X X 1 w 4 X X lf- ill n renin rh Q l , , . A MN URING the darkest days of fl 6' 1 the French Revolution the 'X 'l , ORIFLAMME was the torch ,C .ij which carried light into the M X hearts of those people engaged in 'Q R B a struggle to realize their lofty as- 1' K pirations. For forty years the A ' Flame of Gold of Franklin and QV . Marshall has been a guiding light 1 Y f reminding her sons of the activities bl , I y in which they took part and the ,Xl N - associations they have made which lk If have taught us all a lesson of com- y radeship and devotion to our Alma ' t Mater. If these pages help us in 'Q 'X some small way not to forget this , K lesson, they will have accom- XII ' plished their purpose and we who 'X' l . have toiled in the compilation of . I ,f this book can feel that our labor 'xy 'Q has not been in vain. 'X if K it J ef fy l 1- ,j A 4 N lf A .f w M ,ff N 2 fl 2 Q 2 'KE 'Xu Jgfhnuf QYKL as-grossssisonmfse-22 5 tm f i S f id EQ if ,f. , if N if n . ix wif lg Gio the Jliilemorp of ,f i if . , Q N V4 Er. jefferson CEE. ZKershner 'x K A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. . , 63 I tnhose interests in uno serbires to Qi , ' 1 i , I 1, 1 X I, Jfranklin uno marshall itllollege ff' have been of inestimahle haiue, ano who through Dis extensihe knoinlehge, beep lobe N 'X for his Zllma Mater, uno interest in those toho came unoer his in- struction, will lihe toreber in the meinorp of those 'Xi X - tnho knetn him uno honoreh him I nl! N, L . Gihis hook is respectfully oeoitateo N 2 . i hp the Glass of yi, ,I in ,fx Jiiineteen illaunoreo uno Zliitnentp-four xii is i M . J N, f i N Wi iii I Q , . X ix' X' Q x n J XA , Q 2 'ig X, 11-cf-..r ,,,,4L'. FSQGEQJWEAMMESQ f f - K ,XY X X . I X 1 f N g XY W X fx ff' ' - I M lx 5 K N . fb X, , lf. Q fx is 1 6 f N Q N Mx KX, 2 XS K if mu ff' xi' Q YU 6' X J N1 W N. X 'X Q2 5 M E Q Q ,., , CSQMQEWEAMMEO ..... Dr. Jefferson E. Kershner was born August 16, 1854, in Perry Town- ship, Berks County, Pennsylvania. He attended the common and select schools and Keystone State Normal School, entering Franklin and Mar- shall in 1873. Upon graduation in 1877 he delivered the Franklin Ora- tion. He also received his A.M. at Franklin and Marshall in 1879. For two years he studied theology at the Reformed Theological Seminary in Lancaster. He then took graduate work in mathematics and astronomy at Yale University 1879-80. In 1880 he was elected Professor of Mathe- matics at Franklin and Marshall, which chair he held until his death June 29, 1922, when attending a convention, at Niagara Falls, of the American Society of Electrical Engineers of which he was a member. In 1885 he was given his Ph.D. by Yale University. As one of the most beloved teachers at Franklin and Marshall he devoted his efforts to its Welfare. It was largely through his interest that the elaborate Daniel Scholl Ob- servatory was donated to the college in 1885. As director of the observa- tory he made many valuable and important astronomical observations and discoveries which received national recognition. He also wrote a number of valuable theses on astronomical and physical topics. He entered heart and soul into the mathematics and physics department and did much in building up the physics department, especially the branch of electricity, making it the well equipped department it is today. Dr. Kershner was before his death a Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, an associate member of the American Society of Physics, Consulting Engineer of the Conestoga Traction Company and the Edison Electric Company. Due to his active research in scientinc fields and his truly remarkable discoveries and books which he has written he received the degree S.D. last Commencement from his Alma Mater as a public recognition of his efforts. It was a most pronounced expression of good will and appreciation of his life-long services by the institution which he had so faithfully -served for over forty years. Students held him in the highest regard and esteem, for to them he was an inspiration and a help. We find he was as popular in educational and social circles as he was in college. Great indeed has been his work and hosts of people, young and old, will ever hold him in grateful remembrance for the instructive and entertaining hours they were permitted to spend in his scholarly yet un- ostentatious company. - 25215 'x ,N ,F X I J ,F X F A - IN 1' Q v N TN N N .N f ,x .S sf , J fx J IX A ,N N 5 N -ML ,V l .N K X sacmmagmmfsf PN N X n KK mg , x gg 5 Q A N J Q 1. 'I .1 3 , 2 X N K . ' xxx 'N KA XNN 1 - A xv' A . N' LA -P 7 Q , 1 J, Xl P 51 f N 'KA X2 A ll Q 2 Q gg' -Q7 0 Q-QOMHDAHHM 1 1 - fl gf N 1 XX uf X uf! ,f 0 N Q Af 4 N uf ' x W1 X. ki A N Qfx ,b if ,X X N f, ,ky X' Editor-in-Chief A X 65 HOWARD B. SELSAM 'QQ W X Managing Editor f L . JOHN H. RESSLER 'X ff 3 - Business Manager 'X 1 . X I ff DWIGHT M. LUDINGTON, JR. . A Rf Assistant Business Managers ixf HENRY K. SCHAFFNER EUGENE L. SHIRK Ny NM! ' Art Editor xy A f' DONALD K. ROYAL Xia x . . Af! Assistant Art Editor 1 HAROLD S. BUTZ , , J Associate Editors HAROLD F. GILES SAMUEL T. ROEDER X . x WILLIAM T. LAMPE EDWARD M. WALLACE ' .11 ARTHUR C. MORGAN M. RUSSELL WEHR Xu tl ft XA V fm X, M J f Xp A A nsgo ig rx . . In-cf-...r -IJKL I x, es-fonsnaiantsaifef . vm Z if ,PS 'lf l- l lf A l K 1 ' 4 f All if IN V- Glnnirnin PN ,N f N if Foreword . . . 'K X Dedication . .... lx' K T staff ........... ,N if Campus Views .... fx .kj Faculty .......... xx! X College Directory 'Q 73 Senior Class ...... lx Ai Junior Class ...... 1. f' Sophomore Class .. ANI ' Freshman Class . . . Q fm Activities ....... Q A Fraternities . . . ,Q lf, Athletics .... , Football . .... X, 1 jr Basketball XX fi, Track . .... M4 X X L 9, Baseball .......... ,Nl if Tennis ........... XI f Fresh-Soph Football lg 'jr Features ........... XJ 1 ., Advertisements , A lfxl Acknowledgments . . . A KK Adieu ............ X A' N 1, - nfl mx X N . 1- X 4 N if Xu . N X lx., 4 N Xl ix. 115219 lgfhmlf KL' Qffmmimwmimmfiff I 1 1 x Y tf If N 4 4 S 0 1' 3 ga M 1' 5 fp lf? K .4 N 5 Q X uf 4' 1? , x Y 'N 7 'V X xf ,f t f I P N fx! N my , . N2 1 N W 1' ' X . Wi I x Q I 2 2 Q 2 Q 1,f,f?.., MJ O f7V1fiX 3315- fx5? f fT22f5f -EEF? ,gq ff 'f' .f N 'YF7 0 J' TM Mi 'J 5112 Nfl mf lk UIQ piiwq f' QZQSQ2 ,fbklf H fiffx.--22G, .AA KLHLI' Q - giilri1j Qj M . Ky NV 5 Q gi w A X AN QS XX? if 'x 513 Q Q' ig. KY ' v fxy Y X V+ 'X jr X Av x, w x X P X . W ,V X Q x Ky Q Q 22 if M, ,MW Ah ,QL .1 I I .gy I I f'x -,- 'X NI, YX I X ' X ' . ' K N - X .K X- ,R . 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I , 1 R i an-1, I 1 Q 1 ' A t X i L ! 1 , 1 5 r E E 4:1 uw, l 5 f WD o E 5929 BE LX' Y I Sgilll V51 325 eng ffo 541 Pb fa L 'LE M3 I x2 5 1 Bm DDQ? WE 523 Lg 523 .Ji Ez f fo . 1 1 l 1 . 1 1 . A , I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 53 1 l . 1 1 DQ 5119 1 25 V7 1 I 1 ' 1 5 1 r ?F'541T 1 we 1 3 Q W l 11 L -Q DPQZ1 5562 O 1. 11,31 11. .ij 6- X f L! -L4 -. Q N 13:9 1 me my ug .Q In W-. . 'O- vfcfyf fy IDQA L - - VT H EER QQ 233 ESQ pi. I, 'av H : f 1 - V. -x 'fx N--'7 v X ' '11, ,CTN W-A 'X' ,ff .XJ L, f , Y' - f '-X H' -J H if 1 ' 4 N , xvfzr- , 'N-- -X., ' ' ' 'fan '. ,-,, '45 275' fx ,'- 'fx jf 0 Y f D ,.43r...... H f rjif ! XX IH pix Liki J 'wx f fy 0 jf' : 1 . 4 jffw r, if' L L1 X-xx WV 4:1159 V A , 55j,' , ' ' rdf X--7 V 517' 5-.K,,,,gj,'Q,fxfw,,,.f2f: Ywm, W ,. i'lfNf'2. , ,- W 4? 2+ T211 . fri' r .1 -Lim A M--. -.,-...-. . v Qs!- x , X, i 2:1 wg N N Jr ,X 2 J lx Ki 5 X1 ,X xx ,X N I 1 4 1xN x XY f T - 1 x Y X ,Q-xy ,X M I x 1 X N XX! X 'S r K A X ll X N ww X! xx! XJ XX Nw X J XXX. X N X fk ,N I xx N Nl , x .,---,-,L 'W -.-1' I I A 5 W Q17OQ9DQ.5?f.UW'i:L9 Qmmfo V 7 X 'IX lx . V Enarh nf Uruztmi x l President: B. F. FACKENTHAL, JR., Sc.D. 15 ff Vice-Presidents: E. H. RENINGER, ESQ. X ,X F. W. BIESECKER, ESQ. tn ' , Secretary: GEORGE F. MULL, A.M., Lm.D. X j Treasurer: CHARLES A. SAUBER J' ELECTED BY THE BOARD lk f CHARLES F. MILLER ......................... ........... ' - A J. W. B. BAUSMAN, ESQ. .... .. .......... ILZEZSZE3' IES' 1X I WILLIAM H. HAGER .............. ,,,, L ancaster' Pa' . I MILTON F. BARINGER ............ ,,,, W yncote 'Pa ' X ' JOHN A. NAUMAN, ESQ ...... ........ .... L A ncasui- PH 4 If JUDGE CHARLES I. LANDIS, LL.D. ............ ........... L ancaster' Pa' ' X CHARLES G. BAKER, ESQ. .................... ......... - ..Lancaster: Pa. A N X' ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI A - F. LYMAN WINDOLPH, ESQ. ..... I ........... . ...... . X fy CALVIN N. WENRICH, PAD. .................. ....... I fflriggggiiifl 1531 'QV 1 ' A X ELECTED BY THE EASTERN SYNOD 'Q' REV. LEE M. ERDMAN ....................... ........... R - 'K If B. F. FACKENTHAL, JR., SCD. ................ .... .... R f 3gc:QgfIllEa.Pa ,X .X A. H. ROTHERMEL, ESQ. ....... ,,,, R eading P3 ' 4' I I EDWARD H. RENINGER, ESQ. .... ,,,, A ue,,t,,,gn 158 KX REV. C. A. SANTEE, D.D. .......... ,.,, F Ort Washingion P . Alf HARRY J. SHENK .................. ,,,, L ebamm Pa ' X ' GEN. HARRY C. TREXLER, LL.D. .... .... A llentowin Ba. I J M S. R. ZIMMERMAN, ESQ. ............ .,,, L ancaster' P X i 1 I 3- - WILLIAM NEVIN APPLL, ESQ. ...... ,,,, L ancaster Pa' . .X JUDGE WILLIAM H. KELLER, LL.D.... .... Lancasteri Pa. X S - FRED. B. GERNERD, ESQ. ........... ,,,, A llentown, Pa. I , if JUDGE HARRY D. SCHAEFFER .............. ........... R eadmg, Pa. X W , I lf ELECTED BY THE SYNOD OF THE POTOMAC XI ' ' I 4 1 WILLIAM J. ZACHARIAS, ESQ ..... ............ ........... C h B I, ' . y . HENRY H. SPANGLER, ESQ. .... ,,,, M 5Q'2,,2f,f,Qggf,af3a' XJ if GEORGE D. ROBB, PHD ------- .... A Roona, Pa. ' I REV. JOHN L. BARNHART .... ..... B alumore, Md. N .1 ROBERT L. MOTTER ........ ..... Y Drk, Pa. 1- RQ REV. SAMUEL H. STEIN ...................... ........... Y Drk, Pa. X V! Q ELECTED BY THE PITTSBURGH SYNOD 'N I 1' FREDERICK W. BIESECKER, ESQ. ............ ........ u ...somerseg Pa. ' f 1 JOHN M. JAMISON .................... ..... G Teensburg, Pa, 1- I ' L. A. MEYRAN ........................... ..... P lttsburgh, Pa. g ' - f X 1' I I . 17 X, I 4 2 ,V 1. IA 4' 'I I R 2 H fx' ' N g-cA..r ' . ' IBKL - as-aonnifsuansmrwf J N' l 1 Ps X Fl ' x if 5 1 , .1 if W. D N 7' W U A R' lf All Y, , t lx f 6 , R in -4. f if A .X 4 7 ti -ESMF., thx .1 f X l ' , . ,x ,K DR. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, A.M., D.D., LL.D., 'X l I . ff President of the Collegeg upon the Geo. F. Baer Foundation. ix Ethics, Aesthetics, Philosophy of History u 5 Born Mercersburg, Pa., November 8, 18693 son of Thomas Gilmore- ' ' A Apple CPresident Franklin and Marshall College, 1877-18893 and Emma f Miller Apple. A.B. Franklin and Marshall College 1889, A.M. Franklin Q, u ' and Marshall College 18923 Graduate Theological Seminary of Reformed X Church in United States 18923 D.D. Lafayette College 19093 LL.D. Uni- -X, l- 1 f versity of Pennsylvania 1913 and University of Pittsburgh 1919. Or- N' dained Reformed Church Ministry 18923 Pastor of St. John's Church, 1 , . Philadelphia, 1892-1898 5 Trinity Church, York, 1898-19093 President - X. I f l X Franklin and Marshall College since July, 1909. President Philadelphia X, ,A Classis 18965 President Zion Classis 19025 President Potomac Synod 19053 X l 3 Member Executive Committee Board of Home Missions: Chaplain York - if City Fire Departmentg President Schubert Chorus Choir, Yorkg Mem- X, j ber College and University Council of Pennsylvaniag York County His- X Q torical Society, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, American l ' ,Qi Academy Political and Social Scienceg American Philosophical Society, xl if President Association of Schools, Colleges and Seminaries of Reformed X lp Church 3 President of Association of Pennsylvania College Presidents ' ' VW 1920-19215 Director Lancaster Chamber of Commerce. ' Q GEORGE FULMER MULL, A.M., LITT.D., X, fb Professor of. Latin Language and Literature - lf! ' Born October 7, 1851, Reading, Pa. Entered Mercersburg College, 1 1868. Graduated in 1872. Tutor in, Latin and Greek, Mercersburg, X f, '-J W Nj- 19 5 X M2 ll Q 2 'LE X' li.. .... . ,,,,g,-I , '72-'76, during which he took a theological course. Studied Classical X l '--- .v-' gscannaiaaemro ly X . 4, if S K . . . . . . . .F 4 X Philology in University of Leipzig. Professor of Latin, Mercersburg, KX A - '77-'81, Recording Clerk of State Department of Public Instruction, '81- ll if '84g Rector of Academy, '84-'86g Adj. Professor of English Literature N , f and Latin at F. and M., '86-'91, Professor of English Literature and As- X - sistant in Latin, '91-'92g Professor of Latin since 1892, Secretary of Fac- 4' if ulty since 1894, Secretary of Board of Trustees since 1910. Member of NJ , X American Philological Association and Pennsylvania German Society. l 1 X ANSELM VINET HEISTER A.M. Sc.D. KX lf' Professor of Political and Social Sciences l f Born November 27, 1866, Annville, Pa. B.S., Lebanon Valley Col- lj lege, 1887g A.B., Franklin and.Marshall College, 18893 A.M., New York . M University, 18925 Union Theological Seminary, 1891-'92g graduated at lxf the Eastern Theological Seminary at Lancaster in 18945 fellow in sociol- CN ' ogy, Columbia, 1896-'98g received degree of Sc.D. from Ursinus College, -X 4 1913. Professor of Mathematics at Palatinate College, 1889-'91g In- A structor, '92-'94, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and German, 1894- X ff' '96, Professor of Political and Social Sciences since 1898, Franklin and . Marshall College. Author of various articles on political, economic, socio- , ,' A logical and educational subjects. Associate Editor of Reformed Church Xl ,Vi Review. President of Associated Charities, Lancaster, Pa. Member of Wy the American Economic Association, American Political Science Associ- AX M, ation, American Sociology Association, American Academy Political and Xl f Social Sciences, Academy Political Science, National Municipal League, I - Phi Beta Kappa. ' I 14, I HERBERT HUEBENER BECK, B.S., I wb l n, V Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy' ly KN, Born at Lititz, Pa., November 15, 1875. Bethlehem Preparatory NX, j School, 1890-'91. Received degree of B.S. in Ch.E., Lehigh University, R' ' -lp 1896. Graduate work, Technological Institute, Berlin, 1904. Professor , J , of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Franklin and Marshall College, since 19013 X ,jx Director of Museum. Consulting Expert Pennsylvania Soap Co., since ' JI 1901. Member of American Chemical Society, American Ornithological - Vs Society, Vice-President Lancaster County Historical Society, President X j Linnaean Society of Lancaster County, Associate Member Delaware Valley ' Ornithological Society, Member of Delta Upsilon and Tau Beta Pi. Au- - if thor of The Occult Senses in Birds for the reports of the Smithsonian 'X Institute, also Minerals of Lancaster County and Birds of Lan- X ' caster County. - 5 20 X, l I fp i s 2 e Q Dfhnrvf X - bg!- QQQMQEWEAMMEO I H. M. J. KLEIN, PH.D., Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology Born at Hazelton, Pa., Dec. 9, 1873. Student at Muhlenberg Col- lege, 1889-'91, A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1893. Received de- gree of Ph.D. from F. and M., 1907 5 studied at the University of Berlin, 18993 student at Theological Seminary of Reformed Church at Lancaster, Pa., 1893-'96. Ordained minister of Reformed Church, 18965 Pastor of Grace Church, York, Pa., 1896-19053 Zion Church, Allentown, Pa., 1905- 1910. Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology since 19103 Pro- fessor of History, University of Pittsburgh Summer School, 1912. Presi- dent Eastern Synod of Reformed Church, 1914-'15. Associate Editor of Reformed Church Review, Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi. Contributed articles on history, religion and philosophy to various periodi- calsg Associate Editor of Lancaster Intelligencer. VICTOR WILLIAM DIPPEL, PH.D., , Professor of Modern Languages Born February 17, 1874, in Huntington, Indiana. Graduated from the Eastburn Academy in 1891 and from the University of Pennsylvania in 1895. Received the degree of Ph.D. in Semitics from the U. of P. in 1899. Graduated from Eastern Theological Seminary in 1900, graduate course in Hebrew, Arabic, and Assyrian in the University of Breslau and in the University of Berlin, 1906. Taught Latin, Greek, Hebrew and German at Temple College, 1896-'97. Served as Pastor of St. John's Church, Lebanon, Pa., 1901-'10, Became Professor of Modern Lan- guages at Franklin and Marshall in 1910 5 served as member of the Board of Control and of the Board of Governors and is a member of the Athletic Committee. Secretary of Pennsylvania Chautauqua, 1903-'09, President, 1909-'13, served as Editor of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, a daily newspaper. President of the Eastern Synod, 1904-'05, member of State Historical Commission, member of the Modern Language Associ- ation of the Atlantic Statesg Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity of U. of P., and also a member of the Masons and Odd Fellows. Editor-in-Chief of the volume, Lancaster County in the Great World War. . 21 23245 DPC it QQPCQBQEQIIWEAMQEEO ...Jp- JOHN NEVIN SCHAEFFER, B.LITT., OXON., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Born July 23, 1892, in Danville, Pa. Graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1903 as Salutatorian. Instructor in Classics at Mil- lersville State Normal School, 1903-'05, Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, 1905- '08g received degree of B.Litt., Oxford, 1908. Instructor in Latin at F. and M. Academy, 1908-'09g Instructor in Classics, Princeton Uni- versity, 1909-'l0g Professor of Classics at Franklin and Marshall since 1910. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Paradise Club, American Philologi- cal Association, American Classical League, Classical Association of Middle Atlantic States. HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, JR., A.M., Professor of the English Language and Literature Born July 2, 1880, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Graduated from Brown University in 1903 with the degree of Ph.B.g received A.M. from Prince- ton University, 1911. Instructor in English at Brown University for six years. Came to' Franklin and Marshall in 1913 as Professor of the Eng- lish Language and Literature. Member of the Delta Phi Fraternity. Editor of Specimens of English Composition. WILLIAM EDWIN WEISGERBER, M.S., Professor of Chemistry Born at Luthersburg, Pa. Graduated from Franklin and Marshall in 1912 with B.S. degreeg received M.S. from F. and M. in 19135 studied at Columbia University. Associate Professor of Chemistry at Franklin and Marshall since 1914. Member of American Chemical Society, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES EDWARD MEYERS, A.M., Professor of English Born Feb. 20, 1880, Hanover, Pa. Graduated from Franklin and Mar- shall College, 1902, With A.B. degreeg graduated from the Eastern Theo- logical Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., 19053 received A.M. from University of Pennsylvania, 1915. Instructor at Yeates School, Lancaster, Pa., 1900- 19035 Instructor, York County Academy, 1906-19093 Pastor Emmanuel Reformed Chuch, York, Pa., 1905-'09g Pastor St. J ohn's Reformed Church, Philadelphia, Pa., 1909-3163 Instructor in English, University of Penn- 22 25215 VX 5 ,F X l 1 X W fx X tx N N fi ,c s If e ,X pl JN A 5 Xl N x. N' N 3' X Xl N N N Xu Xu X r -pnn OGHBJQEWEQMQEYEEO .....-. l ,xx X. X, sylvania, 1910-'16g Professor of English at Franklin and Marshall Col- X lege since 1916. Member of the Paradise Club. lx WILLIAM FRANKLIN LONG, A.B., NA, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Born April 18, 1871, near Boyertown, Berks Co., Pa. Entered lk Kutztown Normal School in 1887 3 taught in rural schools three yearsg . graduated from Kutztown Normal with honors in 1891g taught for two ,N years and entered Franklin and Marshall, 1894g won the German Prize 'ki and graduated in 1897, delivering the Salutatory oration in German. Served as Principal of the Johnstown High School, 1897-1908g taught ,Xl mathematics at Pittsburgh Central High School, 1908-1918, assumed the 'X duties of Professor of Mathematics and Director of Daniel Scholl ,At Observatory at Franklin and Marshall in 1918. Took graduate courses 'xy in mathematics at the University of Pittsburgh and in astronomy at the Q Allegheny Observatoryg attended summer sessions at Harvard, Cornell, IKN Chicago, University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. Member ,fx of the Sigma Pi Fraternity. N, . 4' Y PETER MONROE HARBOLD, PH.B., A.M., SC.D., bl Professor of Education and Psychology 'Al Born November 17, 1873, Cumberland County. Graduated from Mil- .kv lersville State Normal School. Received Ph.B. from Franklin and Mar- shall. Studied in Graduate Schools of Chicago University, University of Wt Pennsylvania, and Harvard. Degrees: Ph.B. QF. and M.Jg A.M. fHar- N vardj 3 Sc.D. CF. and MJ. Taught in Public Schools 1891-1896. Millers- 'X , ville State Normal School, Teacher 1898-1903, Superintendent of Training 4- I School 1905-1911, Principal of Normal School 1912-1918. Camp Edu- N' cational Director 1918-1919, Camp Meade, Army Y. M. C. A. Made lx. Professor of Education and Psychology at F. and M., September, 1919. ' 1 Member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity of F. and M.g Paradise Club: ,l Life Member of Pennsylvania State Education Association, Member of Xi National Education Associationg Member of Country Life Association of America. HOWARD RUFUS OMWAKE, A.M., X i Dean of the-College and Professor of French Born May 1, 1878, Greencastle, Pa. Graduated from Mercersburg Xl Academy, 18973 received A.B. degree at Princeton, 18915 A.M. from , 23 Xl Xl 2 a 2 e .,,,QL. OMQEEZAWM EQ Princeton, 1904, graduate work at University of Pennsylvania, 1914-'16. Instructor at Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, 1901-'04, head of Latin department, Mercersburg Academy, 1904-'08g senior master, the Harris- burg Academy, 1909-'19 5 Dean and Professor of French at Franklin and Marshall since 1919. Member Classical Association Middle Atlantic States, Pennsylvania State Educational Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa and the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. MITCHEL CARROLL, PH.D., The B. F. Fackenthal, Jr., Professorship of Biology Born July 7, 1885, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated with B.S. from U. of P., 19063 received degree of Ph.D. from U. of P., 19195 Harrison Fellow in Zoology, U. of P. Q2 yearsj. Teacher in Philadelphia Public Schools Q5 yearsjg Assistant in Zoology at University of Pennsylvania C1 yearjg Assistant State Entomologist in the State of New Jersey C3 yearsb 3 Professor of Biology at Franklin and Marshall since 1919. Pub- lications: Many pamphlets and articles among which are: An Extra Dyad and an Extra Tetrad in the Spermatogenesis of Camnula pellicuda, The Mosquito Must Go, Mosquito Controlg Problem on the New Jer- sey Side of the Delaware River, Protecting the Raritan Ordnance Depot from the Mosquito Pest, etc. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Mammalogists, Marine Biological Laboratory, American Association of Economic Entomologists, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Sigma Chi. HORACE RICHARD BARNES, A.M., Professor of Economics and Business Administration Born May 8, 1887, Haddonfield, N. J. Graduated from University of Pennsylvania with A.B. degree, 19113 received Harrison Scholarship in Psychology at the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his A.M. in 19135 Harrison Fellow in Economics from 1913-'15. Special Secretary, Navy Y. M. C. A., Norfolk, Virginia, 19123 Head of Commercial Department, Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., 1915-'16g in charge of Accounting and Statistics in both day and evening schools at Drexel Institute, 1916-'18g accepted the Professorship of Economics at Pennsylvania Military College in April, 19183 accepted the position of Bursar at U. of P. in 19193 Director of the Curtis Publishing Company's Boys' Camp, summers of 1914 and '17g served with the Food Adminis- 24 p rage w Oagsniciaasmgo tration in charge of sugar distribution in Delaware Co., Pa., summer of 1918, worked in the office and on the road for Pennsylvania Military College, summer of '19, Professor of Economics and Business Administra- tion at Franklin and Marshall since 1921. Member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. PHILIP WARNER HARRY, PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages Born August 9, 1879, near Baltimore, Md. Graduated with A.B. De- gree from Johns Hopkins University, received Ph.D. from Johns Hop- kins, specializing in French and Spanish, studied at the Sorbonne, Paris. and at the University of Madrid, also followed special summer courses in the Alliance Francaise, Paris, Ecole des Langues, Rome, McGill Uni- versity, and Middlebury College. Served overseasas Y. M. C. A. worker with the French Army CFoyer du Soldatl , Director of Education at the Foyer du Soldat et du Marin at Toulon after the armistice was signed. Instructor in Romance Languages at the University of Cincinnati and Northwestern University, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages at the University of Pittsburgh, Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages at Colby College, came to Franklin and Marshall in September, 1922, as Professor of Romance Languages. Edited for class use several text books, both French and Spanish, his Dona Perfecta fthe dramaj of Galdos is in preparation for the press. Member of the Modern Language Association of North America, American Academy of Political and Social Science and of the Alpha Fraternity. ROLLIN LANDIS CHARLES, A.M., Professor of Physics and Electricity Born November 26, 1885, Bethlehem, Pa. Graduated from Lehigh University with A.B. degree, received A.M. from Lehigh, studied at Colum- bia University. Professor of Physics at Lehigh University, came to Franklin and Marshall as Professor of Physics and Electricity, September, 1922. Co-author of Franklin, MacNutt and Charles, Calculus. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, American Physical Society, American Mathemati- cal Association, American Museum of Natural History, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Fellow of the American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Scienceq 25 252'-fl? rv ,S ,F ,F X ,N X i it A l WN fx N N UQ Q. iq, VX N N A Xl N lx fx, X r .Q KL'- nnnnaatmgief ,ij VXH ' x f 3 f ,N ' ' ARTHUR KING KUNKEL, A.M., X, 4 if X Assistant Professor of Economics X, l Born September 14, 1894, Harrisburg, Pa. Graduated from Frank- ' ' Xu 1 lin and Marshall College with A.B. degree, 1915. Received A.M. from 4, , f F. and M. in 1920. 'Studied at Dickinson Law' School and Columbia Uni- ,X ff' versity. Taught at the Harrisburg Academy. Came to F. and M. as As- 'X 4 , sistant Professor of Economics, September, 1922. Member of Phi Kappa 1. X Sigma Fraternity, American Political Science Association, American ,X 'X' Academy of Political and Social Science. ix l . . A V, EDWARD LEE LANCASTER, B.S. IN E., bl ,if Assistant Professor of Business Administration X , Born August 12, 1898, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from University QXI Q ' of Pennsylvania, 1920. Instructor one year in Business Administration 'Q 'fx at Carolina State College. Came to Franklin and Marshall as Assistant If J f Professor of Business Administration, September, 1922. Member of the Ai ! Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. My N ifx ALEXANDER TOTH, I l .l ,' if Professor of Hungarian Language and Literature IX, ff' Graduate of Debreczen fHungaryJ, post-graduate study at Geneva, IN, A Switzerland. Came to Franklin and Marshall in 1922 as Professor of ' Hungarian Language and Literature in connection with the F. and M. ,N f Academy and the Theological Seminary. X4 1, l' JOSEPH ALFRED ROTHERMEL A M X' 5 I , . ., . i 14, Instructor in Mathematics 'Xi' 4, Born May 28, 1884, Hamburg, Pa. Prepared at Perkiomen Academy FU' Q!! and graduated from Franklin and Marshall with A.B. degree, 1909Q re- Xl V 'U ceived A.M. from F. and M. in 19121 studied at the University of Penn- Q -fi, sylvania. Taught in public schools four yearsg Perkiomen one yearg . t ky head of Department of Mathematics at Perkiomen, 1909-,11Q head of Xi , ji Department of Mathematics and Physics at F. and M. Academy, 1911-'16 3 5, taught German at Reading High School, 1916--,18Q overseas one year and . t it a halfg Vice-Principal at F. and M. Academy since 19192 Instructor in I X' Mathematics at Franklin and Marshall since September, 1922. Member Q, l I' of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. . f 26 X, Xp 'i s e X' A iz a 3, JDL'hnrl' -QKLF QQQQBQUWZAHEHEEO ANDREW GEHR TRUXAL, A.B., Instructor in History Born February 2, 1900, Greensburg, Pa. Prepared at Greensburg Hi h School and entered Franklin and Marshall in 1916. Graduated with S honors 1920' entered Theological Seminary, 1920. Became Instructor in History at F. and M., September, 1922. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. NEVIN COWGER HARNER, A.B., Instructor in French Born February 5, 1901, Somerset, Pa. Prepared at Boonsboro High School and entered Franklin and Marshall in 1917. Graduated ,in 1921 ' - - . d 1- d with the highest average attained before or since that t1meg e 1vere Sa1l1ta'G0l'Y address. Entered Theological Seminary, 1921. Became In- structor in French at F. and M., September, 1922. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Sigma Pi Fraternity. . A I JOHN B. PRICE, M.D., Athletic Director Born September 13, 1883, St. Clair, Pa. 'Graduated from Ursinus College in 1905 with A.B. degreeg A.M., University of Pennsylvania and Ursinus, 1909g M.D. at Medico-Chirurgical College, 1914, post-graduate work at Harvard University Medical School, 1917. New York Eye and ' ' ' hl t' Ear Hospital, -19193 Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1919, At e 1C Director Ursinus College, 1908-'14g Athletic Director, Trinity College, 1914-'15,g Athletic Director, Muhlenberg College, 19163 Coach of the United States Ambulance Corps CUsaacsJ, 1918. Came to Franklin and Marshall as Athletic Director in 1920. Member of the Kiwanis Club. Eye and Ear Specialist with offices at 154 North Prince Street. MICHAEL A. MILLER, ' ' Assistant Athletic Director Born March 3, 1890, Allentown, Pa. Prepared at Allentown High Schoolg enrolled at New York University, 1910-'16, Coach of Basketball and Track during this period. Athletic Director at Mt. Clalr Academy, 1916-'20, Came to Franklin and Marshall as Assistant Athletic Director in 1921. Member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. 27 ,X 5 3 X 1 . 1 5 gl N Qi li 14 X ffl s 1' y X Av ,X l , X f N . by N 4, Xl S N x 5 X l N x X Xl ,X X X D' - if Ki. N N5 f GHBQQEWEAMHEEO 'V 'TVR X N Wx! A . Tx ,F if KF' M Qlnllege Brrertnrg 15+ f BOARD OF CONTROL pi 'w Representing the Board of Trustees- IX C. G. BAKER, ESQ. ff X W. H. HAGER 'X wi . 1'- 1 N X Representing the Faculty- X, N 4 6' HOWARD R. OMWAKE 'X 1 K ARTHUR K. KUNKEL tg gf Representing the Students- .N fx W. P. DILLER, '23 c. D. BORDNER, '25 X' R. D. LEINBACH, '24 P. A. KUNKEL, '26 'N 61 BOARD OF GOVERNORS +R 1, T X Representing the Board of Trustees- fxf r I T, JOHN A. NAUMAN, ESQ. tf ,Z S. R. ZIMMERMAN, ESQ. N K T, l' ' . N Representing the Alumni- XW . j' S. V. HOSTERMAN, ESQ. XT T ., CHAS. P. STAHR, Sc.D. 1X1 M, Representing the Faculty- QN KA HOWARD R. OMWAKE sf' X JOHN B. PRICE, M.D. X . 5, ,c 1' K Representing the Students- X1 2' E. L. RUMBAUGH, '23 X . . X, D. J. RUMBAUGH, '24 , , fy STUDENT SENATE ,N gf E. L. RUMBAUGH, '23 .................... President T 'N' J. H. RESSLER, '24 ..... ..... S ecretary X A S. E. MUNSON, '25 ........................ Treasurer if W x, ' Q STUDENT TRIBUNAL 'N if ' J. H. RESSLER M. R. WEHR N' .Ag D. B. BIRNEY J. H. SWANK qxp A 28 4- ' Rfb, N W 'J J R 2 R Q' Jbfhanl' i KL . CSi'17'0QB5QEW7f.f?-Smgifo ' I W 'IX' K 5. N3 f FOO'1'BALL 'X f' J. SHOBER BARR, '24 .............. .... C aptain I' K I ' D. W. ZIMMERMAN, '23: ..........,...... Manager X . I I 'K BASKETBALL Xu tl 'f FRANCIS R. KING, '23 .......... ......... C aptaifn. X. X F. D. SLIFER, '23 ......................... Manager ,K 1 I X 1 BASEBALL ,X ff' WARREN H. CCCKLIN, '23 ......... ..... C aptain ,L LM EARL L. RUMBAUGH, '23 ......... ..... M anager 'XX I 1' ' I F TRACK Xa If 4K ' , ----1 ....................... . ..... Captain X V JOSEPH H. SWANK, '23 ............ .... M anager 14 L .' . ' A X TENNIS IN ' - x f F. EMERSON ANDREWS, '23 ..... .... C apta-in ,K I ARTHUR R. GEIGER, '23 ............ .... M anager A . I' ' GLEE CLUB N I. , HAROLD E. TOWSON, '24 ........... .... P resident 'X' X WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT, '25 ........ ..... V ice-President If .x x HAROLD F. MILLER, '23 ..... .... M anager X 4 X A. IRVINE MCHOSE, '23 .................. Leaaen IN x .XX X ORIFLAMME STAFF HOWARD B. SELSAM, '24 ................ Editor-in-Chief Nl' 'X DWIGHT M. LUDINGTON, JR., '24 . ....... Business Manager X 2 JOHN H. RESSLER, '24 .................. Managing Editor 6 ' ' STUDENT WEEKLY STAFF N' if 2 I3f'IA,IQ1NIER, '23 ............. . ..Editor-in-Chief xy' . , 23 ......... ..... B nsiness Manager ' ' ' FREDERIC S. KLEIN, '23 ..... .... M anaging Editor X' if HOWARD B. SELSAM, '24 ................. News Editor RJ! ff I I SOPHOMORE CALENDAR STAFF k' ' r ,f R. L. CARTAN, '25 ......,................. Eanar-In-chief 'X . W. B. ARNOLD, '25 .... 3 ..... .......... B usinesg Manager N' jx F. DEP. ROTHERMEL, 25 ................. Art Edztor Xi fl I GOETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'KX X F. D. SLIFER, '23 .............. . ......... . President 'N , F. D. EYSTER, '25 ..... .... Secretary X' X' S. T. ROEDER, '24 ..... ....... .... T 1' easurer 29 . 4. I z N' N ' 'X' A Q Q 2 4.7: .QV bfhnrf. N' 'ima'-J QQIEREEREAREHQ W tt .in EN i DIAGNOTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY X K in X DAVID DAVIDSON, '23 ................... President X Wk K E. M. HONAMAN, '25 .... .... S ecretary .fi X E. E. ANDREWS, '23 ...................... Critic X I 4, 1 THOMAS C. PORTER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY A X' LLOYD WHITE, '23 ....................... President 'X 4' RUSSELL WEHR, '24 ..................... Secretary ' I EDWIN WEAVER, '25 .................... Treasurer IX . . f. X Y. M. C. A. CABINET 'X ' W. H. COCKLIN, '23 ...................... President X' 'A N P. S. LESHER, '23 .... .... S ecretary g X' H. B. SELSAM, '24 ........................ Treasurer 'X . I 16 ' GREEN ROOM CLUB lf XM ' ' W. Y. CEBHARD, '23. ..................... President X fx EARL HONAMAN, '25 .................... Seefeinny X- C. H. BOEHM, '23 .......................... Mdndgen IX I 4 6 POST PRANDIAL CLUB tk . 1, I 1 W. Y. GEBHARD, '23 ...................... President 1 Y X P. S. KLEIN, '23 ........ .... S ee,-efdi-n N If- DR. H. M. J. KLEIN ....................... cniiie VX N ' f I PHI UPSILON KAPPA 'X X. ' - J. C. BRUMBACH, '23 ..................... President ' I f C. B. MARSTELLER, '23 ................... see.-reeds. X, , i . If INTER-ERATERNITY COUNCIL X I X W. Y. CEBHARD, '23 ..................... President X L - R. C. ZECHER .......... .... S ecrctary ' ' I X J. H. SWANK, '23 ..................... .... T reasurer X .I . I f PRESS CLUB X, If C. H. BOEHM, '23 .................... .... P resident X I - C. B. MARSTELLER, '23 .... .... V iee-.Pnesideni I 1 X M. S. REIFSNYDER, '23 ............. .... S ecretary X I , F. D. WITMER, '23 ........................ Treasurer X V. BLACK CAT X 4 T. O. AMELIA, '25 ................... ...President I if' V. B. FAUST, '25 ..... ..... V ice-President X I . JOHN TRUXAL, '25 .... ..... S ecretary I I I! X M 30 X' V X X I IEEE X' .A N JQL'hnxf i .QKL Q EU iff my A mm f X . ff A Z H F V HZ N l Ml E Q . f Q qw. X 1 uf, UQ J M5 M Q A Q .f +' j BN K3 , l f K 6 M X 2 N rf, ' X xi xi 7 X xy l X 2 N Q xp W .xxx .... , , ....... ., Q K Q Q 2 4 'WP 'I at-foeannaraataaffef 1 1 l C! N' Q S M F f 5 ,K N ,Q ,x ff x x l ' i ,' l At if A X ' - I T ,AX f Q , N fx A if ' X fl 'X A I N lf' . Uhr Qlhaprl llimhnm .fbi 1' ' 'V X J ' By EDGAR DANIEL KRAMER, '10. NN if A XJ X How often When the day Was nearly done, Xl ri J And in my soul was blackest agony, ' i-mf. When all the west was crimson with the sun, xl yi I'd steal into the chapel secretly. N rl! I 'f -A And there amid the shadows strangely dim X1 l My troubled soul would rise above despair, XJ For all the chapel window flamed with Him, With Christ, a living solace to me there. if , Taken from the Christian H erald, New York. . C4 X, If V 32 Xl lf. X 7 X N I A ll Q 2 e X ib'Chauf Lmxzurmmvmwux lf I 'X a'!,.x,.,x-,, V , , , :X XX xkkk FAX N - XX 'X . kxxi X K- V xxx js- .ii X K XR ' ik -,xnxx X xx K XA IX, fx 1 'Q fX.i K I afx XX-fx! 'X'PX-1!1-:fx-vX,XJXffxXfXfXf'Qf-xyXgfif1y xyXfX:XA.fxy X Jkgf 4.1 xg? Ny- X 1.1, X 1 5 5 X 1 I U Q. 1 . I u N X l 1 1 S 4 K 3 W 1 ! I 5 Z 5 N gif z 'X-. f, , X 7 r X YJ 2 K ' 9 E , Z L ,IS A V:-2 I . -....Y -- 7 . 1 , A T ,,., - V, eww. . . , .N . X M X .An- . ' 3-f,ffN4'xffN0X-ffxffx,'f 2fffX,f'-xfixlffxx qX :fx ,ffx, 'T-vfffxfx fx -7, ,AR ,rf-X, -X, -fx ,.-X V-1, -- f- V. H , ,-y ,ff y . ,ff ,f 7 y ,f ,J f , p ,W ,ff f , V .f '5-f:',f-- :f 5 f N lg,'Q4ijX,3XQ,fQ,Q-,5,,l fxvf4fxQ,4f,,! 443L.1j,fxQ,L,LQ-,1 ,NLAZAQK Z -..4 gfeoieeasfifaraetereoef 1 N i x . 4- l 1 X X .X ' . f A 'X i I gi A f -ii X if, f X X Sam mi s F ' f x -5 . : W QV S .f X Q x. - ff C ' - --- 1' if ' lk i' ' 'Q N fi X' 'X ln . - l. if I fx l I I' 1 1 lx. fl, Ni 1 V 4 X 'Zi D h Q . Senior Gllazz ,c ' 4 X if 1923 fig N 3 Colors Motto IN A BROWN AND WHITE SEMPER PROCEDAMUS 'fx OFFICERS X President: E. L. RUMBAUGH 'Q X Vice-President: C. H. BOEHM lf vi ' Secretary: P. S. LESHER if Treasurer: H. A. MITCHELL r X X Poet: F. E. ANDREWS lp 4 X Historian: DAVID DAVIDSON X j Board of Control: W. F. DILLER i , 1'-.f l if Ein I P Gllami nf Cfhuent -1 rev N 3 1 if' The last leaf turned and H finis plainly writ Xl' X Beneath the glowing page we pen today, ' X X X We close the Book of College Years,-close it, ,l Q Fare boldly onward, forward,-and away. f '. Four years we've spent within these well-loved walls, ' l if Four years of work and play and fellowship: X ' X Those days are doneg no more to studious halls i Do we with hasty steps, book laden, trip. X . ff' We stand upon the eager edge of life, K X The future all unknown,-and all unfeared: Y X Equipped we are with courage for the strife, X i K Hearts true, minds keen and kind, eyes all unbleared. , f V, li fx Our guide shall be the Truth, our motto be X The 'Semper Procedamus ' of our Class. 1 N Our class?-Our hearts to you, O Twenty-Three, X j-J Symbol of bonds that all too quickly pass! ' M 36 gf x X X 11-ch..r . ,ML sacaaaaarsasaao if .ij But ties of memory are links of gold it And years but add a greater glory there, ' Those links rust not with age, they grow not old: ikf The lengthened chain has charms beyond compare. 1 f , No more the past, but to the future turn, , O Classmates: yea, seek with eager eye X The far horizons where the beacons burn l , Which signal out where truth and duty lie. if No hindrances shall long our progress fretg ' There are no cliffs we cannot scale, no hills f We cannot climb-or tunnel through. The threat 'X' t' You can't we'll smother with a stout I will! l , The last leaf turned and finis plainly writ M5 Beneath the glowing page we pen today, lk fi. We close the Book of College Years,--close it, f ' ' Fare boldly onward, forward,-and away. lfx F. EMERSON ANDREWS 'if Swninr ldiatnrg X' An Herodotus or a Thucydides, a Livy or a Tacitus, a Gibbon or a A Ranke,-might have been able to write a history of the Class of 1923 and f do j ustice' to the lofty themeg and assuredly, anyone knowing the members X' of our Class would hardly expect that an ordinary human being would be 1 ,- able to present the sacred history of our imperishable achievements B lf! that as it may, we shall try to select a few of our remarkable accomplish ments, and write them down not merely for the honor of our class per se M but for the inspiration that may be derived from them by succeeding gen if erations of students. 4 X In 1919 we came, nearly five score strong. While older classmen 'fx gazed upon us critically, we wasted no time to assert our rights, and there i , with completely routed the Sophomores in the tie-up. As conquerors we K retired from the field, while our enemies beat a hasty retreat into the X . 'UN our Freshman year it became more and more evident to everyone in the College that the Class of '23 was destined funquestionably by fatej to be ff? the most conspicuous in intellectual achievements since the beginning ot l . time. ' if As Sophomores we were humbled by the Freshmen in the tie up but ff we really allowed the green-caps to triumph over us in order to arouse a Q little confidence in the palp'itating hearts of '24, 1 'MIN Those who have read '23's ORIFLAMME unanimously testify to the j peerless literature contained between those brown leather covers It has ' ,Cy been admitted to be a work of such excellence that it is deserving of a M 37 M . fx ,A iz a 2 e l . In-CM.: M L shadows of dusk. This was but the genesis of our successg and all thru Q.-faomnapsatmgo v IX, X x ,K X f place among the epics of Homer and the odes of Horace. However, our X ' Class, being exceptionally meek and modest Cas all superior groups of I gf. people arej , is perfectly willing that its ORIFLAMME be consulted by future A lf Junior Classes in their attempts to produce books worthy of comparison X ' with ours. ' l if Our Class has been slightly behind in giving men of 'athletic ability to X , X our College, but what it lacks in the physical -it more than makes up in the 2 mental. For behold, what authors, what musicians, and what orators and U 1 . debaters stand forth before the world as the children of our beloved Class! if The Student Weekly, the Glee Club, and the debating teams of 1923 have X 4 been uniquely successful, and who but the men of our own Class have con- l T tributed their creative genius to making the name of Franklin and Mar- Q if shall famed afar! . X ,' Four years have glided by. We are at the end of our College course. l i The time has come to depart. Shall we say that now we feel ourselves X fy matured men ready to sally forth into the wide world? Shall we talk of ! our gradual development from all-knowing Freshmen to serious thinking Seniors? Shall we rant of the lessons we have learned and the great deeds we shall do? l f It is not easy to know just how to begin the history of a period and l ' a peopleg it is still more difficult to know where to end it. We might make - if an interpretation of the future, using the events of the past four years as , f the source of our evidence, and deducing from these events what the xx, X dictum of history seems to point out concerning us. But these ideas are lj vague as they are valueless. One thing we do know, and that is that we 1 are about to leave men we revere, friends we love, halls that are dear to us. X ,A ' The value of life cannot be determined by weights, or measures, or ' if balances, or scales, in which we discover just how much we have learned, Xl' Af remembered, done. For the end of the matter is this: the highest worth Xu j of life is full, rich, rounded-out spiritual development. Our minds have Rl ' ' been stimulated to thought, our hearts and our souls have been stirred, f and our personalities have been ripened by innumerable acquaintances and X, , j the formation of life-long friendships and lasting memories. A X' At the same time, while the memories of our Alma Mater shall ever - N X be engraved on the tablets of our memory, each member of the Class of '23 X j leaves this happy home with the words of rare Ben Jonson throbbing in , ' his bosom: i if In the hope to meet , j Shortly again and make our absence sweet. x -i DAVID DAVIDSON, Jn. X' 38 Xj if Xl Q iz s 2 ce X' it - X In-ch..r I M L Q' .1-. saaannaiaassaai l f I cf ,X j X lx . . . lx f Senior Svtatmhrz 4X J' RAYMOND WOLF ALBRIGHT Akron, Pa. KX ' A X AQ Phi Upsilon Kappag prepared at Schuylkill, Reading, Pa.3 dx' 4 , entered F. and M. Senior Yearg A.B. Course. PN' 1 X A prospective Sky Pilot who is still innocent. A 1 f FRANK EMERSON ANDREWS Lancaster, Pa- 'X l ' A X Aj Diagnothian Literary Society, Librarian 121, Vice-President 1. 4 131, President 141, Anniversary Program 111 121 131 141, Mock if Trial 121 131 141, Chairman 141, Committee on Constitutional 'X X Revision 131, Inter-Society Debate Committee 131, Winner, Sopho- lk 'VT more Oratorical Contestg Editor-in-Chief of ORIFLAMME 131 3 by if Student Weekly Staff, Associate Editor 121, Literary Editor 131 X r' ' 141 3 Captain Varsity Debating Team 141 3 Varsity Tennis 121 131, 44 if X l I Captain-Elect 141 3 Varsity Club 141 3 Post-Prandial Club 131 1fN 141 3 Fence Orator3 Winner, Competitive State Scholarship for A X' County of Lancaster 3 WL U. Hensel Silver 121 3 Buchanan Forensic 'X A Fraternity 141 3 First Commencement Honor3 Landis Prize in His- ,Ni f tory 1213 Class Poet 111 121 131 1413 prepared at Lancaster 'Ni ' High School3 A.B. Course. lf- Something between Shakespeare and Ring Larolner. l Pl 'fx JOHN LIGHT ATLEE, JR. Lancaster, Pa. Nl 1K fb K X113 Diagnothian Literary Society, Diagnothian Mock Trial 111 N1 3 ' 131 3 prepared at F. and M. Academyg A.B. Course. ' if A quiet, unassuming youth who knows how to pull down the marks. Q1 ' WILLIAM BACHE JR. Wellsboro Pa. l l , 9 3 ' , X dr K wI13 College Band 121 131 141 3 Porter Scientific Society 121 131 X , X 141 3 prepared at Wellsboro High SCh0OlQ Pre. Med. Course. 'X' .l . The wise-crackingest wisefcracker on the campus. I 1 7 RALPH EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW East Stroudsburg Pa lv i . 7 ' , l V X CD3 Track 131 3Art Editor ORIFLAMME 131 3 Glee Club 141 3 Chair- X 1 V- man of Class Day Committee3 Varsity Clubg prepared at East I Stroudsburg Normal School3 entered Junior Yearg A.B. Course. tix I Slow in conversation, but a whirlwind on the cinders. X , ji RICHARD S. BECHK ' Cleveland, Ohio . E H3 entered Senior Year from University of Dubuque, Iowag pre- A1 X pared at Maryville, Tennessee and Western Reserve of Cleveland ,X j' Ohio3 B.S. Course. ' 'Xa '!. Little heardg where goes this silent mortal? tk A 1 so 1, . f N X lg, ll s a a Igor.,-r I mga ge-.sansnnransse-H V if .uf Cf K .fl if J if .fb if xgx, JK. .4 if lf 4' X l x l A 1 s 1 l 1 w 6 l 5. lj? IX, 5 Z lf xx KA DAVID BELL BIRNEY Lancaster, Pa. 1IwKwI13 Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Class Football C253 Green Room Club C25 C453 Student Senate C45, Vice-Pres. C453 Chair- man Junior Hop Committeeg Varsity Club3 prepared at F. and M. Academyi A.B. Course. Valentino or Ben Turpin, which? CHARLES HAROLD BOEHM Hellertown, Pa. fb K TQ Varsity Debating, Captain3 Class Vice-President C45 3 Press Club, President 3 Rep. to Pa. I. Oratorical Union Meeting3 President, Buchanan Forensic Club3 Class Mantle Orator C35 C453 Diag- nothian Literary Society C35 C45, Chaplain, Critic and President, Anniversary Oration C35 C45, Captain Intersociety Debating Team C35, Editor Diagnothian Annual C35, Mock Trial C35 C45, Con- stitutional Committee and Chairman of Anniversary Committee3 Y, M. C. A. C353 College Band C35 C453 Post-Prandial Club C35 C453 prepared at Lower Saucon High SCIIOOIQ Special, Lehigh University3 entered as Junior from Keystone State Normal3 A.B. Course. Interested in oratorg, press work and women, but the greatest of these is women. ' CLAUDE L. BORDNER Kutztown, Pa. Square and Compass Club C453 entered Senior Year from Key- stone State Normal School3 A.B. Course. Can any good thing corne out of Kutztown? JOSEPH ZELL BRABSON N0ttiT1g'h2.m, Pa. Diagnothian Literary Society, Mock Trial C45 3 Second Lieutenant Infantry U. S. A.3 prepared at Millersville Normal School, Penn- sylvania State College, Temple University, and University of Penn- sylvania3 entered Senior Year3 A.B. Course. His Alina Maters are more numerous than the hairs upon his head. GEORGE LAWRENCE BROPHY Heckscherville, Pa. Diagnothian Literary Society, Recording Secretary C35, Alternate Debating Team C353 Winner Competitive State Scholarship for Schuylkill Countyg prepared at Minersville High School3 entered Junior Yearg A.B. Course. Knows Cabbage Hill better than his text-books. 40 29215 Jbfhluf QKL -.:-.3- ' Q-saaanaaaamao 11 ,Ni j X if I 'X' ' JoHN CLARK BRUMBACH Reading, Pa. X. , A X A3 Goethean Literary Society, Inter-Society Debating Team 131 3 1' J Chairman Special Program Committee 131, Anniversary Program N 4' 131 141, Building Committee 121, Chairman Triennial Greeting X, X Committee 141, Secretary 131, Censor 131, Chairman Anniversary lx 1 1 Committee 131, Debating Manager 1413 Y. M. c. A. Cabinet 1413 1 X Post-Prandial Club 141 3 Press Club 141 3 Phi Upsilon Kappa 121 'X X 131 141, President 141, Chairman Executive Committee 131 3 F. and RQ ' I M. Representative at Student Volunteer Conference 131 141 3 pre- ,I ' if pared at Reading High School3 A.B. Course. 'N ' , He and the Book Room are as thiclc as a pair of pants. '11 ' 5 A1 V X EBERLY PAUL BURKHOLDER Ephrata, Pa. X Q Diagnothian Literary Society, Inter-Society Debate 1413 Green qki Room Cast 141 3 prepared at Ephrata High School and Millersville IN f Normal School3 entered Senior Year3 A.B. Course. K ' X ,, ,, . . . '- Q 1- 1 fx The bull is mightier than the teat-book. X3 I CHARLES BROWN CLINARD Winston-Salem N. C. X Al fb K wIf3 Editor Sophomore Calendarg Assistant Cheer Leader 121 3 111 A Cheer Leader 131 1413 Junior Hop Committee3 Managing Editor ,' ' 1 f ORIFLAMME3 Post-Prandial Club 141 3 Black Pyramid Society 131 3 1 bl Varsity Club 141 3 Green Room Club 131 141 gprepared at M. P. C. I. '1 '1 M, and Winston-Salem High School3 A.B. Course. Af S'all right, he means well. ' tx' 'X YVARREN HASTINGS COCKLIN Bowmansdale Pa xg' l A , N 2 ' XA' 'A E CD3 Varsity Football 1313 Varsity Baseball 131, Captain-Elect 'Nl 2' 141 3 Square and Compass Club 131 141, President 141 3 Chairman X, 'A 51 Y. M. C.. A. Cabinet 1413 Cadet Balloon Squadron, Fort Omaha, 4N K Neb.3 prepared at Cumberland Valley Normal School3 entered V4' - Junior Yearg A.B. Course. 'X 1 My As the great Sampson, he rears his mighty bulk. 118 N 1 ' 3 NICHOLAS DoNA'ro D'AURIA Hershey, Pa. '54, N' 5, Goethean Literary SOCietyQ Mandolin Club 111 121 131 141 3 College fx Band 111 121 131' 1413 prepared at Hershey High School3 A.B. A1' MQ' Coursez, . i V y . ' Nick is an appropriate name, for hes got a good bit of the 'XX if devil in him. N' f' 41 ' X3 if Xl X K+ igfhlrf - I sfannnaaaeaaai l L' DAVID DAvIDsoN, JR. New York, N. Y. N , Diagnothian Literary Society, Anniversary Program C35 C45 , Vice- Ml President C453 Inter-Society Program C353 Winner Junior Ora- ,' f torical Contest3 Senior Class Historiang entered Junior Class from . East Stroudsburg Normal School3 A.B. Course. 'K A chronic case of the inflated ego. 4 WILIIIAM FRY DILLER, JR. L69-C0Ck, Pa- Diagnothian Literary Societyg Assistant in the Biological Lab- L! oratory C35 C45 3 Black Pyramid C35 3 prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg A.B. Course. 'ff Versed in everything except the women. ' THOMAS QUINCY GARVEY, JR. Lancaster, Pa. V if dw K E3 Class Vice-President C15 3 Class Treasurer C35 3 Scrub Foot- fx ball C153 Class Basketball C15 C25 C35, Captain C25 C353 Class f Football C15 C25 3 Class Banquet Committee C15 C25 3 Poster qi Committee C25 3 Chairman Class Seal Committee3 Varsity Basket- A ball C45 3 Varsity Clubg Cane Committee3 C453 prepared at Lan- f caster High Schoolg A.B. Course. 'fl' Quick, Watson, the smelling salts! A . f WILLIAM YocUM GEBHARD Reading, Pa. l 'E' Paradise Club3 Goethean Literary Society, Secretary C25, Censor I . C25, Vice-President C35, Goethean Orator C35, Chairman Mock 'lf Conference C35, Chairman Special Arrangements Committee C353 , Q' Green Room Club C35 C45, President C45 3 Post-Prandial Club C35 ' - C45, President C453 Inter-Fraternity Council C35 C45, President fx, C45, Basketball Committee C353 Student Senate C453 Varsity De- ! bating Team C453 Phi Upsilon Kappaj served in U. S. Cavalry, 'Q Camp Alberts, Texas 3 prepared at F. and M. Academyg A.B. . ,I Course. lfyi LOST Csome time during the second semesterj: One bright red 5' mustache. lf C 5 HAROLD BOMBERGER GEHMAN Lancaster, Pa. 4 Glee Club C453 prepared at Lancaster High School, Millersville l . State Normal School, Cornell Csummer school5 3 A.B. Course. .4 No3 I'm not near as dumb as I look. if . 42 rj X il QI Z5 CCE C . Ig-than ' aaaaaaaxaasaaao r l 1 . VX!! X. if , if XR il ' ARTHUR RAYMOND GEIGER Palmyra, Pa. ly 'M dw E K3 Porter Scientific Society Q35 C49 3 Inter-Fraternity Council l, , f 131 C413 Student Tribunal 1413 Student Senate 1413 Chairman X, ' Senior Dance Committeeg Manager Freshman-Sophomore Football LQ, 4 I Game C43 3 Corporal S. A. T. C. at State College, Penn.g prepared at ,, , f State College and Palmyra High Schoolg entered Junior Yearg B.S. Al X Course. 'X W . The College Don Juan. if X 1 I JACQUES HERTS GEISENBERGER Lancaster, Pa. ,N fl Diagnothian Literary Societyg Class Cheer Leader C15 3 Color Com- 'N mittee Q11 3 Art Editor Sophomore Calendarg Freshman Rules , if fi' Committee C31 5 ORIFLAMME Staffg Committee on Student Govern- li l ment Revision f3Jg Student Senate f4Jg President Student Tri- fx ff bunal Q41 5 prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg B.S. in Economics XXI - Course. X X5 A much feared and dreaded poteritate I by the Freshmanj though ix A perfectly harmless. ,Xl p X' S. C. GILLESPIE, JR. Asheville, N. C. N X Prepared at Asheville High School, University of North Carolina, 'xii V Haverford College, University of Pennsylvauiag entered Junior lx l Yearg A.B. Course. f X Addicted to writing poetryg a popular mari off the campus. tx J X PAUL D. Goon Camp Hin, Pa. 'Q l - 69 Eg Phi Upsilon Kappa, prepared at Harrisburg Academy, Dick- l' ' lf inson College, Lehigh University, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Nl lk A Received M.S. Degree from Carnegie Tech.g Special Pre-Med. 'XX 'l Course. ' This brilliant athlete has a history ima would flu e book. Azz N If that his name implies CPretty D-m Goodj. ,l if t JULIO GOMEZ Fajardo, Porto Rico All 4 V Prepared at Fajardo High Schoolg B. S. Course. IX, 6 Often seen at Esrey's, occasionally at classes. lk Vb, FLOYD FRANK Hina stare Line Pa. 5 i fx A 2 dwg Diagnothian Literary Societyg prepared at Cumberland Val- ,Nb 'Zi ley State Normal Schoolg entered Junior Yearg B.S. Course. 'X ' X Rip Van Wirlkle in every respect, except that he lacks the beard and 'Q' musket. W 43 N l f' Xl K A X ,Xl Q Q s 2 fi Q, K ' - IPCMUJ . PKAL' 1 1-.. ,- ' sg-aannnnaatnano NNN j N3 l PAUL RUSSELL HAESELER Manheim, Pa. 'X , Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, prepared at Millersburg and ,K Manheim High Schools, B.S. Course. X, 4' One of the erndite gentlemen of that treasure-trove of learning LQ . -the Science Building. 'K THORNE SANFORD HARRIS A Ringt0WI1, Pa- ,N ,If Paradise Club, Goethean Literary Society, Porter Scientific Society, X , Square and Compass Club C31 441, Treasurer C45 , Varsity Base- lk I - ball C33 , prepared at Ringtown High School, Ursinus College, Penn- 'N f, sylvania State College and Keystone State Normal School, entered NI Vx Junior Class, A.B. Course. X, Alf- The belles of Ringtown will peal melodiously when he returns. ,fx 3 - CHARLES PFLAUMER HELM Willow Street, Pa. 44 if Diagnothian Literary Society 145, Green Room Club Cast 145, 'XXI N prepared at West Lampeter High School, Millersville Normal ,Q ' School, entered Senior Year, A.B. Course. l' ' X Thinks that Millersville is three miles on this side of Heaven. ,fx If LEWIS HOLSTON HENDRIXON New Holland, Pa. tk' XA, Assistant in Physics Laboratory, prepared at F. and' M. Academy, FN, ' B.S. Course. ' KN If H Xl Al xl O, A My ELLIS OVERHOLSER HINSEY Akron, Pa. ,iw gf Goethean Literary Society, First Prize Goethean Oratorical Con- 'Nl f test, W. U. Hensel Silver Medal, Post-Prandial Club, prepared at -p Schuylkill Seminary, entered Junior Year. ix' Watch his face light up when he sees a Prof. tx!! 14, WALTER ARTHUR HOFFMAN Ferndale, Pa. Nl X First Prize in Economics, 1922, prepared at Keystone State Nor- NX, mal School, Columbia University, Muhlenberg College, Assistant 4' J if W Principal Richlandtown High School, Principal, Betterton High jf, School, Betterton, Md., A.B. Course. X, ' 'l An economist of wide and varied experience. 'Ni X A I K ji DAWSON JOSHUA HORINE Baltimore, Md. X , 5, 422 Kg prepared at Lebanon Valley College, entered Senior Year, ,N it A.B. Course. . i V From Baltimore to Annville, Annville to Lancaster, Lancaster 'N' , to Ephrata,-where next, Josh? . X 44 X, . X' Q ll s 2 a if 'bfhalf . . CQg71H.bQfllEEAMdmE0 CARL WHITMER ISENBERG Huntingdon, Pa. A X A3 Goethean Literary Society, Chaplain 121, Pvt., Camp Dix, 153 Depot Brigade, 28th Infantry, prepared at F. and M. Academy, A.B. Course. Excitability, here is thy brother. EDWARD LEITHEISER KEMP East Stroudsburg, Pa. X dr, prepared at East Stroudsburg State Normal School, entered Junior Year, A.B. Course. God made him, so let him pass as a man. FRANCIS ROLAND KING ' Newark, N. J. AKE, Varsity Basketball 121 131 141, Captain 141, Football Squad 131, Member Board of Control 131, prepared at Peddie Institute, Lafayette College, entered Sophomore Year, B.S. in Economics Course. A King on the basketball floor and an excellent parlor athlete. FREDFRICK SHRIVER KLEIN LaIlC3St61', Pa. 1I1'KxI1 , Diagnothian Literary Society, Mock Trial 111 121 131, Class Historian 111 , Senior Dance Committee, Mandolin Club 121 131, College Band 131, Second Assistant Soccer Manager 121, Associate Editor Student Weekly 131 , Managing Editor 141 , Post- Prandial Club 131 141, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141, Sphinx Club 141, prepared at F. and M. Academy, A.B. Course. A professor's son, and a chip 017 the old block. EARLE HOWARD LESHER Kl113ZtOWl'l, Pa. fb K T, Varsity Basketball 131 141 , Varsity Baseball 131 3 Student Senate 141, prepared at Keystone State Normal School, entered 'Junior Year, A.B. Course. Toots has a weakness for everything except studying. PAUL STEPHEN LESHER Reamstown, Pa. AE fb, Diagnothian Literary Society, Monitor 121, Secretary 121, Speaker 131, Critic 131, Treasurer 141, Mock Trial 121 131 141, Anniversary Program 121 131 141, Inter-Society Debate 131, Varsity Debating Team 141, Constitution Committee 131, Chair- man Joint Society Meeting Committee 141 , Student Senate 131 141, Chairman By-Laws Committee, 141, Post-Prandial Club 131 141, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141, Business Manager Students' Hand Book 141, Class Secretary 141, Senior Cane Committee, 129215 C own Ll. 5? egaananapaaiaaae ,X Z x j X ' Chairman Cap and Gown Committeeg prepared at Ephrata High , School3 A.B. Course. if uf He has lost all trace of Reamstown but the accent. ,N . 1 v 1 f HAYES KARPER MCCLELLAND Penbrook, Pa. X A X Aj Goethean Literary Societyg Special Program Committee 131 3 ix 1 I Sophomore Calendar Staff 3 Glee and Mandolin Clubs 111 121 131 AJ M 141, Leader Mandolin Club 131 141 3 Constitution Committee 131 3 X , Black Pyramid Club 131 3 prepared at Mercersburg Academyg A.B. 41 ' - I Course. 1'- lf, An accomplished musician, both on the mandolin and on the lassies' 4 A heartstrings. ,X if ALLEN IRVINE McHoSE Lancaster, Pa. LX ' X413 Glee Club 111 121 131 141, Leader 141 3 Treasurer Scientiiic 1' lf Society 131 3 prepared at F. and M. Academyg B.S. Course. ,X fx All the oddities of a piano Cl'ld-?,ljf6'll'l', but otherwise all right. N u . I- lf CI-IARLES ELWOOD MANWILLER Temple, Pa. X 151 Goethean Literary Societyg prepared at Keystone State Normal 'R l , School 3 entered Junior YGHFQ A.B. Course. 11. Yi If The less said about him, the better. 'N kj CLARENCE BYRL MARSTELLER Latrobe, Pa. N X Diagnothian Literary Society, Chaplain 121, Mock Trial 121 131, 'K 4 , Anniversary Orator 121, Anniversary Chairman 131, Debater 131, llf Constitution Committee 131, Treasurer 1313 Phi Upsilon Kappa N 4 Honorary Fraternity, Chairman By-Laws Committee 131 3 Winner X lj L. B. Keiper Prize 121 3 prepared at Mount Pleasant High Schoo13 I A.B. Course. I 1 X He came a pure and spotless youth, but oh, how times have changed! XX is l , l X CHARLES AMoS MILLER Leaman Place, Pa. XJ ' 1 Vice-President of Local College Branch of State Educational Associ- 'R lj, ation 3 prepared at Millersville State Normal School. Supervising 1 ,lf Principal of Rothsville Schools, Rothsville, Pa., 1919-1922 3 entered KX 3 ' F. and M. Senior Year3 A.B. Course. ' 1' A great admirer of Professor Harbold. H HAROLD FRANKLIN MILLER Waynesboro, Pa, ,N 14 A XQIJ3 Diagnothian Literary Society3 Glee Club 111 121 131 141, X Assistant Manager 131, Manager 1413 Class Football 1213 Class lx l Treasurer 121 3 Black Pyramid Club 131 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 111 tk! 1 46 N lf , .N 1 Q s a a Il - . Ibfhauf , WKL Qgaaaanaiaasssao l v I I 5 . X ,X l C21 C31 C413 Junior Hop Committee3 ORIFLAMME Staffg Presi- . dent Student Senate C413 prepared at Waynesboro High Schoolg lf. A.B. Course. 1 f God bless my soul! Thou hast more hair on thy face than Dobbin, - my phyllhorse, has on his tail. li HENRY ALBERT MITCHELL East Stroudsburg, Pa. 4 Q2 K3 ORIFLAMME Staffg Glee Club C31 C413 Scrub Football C31 1 C41 3 Porter Scientific Society3 Class Treasurer C41 3 Corporal, 13th - Penna. Infantry, N. G., Mexican Border Serviceg prepared at East lf, Stroudsburg State Normal School3 B.S. Course. KA An exponent of the Laugh and Grow Fat twaddle. , ' CHESTER VANCE MYERS Bowmansdale, Pa. M A S. flag Square and 'Compass Clubg prepared'at Shippensburg Nor- Qf mal School 3 entered Junior Year3 B.S. Course. I Often confused with C. P. Myers, but oh, how different! ' CHARLES HARNISH NEFF Alexandria, Pa. A Goethean Literary Society3 Student Senate C31 C413 Phi Upsilon X Kappa Honorary Fraternity3 prepared at Mercersburg Academy3 X A.B. Course. T - Known to everyone for his peculiar stride. What he lacks in beauty x he makes up in brains. lf ARTHUR ROLAND OTT Coopersburg, Pa. C AXA3 Goethean Literary Society, Chaplain C21, Building Com- l - mittee C31, Mock Conference C313 Inter-Fraternity Council C21 lm C31 3 Assistant Business Manager of Student Weekly C31, Manager I j C41 3 Varsity Tennis C31 3 Press Club C41 3 prepared at Allentown 1 High SCh00lQ B.S. Course. h C , The look of importance doesn't mean anyt ing. Q JOHN ELLSWORTH PHILLIPPI Lititz, Pa. 5 1 Paradise Club 3 Diagnothian Literary Society3 Square and Compass 1, Club 3 ,Class Basketball Manager C21 3 prepared at F. and M. Acad- T emy3 A.B. Course. ,J All the flavor of a Lititz pretzel, but without its saltiness. X j HoRAcE ERVIN RAFFENSPERGER Elizabethtown, Pa. 51 Prepared at Elizabethtown High Schoolg received degree of Pd.B. lf, from Elizabethtown College ,215 entered Franklin and Marshall A X Junior Year3 A3B. Course. ' - This light, curly-haired youth intends to take up High School work. ,fl 47 , V xx ll Q 2 it A l Jill-than QZQQCWJQKLIWMQMMEO NEVIN WILLIAM REBER Reading, Pa. fi: K Tj Football Squad C21 3 Baseball Squad C21 C31 3 Class Basket- ball Manager C313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C313 U. S. N. R. F. Hos- pital Serviceg prepared at Keystone State Normal School and La- fayetteg entered Sophomore Year3 A.B. Course. M ore or less of a false alarm. MILES SAMUEL REIFSNYDER Wernersville, Pa. Goethean Literary Society, Critic C413 Post-Prandial Clubg Sec- retary of Press Club3 Green Room Club 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet3 Phi Upsilon Kappa Honorary Fraternityg prepared at Schuylkill Sem- inary3 entered Junior Y6aI'j A.B. Course. Takes himself too seriously to be talcen,se1'i0usly. PAUL HEPNER RHODE Allentown, Pa. KIIKTJ Sphinx Club3 Varsity Basketball C31, Captain-Elect C413 Vice-President Student Senate C41 3 Student Tribunal C41 3 Senior Dance Committeeg Poverty Day Committee3 Chairman of Commit- tee on Colonial Night3 prepared at Keystone State Normal School and Muhlenberg College3 entered Junior Year3 A.B. Course. They call him Kiel, but he is a lion among the women. NORMAN ERB Risssn A Lititz, Pa. A 2 1123 Varsity Track C31 C41 3 Class Basketball C31 C41 3 Cap and Gown Committee3 Varsity Club Committee3 prepared at Lebanon Valley Collegeg entered Junior Year3 A.B. Course. He is so modest that it hurts. EUGENE W. KLINE ROBB A1tO0Ila, P2.. QIJKEJ College Band C21 C31 C413 Mandolin Club C21 C313 Glee Club C21 C31 C41, Vice-President C31 3 Class Day Committee C413 prepared at Altoona High Schoolg B.S. Course. And the load laugh, that Spoke the vacant mind. EARLE LINFORD RUMBAUGH Avonmore, Pa. AE 1113 Class Basketball C313 Baseball Manager C413 ORIFLAMME Staff 3 Board of Athletic Governors C31 3 Black Pyramid Club3 Jun- ior Hop Committeeg Inter-Fraternity Council C31 C41 3 College Band C31 C41 3 Class President C31 C41 3 President Student Senate H5212 D' pm: Jr as-faaaanuaatmac I 5 A ,Xl X x, 4K 4X4 j C413 Green Room Club C413 prepared at Avonmore High School X4 - and Penn State Collegeg entered Sophomore Year3 B.S. Course. I' V lf, As baseball manager, he carries the home plate duster around on N 4 ft his upper lip. X44 4 f FREDERICK AUGUsTUs RUPLEY, JR. York, Pa. 'Xl X A E dwg Cross-Country Team C31 3 Mandolin Club C31 C41 3 prepared tl . at Y. C. I. and Oberlin Collegeg entered Sophomore Year3 B.S. in 4, if Economics Course. C, 4. X I often say that there is more in me than most people think. 1,4 l , 4 4 X AUSTIN MERTZ SCHAEFFER. Fleetwood, Pa. N4 yi Prepared at Fleetwood High School, Kutztown Normal School, 44 lf University of Californiag entered F. and M. -in Junior Year3 A.B. X4 'X Course. 4 K ' Vell now I thought I uould go to one o'them dances just for the l X5 experience. 4 X4 f C Tx HARRY ALFRED SHAUB Lancaster, Pa. , A F. QQ Track C21 3 Pvt., Co. B, S. A. T. C.3 prepared at Lancaster Q X' High School 3 A.B. Course. l . The Arrow Collar Ad in Rothermel's Haberdashery. . lf. FRANKLIN DETWEILI-:R SL11-'ER Quakertown, Pa. .Xl if 'Paradise Clubg Phi Upsilon Kappa 3 Goethean Literary Society, xxhl 4X Building Committee C11, Critic C41, Eulogist C41, President C413 l Scrub Track C11 3 Second Assistant Basketball Manager C21, First 4 Assistant C31, Manager C41 3 ORIFLAMME Staff 3 prepared at Quak- 4 if ertown High Schoolg A.B. Course. C4 K Eat, drink and play pinochle, for next 'year we enter the Sem. X4 lf' PAUL WILLIAM SMITH Lancaster, Pa. ' 5. .X Prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg B.S. Course. xl 4, An unknown quantity. X4 K ' . ' ff JACOB LUKE STAUFFER Farmersville, Pa. ,Xl 4,5 Porter Scientific Societyg prepared at East Earl High School and 'C 4 4 1 I Elizabethtown Collegeg entered Sophomore Yearj B.S. Course. 4' f Ach, vell now vat? . X l lf PAUL CRoMER STUFFT - Imler, Pa. ,X4 J AX AQ Goethean Literary Societyg Class Football C11 C21 3 Second MC 429 Assistant Soccer Manager C21 3 Winner, Competitive State Scholar- . 49 ' C 1 A 4. l X X , 4,2 iz a 2 KE Q 4 . JDCW4 i I I ..- Q-.aennnnammgo C! 5' M X 4 X X ship for Bedford County3 Co. B, S. A. T. C. at Carnegie Tech.3 pre- X - pared at Bedford High SChO011 B.S. Course. ' if He will leave large foot-prints on the sands of time. A 'X GEORGE HOBART SUPPLEE Columbia, Pa. 3 Prepared at Columbia High SchOol3 B.S. Course. The ejiects of Columbia will not wear off fx ' JOSEPH HAROLD SWANK Johnstown, Pa. lf, 2 H3 ORIFLAMME Staffg Post-Prandial Clubg First Assistant Man- KN if ager Track 135, Manager 1453 Porter Scientific Society3 Class 1 ,f Secretary 1253 Manager Class Basketball 1253 Junior Hop Com- 'MT mitteeg Senior Dance Committeeg Black Pyramid Society3 Y. M. if C. A. Cabinet 1453 Inter-Fraternity Council 135 145, Treasurer A 145 3 Field Manager 145 3 Student Senate 145 3 prepared at Somer- ' V set High School3 B.S. Course. There lurks a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. V .ff ,x PQ A S PX R 1 1 N - . f CHARLES CALVIN TAYLOR Arendtsville, Pa. 'I 5 A S. dwg Diagnothian Literary Society 3-Class Football 1253 Varsity . Baseball 135 145 3 prepared at Shippensburgpblormal Schoolg A.B. ' Course. j - I X A man well liked, for his hearty greeting and handsome smile. A f HAROLD HUTCHINS TAYNTOR . Reading, Pa. 'XJ , - EQJE3 Glee Club 135 1453 Banjo Quartet 135 1453 prepared at lf Polytechnic Prep. and Dartmouth Collegeg 'entered Senior Yearg X, j B.S. Course. Xl? J Now up to Dartmouth! Aj It - X' V EARL BRUCE THOMAS ' f'-' A T ' Lancaster, Pa. 'X' l . Goethean Literary SOciety3 prepared at Millersville State Nor- , A' my mal School3 entered Junior Year3 A.B. Course. X, f ' Another example of what Millersville turns out,' short, fat and jolly. I 4, l 5- 1. RICHARD FOX WAGNER Hagerstown, Md. V' QD K 23 Black Pyramid Society 135 3 Class President 125 3 Student 5 fxf ' Weekly Stai 115 135, Managing Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 145 3 5 3 Business Manager 1923 ORIFLAM ME: Chairman Junior Hop Commit- K1 Sf, teeg Asst. Cheer Leader 135 3 Asst. Manager Green Room Club 135 3 1 j ' Post-Prandial Club 1353 Diagnothian Literary Society 115 125 'N 1 I- 135, Secretary 135 3 Second Assistant Manager Football 125 3 Class - 'f 50 451 Q N f X 5 Q s 2 e In-f,....f , ML- ssonnnuammgi l W A .X X ' A Football 123 3 Manager Class Basketball 113 3 Student Senate 143, 'X , Secretary 143 3 prepared at Reading High School3 A.B. Course. I, .K , The Rodolph Valentino of his classQ 'Often seen on Columbia Ave- X If 'nuel X 1 RAYMOND GRIM WALLICK York, Pa. 'X' X' Goethean Literary Society 1433 Inter-Collegiate Debating Team gf 1 , 143 3 Square and Compass Club 143 3 prepared at Dallastown High uf School, York Collegiate Institute, Gettysburg College, Muhlen- 'X ff' burg College, Lehigh University, Millersville State Normal School3 lk l . B.S. Course. 11 171 A well-educated man, judging from the many institutions attended. Q 1! HARPER JACOB WENTZ ' East Berlin, Pa. X ,f -A2413 Square and Compass Club3 Mandolin Club 1333 Porter tx - Scientific SOCietyj Corp. Personnel Dept., Camp Lee, Va.3 prepared 1'-Q If at Cumberland Valley Normal School3 entered Junior Yearg B.S. fx f Course. . ' X 25 Something between a nuisance and a help. gr 9' LLOYD DOUTRICH WHITE Mohnton, Pa. 4,11 l ll ETI3 Porter Scientific Society, President 1433 College Band 113 4' i 123 133 3 Post-Prandial Club 143 3 Cap and Gown Committee3 pre- fm lf pared at Mohnton High School3 B.S. Course. frkx Xl Seldom seen and less seldom heard. 'X 16' FRANK DOUGHERTY WITMER Reamstown, Pa, 'X l -3 Goethean Literary Society, Anniversary Committee 123, Treasurer A 1433 Phi Upsilon Kappaj Student Senate 1433 Press Club 1433 fx!! MN Class Day Committeeg prepared at Ephrata High School3 A.B. X, 'l Course. I l 6 Many gallons of the midnight oil has he burned. Qi' l j lf' DAVID WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Walkersville Md. lx 1, Y f V1 AXA3 Goethean Literary Society, Anniversary Committee 113, 1 J' Chairman Auditing Committee 143, Chairman Oratorical Contest 11 Vi, Committee 143, Pres. 143, Critic 1433 Class Vice-President 1333 ' A Second Assistant Football Manager 123, First Assistant 133, Man- X l 1?4' ager 1433 Varsity Club 1433 Post-Prandial Club 1433 Press Club K l I 143 3 prepared at Frederick High SCh00lQ A.B. Course. 4N If Meet Mr. Franklin and Marshall, the Second. N tk' 4 51 Xl , 4 4 ,X 'N iz si 2 e N' A X' igfhnuf . 'NCL QQCHBJQLJHWEAMMEO Myles Wesley Albright Raymond Wolf Albright Garbutt Read Alexander Frank Emerson Andrews John Light Atlee, Jr. William Bache - Ralph Eugene Bartholomew Richard Stephen Bechk David Bell Birney Charles Harold Boehm Claude Levi Bordner Joseph Zell Brabson George Lawrence Brophy John Clark Brumbach Eberly Paul Burkholder Charles Brown Clinard A Warren Hastings Cocklin J. S. Cohen Nicholas Donato D'Auria David Davidson, Jr. William Frey Diller, Jr. Thomas Quincey Garvey, Jr. William Yocum Gebhard Harold Bomberger Gehman Arthur Raymond Geiger Jacques Herts Geisenberger Senior Qllewa Paul D. Good Julio Gomez F. F. Hade Paul Russell Haessler Thorne Sanford Harris Charles Pfiaumer Helm Lewis H. Hendrixson, Jr. Ellis Overholser Hinsey Walter Arthur Hoffman Dawson Joshua Horine Carl Writmer Isenberg Edward Leitheiser Kemp Francis Roland King Frederic Shriver Klein Earle Howard Lesher Paul Stephen Lesher Hayes Karper McClelland Allen Irvine McHose Charles Elwood Manwiller Clarence Byrl Marsteller Charles Amos Miller Harold Franklin Miller Henry Albert Mitchell Chester Vance Myers Arthur Roland Ott John Ellsworth Phillippi H5215 Horace Ervin Raffensperger Nevin William Reber Miles Samuel Reifsnyder Paul Hepner Rhode Norman Erb Risser Eugene W. Kline Robb Earle Linford Rumbaugh Frederick Augustus Rupley Austin Mertz Schaeifer Harry Alfred Shaub Franklin Detweiler Slifer Paul William Smith Jacob Luke Stauifer Paul Cromer Stufft George Hobart Supplee Joseph Harold Swank Charles Calvin Taylor Harold Hutchins Tayntor Earl Bruce Thomas Richard Fox Wagner Raymond Grim Wallick Harper Jacob Wentz Lloyd Doutrich White Frank Dougherty Witmer David William Zimmerman in-ch px L :nmmav-w1.vrmu O Q7 CID' V Q 0 Gob i 41 is IU F -K, A I I A N W 'xi X, I I X, X M 'X fu? X 4 f X ,lijifj 7: I A ' ui lf' '23'4 ' I - X L--J X. If K 7 . 'X' -1' ' xv: . , . ..,.. ' .1 E . ,f N j X I I ' I M5 ' ' A I X .lf , r if - . X dlnnmr Qllanz X - i M 1924 X , XR Colors SX 'Z RED AND BLACK I U Motto - ' mf NO HAY MAL QUE POR BIEN NO VENGA NI MAL QUE SU BIEN NO TRAIGA Q If President: J. S. BARR , K Vice-President: C. P. MYERS . X' if Secretary: M. R. WEHR X, I . Treasurer: H. B. SELSAM f A if Poet: A. MCC. WRIGHT X I 3 Historian: J. H. RESSLER . ' Board of Control: R. H. FISHER, R. D. LEINBACH X, I . . I f ' - . XP X allunmr HUP!!! X1 IK, -Xl Men whose lives shine forth as jewels, ' J ,K Through the deeds which they have done, Xl! I' , Never reached their lofty station, ' Z By a single bound or run. I X But they labored without ceasing, X I ,f Labored long their goal to win, ' A And at last through patient effort, X I X, All was lost to might have been. . I J Two full years their paths were followed, xi ' I5 By the Junior of today, VX- Lf! And upon the road to victory, I ., By degrees he wends his way. X . I lf' 55 X X' N' ,N Qggqi X. Bihar! ',7Ki- ' T' Jr' QQWQEWEAMHHEO Z ,Xi . Xl ,AK gg 4 j Upon the field, athletic, X. N , With the freshmen's aims at heart, f Works the sympathetic Junior, ' . oac mg t em in oot a art. T, c h' h ' f b 11 N 'X At assemblies in the ball-room, X, ' With a city maiden fair, . if Always htahppyi always gfovialg Y th fx, , 6 'l1Yl10I'. ES, 6 S ere. l if A. M. WRIGHT. 'X if Av - Av I . , - - X. f Jlumur Ltvainrg if-w . X, ,A The west section of Lancaster, in September, 1920, took on all the ik, 1 X' colors of the rainbow. We, of '24 had arrived. We ranged from the ,N - green of Berks County clover to the fine lavender and purple of New if York. Once settled here we promptly set out to paint the town a glaring 'ky , fx red. Chronic old citizens feared the end of time, but wise heads in the QKQ X College office nodded hopefully and said, Now, this class is something IN , , like! X, pi Our first declaration of hostilities was the plastering of posters freely 'K X about the town. These posters, our ultimatum to the class of '23 were so ki l 7, authoritative and dictatorial and were backed by such. strength of num- Nl M, bers that their terms were not to be denied. The Sophs, knowing the fu- 'X tility of resistance, could only yield to unwilling submission. So cowed lf fi if . . . x Xl were they in spirit, and broken, that they remained passive thruout the Nl , K entire year. The annual tie-up was for us a light afternoon diversion, Xl ,Af while in the Inter-Class football game we humored the Sophs along to a Xl 6-6 score. In this contest we lacked the services of several of our stars , T l , who had shone so brightly during the College season. But not only in p A I ,KW football were we represented in College sports. In every branch of ath- X, X letics we had more than our just allotment. Many of our number also - I ' - dazzled by their brilliancy in classroom work. Bright indeed were our X, Lf, early prospects, so amply justified in later years. But enough of our X, X Freshman work. , J i' ji Being an experimental class, our first act as Sophomores was to in- ,ah lf, quire into our wise fool appellation. Soon light dawned upon us. We X , j had seen the preceding class play the part of fools, so we determined on 2 the course of wisdom. The Freshmen under our supervision were a crude if i l , and motley bunch, greatly outnumbering us. Rather than meet them in ,Xl X open combat, we played a strategic watchful waiting game. Whenever 'K ' X a misguided Freshman would wander wildly, we would swoop down upon 'N 1 X 56 Xl . Xp if if i N ll Q 2 all F' . A N Dfhalf - KL' Qzv 'CQHBDQZ.llWEAMiCmE0 .,.., him and paddle him back to the straight and narrow path. Repeated applications of this treatment soon taught them all to contain themselves within their proper sphere. True, the class tie-up and football game were mildly calamitousg but, then, most of our number were gentlemen of taste and sensibility who refused to meet in personal contact the rude, unwholesome Freshmen. Again this year the budding promise of our first year work was fast blossoming into accomplishment. At the beginning of our Junior year only 24 out of the original 86 were still members of the class. However, the remaining 24 were so im- bued with a spirit of loyalty and class devotion that there was no let-up in the standard of excellence that characterized our first two years of work. A rumor of that excellence got to be so noised about that it lured from other institutions many inmates, eager to iiock to that standard. There were also several members of the class of '23, who, perceiving in '24 the greater merit, forsook their class at the insistence of the Faculty and came back to us. Besides, alfew in the class of '25, doubtless inspired by our noble precept, took on the burden of suflicient hours to release them from the squalid ranks of '25, and enable them to mingle and be one with us. All told, these additions brought the numbers on the roll up to fifty-four. Fifty-four we were, then, embarked upon our short Junior cruise. True, some slight squalls beset us and shallowness threatened at times, but almost invariably such petty things were sacrificed in the greater interest of the class. Released this year of the stigma of under- classmen we thot to spend the term in enjoyment of this new found freedom. But such passivity did not become us. Many of our men have found an outlet for their varied talents in the direction of College ac- tivities, so that they have thus untimely come to be leaders in College affairs. During the three years spent at F. 8z M. our efforts have been sincereg our errata, we hope, pardonableg and our plans for the coming year of such magnitude that it would seem that the College must cease to function after our graduation. Sad, indeed, will be that day when the campus is no longer musical with our gay repartee, when classrooms no longer shine in our reflected brilliance, and when Oriflammes are no longer cluttered by our idle boasts. . J. HAROLD RESSLER. H9215 VX fx tx 'N N 5 fl 1 n . 1 1 v N -N N .N XX 'Q 1 'Q txt 1' l X lil fb .N 1 V Y 1 . N 15' N .N PN 'QKL lx OWQHEHEAMQEEG PRESIDENT JOHN SHOBER BARR Lancaster, Pa. H 71 H JY fl' 3 Kg Black Pyramid Society, Class President 115, 135, Captain class football 115, 1255 Calendar Staff 1253 Varsity Football 115, 125, 135, 145, Captain 1453 President of Glee Club 115, 125, 1355 G1'een Room, Club 135, 1453 First Assist- ant Basketball Manager 145g Chairman, Inter-fraternity Council 125, 1355 Inter- fraternity Dance Committee 135. Pre- pared at Lancaster High School. A.B. Course. Ray-ray-ray-Barr! Many times that yell has been sent across the foot- ball iield when Shober made one of his fine plays. As Captain of last season's team, he proved himself to be not only a great player, but an equally great leader. Without question, Tubby is one of the finest men on the campus and is looked up to by everyone. His work on the Glee Club as well as on the Green Room Club need not be mentioned, since all those who have heard him in either of these organizations declare that he was the bulwark of both. A personality which is most winning and a spirit that refuses to meet defeat-su-ch are the character- istics of Shober. He will be remembered and loved long after he has left us. HORACE Y. BASSETT Coatesville, Pa. Horace X 'Pg Class Banquet Committee 115 , Class Vice-President 125, Class Basketball 1155 Scrub Football 115, Varsity Football 125, 1355 Inter-Fraternity Council 125, 1353 Skull and Crown Society 125, Black Pyramid 135. Prepared at Coatesville High School. B. S. Course. Horace's popularity around college is shown by the fact that he is one of the greatest football ends ever turned out of F. and M. and also by the school activities in which he has been engaged. Despite the fact that Bassett has been an athlete of no mean ability, he is very studious and is one of a few laboring in the laboratories from early morning until late in the evening. Although he will not acknowledge the fact, we have been informed that during his Junior year, Bassett has accomplished twice as much work as the average Junior and should he continue to do so, he will probably rest a few months while the rest of us are struggling with our Senior subjects. X lfx 1 fx X .ix X fx X 1 SX F5 ,X s Nl 1 ,X lx X X X X X X X 5 x X X X X 25219 X D-A r i 'QDKL Q9fHB5QilY?FEAQiiimE0 CLINTON N. BAVER Orwigsburg, Pa. Clint Diagnothian Literary Society, Anni- versary Committee. Entered Junior year. Prepared at Keystone State Normal School and Kutztown Normal School. A.B. Course. Clint came to us this year after having efficiently handled the principal- ship of one of the up-state high schools. He graduated from Keystone State Nor- mal School, where he could not escape the love bee, although he is extremely bashful. Marie can be read in every line from Allentown. It was while serving Uncle Sam that he became slow of speech and deliberate in action. His only fault is his torturing the cornet, this being the only time he makes any unnecessary noise. With his quiet and unassuming manner and seri- ousness of purpose he will undoubtedly be a credit to the teaching profession. HARVEY JACOB BECKER York, Pa. Harvey Porter Scientific Societyg Sgt. U. S. Army, 319 Field Artillery, 82d Division, A. E. F. Prepared at York County Academy, North York High School, Ship- pensburg Normal School. Entered Jun- ior Year. B.S. Course. Harvey, realizing his inability to battle the world without a B.S. degree, cast his lot with the class of twenty-four in Sep- tember, 1922. He hails from the old Dutch town of York but the small amount of brogue that he uses is only one of his many accomplishments. After leaving Shippensburg Normal he decided to take unto himself a wife, and after having chosen wisely, he is a firm advo- cate of the state of matrimony. Harvey's college life has been characterized by his attention to his studies, all of which he thoroughly prepares. Many duties di- vide and diminish the abilities of a man, but here is a'man who, in his greatness, does all his many duties well. 29215 ...-- sactfllawaamatal Xl . 1. lf N 1 1 . 1 bi l 1 X lm V l In if Xl 'f ' Xl n 4 1 lg Q l l . iw lf, 1, lf? l l. if A r 1' uf N f 'Q l N A X ' A VX 1 l' if LEWIS EARL BENNETHUM CLIFT PALSGROVE BERGER Nl X Womelsdorf, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. R1 l F, ff Beef 'f Benny Cliif ,K l 'fx A X Ag Varsity Club 1313 Baseball Paradise Clubg Goethean Literary So- fXN l 'l Scrubs 117, Baseball Varsity 1219 Foot- cietyg Glee Club 1155 College Band 115, I' f l A ball Squad 111 , 125. Prepared at 125, 135 3 Scrub Basketball 115 3 Class KX -I Womelsdorf High School. B.S. Course. Basketball 1115 Second Ass't Track Mgr. . l f Beef is Womelsdorf's star athlete 121. Prepared at Schuylkill Haven High X l . and since he has matriculated here we School. B.S. Course. . l if feel that we have a valuable asset in that Surely a glance into these beaming fea- Q l ,V he has already secured a position as Presi- tures would note no trace of the coal re- 1 dent of the Leiderkrantz Club. Classes gions, whence Berger hails. And yet he VY l I have no charm for him and as a result he does bear the native stamp, for cross XI! X is majoring in the C's -Cutting, Catch- him in his purpose and those hazel eyes l' Q, 5 ing, and Coquettish dancing at Hiemenz's. will take on the Hash of embers. These fx!! fi He is a would-be Three letter man and in sullen moods are soon lulled, however, by 1' K addition is a very virtuoso as an artist, the soothing tenor of his Hute. He idles X' l as witnessed by some of the attractive away many moments trying to court a ' I X contributions to this book. Beef melodious note from that harmless instru- X l ' 'I spends his school days as follows: Rises ment, but almost invariably his efforts , J ,f1 somewhere between 12 and lg attends af- result in the lost chord coming to light ' ll ternoon classes 1occasionallyJg goes out again. When not musically employed 11 'ff for athletics from 4 to 6g goes on his Cliff spends his time wooing the para- X l , date from 8 to 25 sleeps from 2 to 12. meciums in the Biology Lab. f N j Never mind Beef 5 your efforts will be X t rewarded some day. , ' . l- li j 'N l l X fbi 2 60 1. I j N ll Q 2 ECE lb, fl - Xl ligffha i l 'uct-. I QQKHBQQIQUWEAMMEO -:V ,-T' HOWARD FRANKLIN BOYER Sunbury, Pa. 'I' T Kg Goethean Literary Society 121, 131, vice-president 131, critic 131, Build- ing Committee, Triangular Greeting Com- mittee, Square and Compass Club, steer- ing committeeg Post Prandial Club 1313 Press Club 1315 Student Senate 131. Entered Sophomore year from Dickinson College. Prepared at Sunbury High School. A.B. Course. Boyer's career has been rather check- ered. During his high school sojourn his aspirations of becoming a movie star led him to take up the terpsichorean art. However after enrolling at Dickinson, with the intention of studying law, he thought it more fashionable to enter the ministry. He migrated to F. and M. for co-education is not conducive to the study of Greek. The repairs to Goethean Hall, including the replacing of some bricks and mortar, followed his oratorical efforts. We be- lieve that he will do well in the role of minister for that he is well versed in scripture is a fact, especially the book of Ruth. According to the Bucknell cata- logue her name is Ruth. I JOHN K. BRUBAKER Lancaster, Pa. Johnny Prepared at Lancaster High School. A.B. Course. Johnny is an exceptionally quiet and retiring youth and where or how he spends his time when not in classes is a mystery. He is the antithesis of a social lion, so consequently does not believe in the frivolities of the present day. Johnny, however, is a very good stu- dent and would not fail to receive a Phi Beta Kappa key if he had joined a liter- ary society. It is said that John hopes to be a famous author. In this ambition we feel sure that he will attain success if he only gets better acquainted with life. 29215 I N 5. .N X. I, N. 'I .N fx X l 1 if N .N fx WX' fx V .N N Q N N N, .N 1X l X V fy 1'x' Q X1 .XI 1. .Xu - o KL' --..- J-' as-eatatremraattaaai 1 r gf i tx j w l X 1 - X ' X 1 M lf, .f 5 lk 'KN If 'N .4 ,iw if? I .fx KX X 'X if f i V X HOWARD MCW. BUCKWALTER HAROLD S. BUTZ Lancaster, Pa. N ' L ter Pa. H H H Buckn ancas , A v qi P t Ccgwboi-H S . t 42, 'AL . . - - or er cien 1 c ocle y .f Bgregfjlfjfe at Lancaster Hlgh School' 4395 cle! 0111213 5353?Asslisii:i1ntSArtdEditc3r: fy X , ' ' ' . ORIFLAMME ' oct a qua 1 - lj X Nature has framed strange fellows in Class Football 211, C233 U. S. Navyi X her time. Prepared at Lancaster High School. B.S. . Xu I ' - - - - - - Course. This distinguished gentleman Judging - -- X from his actions about the labioratories, colmlgjganizzlgfe gglO:0t?1ZYb?SSf2LnIgl25 'li X expects to become a chemist' uBuckn o inion that he is a ver plikable cha X ' spends his evenings working at the tele' I-as education is not limitgd to the eass ' phone omce' It is a mystery to us how of stud at F and M but he can consverse X i , he can prepare his lessons for the next and di with authoiit an movements . 1 X day with so many pretty wimmen f h- d - tg y - X i , around him. However, he seems to be 0 Wars lips mimi be Iyar' 1m1g9VE' V X able to do it in spite of the environment. mentsDZ1aaftl32nf0ar S If t E Sfats 1g.' xx it Judging from Buck's record in college gay a tpr Count ' esu S 01 e es.,:fmS in r i K we feel safe in predicting he will become thancus .i d St ty Orhgellerat con 1150? m if a famous chemist if he is not unduly in- e nl e a es' avmg rave e rom X if . nuanced by the .fwimmen 1, coast to coast. , J X ' We are sure that this politician is go- X x I ing to have a big influence in the des- . , tinies of the garden spot of the world in X if the near future, having been one of a few l 1 t to pick a winner in the recent election and X X the only one to wear a Gang button J throughout the entire fight. I , . if XJ lf' B X, Xl Q Z2 ffl? X ll X A is D'Clmnl' . 0,41 QQWQHHEAHEHHEO JOHN DANIEL CHRISTMAN Womelsdorf, Pa. A X Ag Inter-fraternity Council f2J, C315 Baseball Squad 121. Prepared at Womelsdorf High School and Perkiomen High School. Entered Sophomore year from Lehigh University. B.S. Course. Just as every organization can boast of its Lincolns and Websters so the Junior Class has its philosopher of which it may well be proud. We have in the person of Doc what is known as a rare specimen of philosopher being rivaled only by Aris- totle, Plato, Kant or Hobbes. He ex- pounds to the freshmen what is known as the philosophy of life. This may account for the fact that he can be seen with freshmen on the campusg no other than a freshman would fall before his powerful line. He is popularly known around the Cam- pus as the Croaking Raven because of the fact that whenever he is, not satisfied with his lot he will always attribute the person's good fortune to some sheer chance of fate. We can verify this latter statement in that only recently we over- heard a conversation between him and a young lady when she spoke of him as some bird. J. STANLEY COHEN Lancaster, Pa. Cohen Diagnothian Literary Society 123, C313 Porter Scientific Society Q2J, 135. Pre- pared at Lancaster High School. B.S. Course. Here we have a man who travels his own path without bothering the rest of the world. Where he hangs out in his spare time has never been discovered, but since he expects to finish his course at F. and M. this year it is very likely that he has no spare time. Cohen intends to enter Johns Hopkins University this fall to study medicine. Men of his type gener- ally know what they are after and put forth every effort to reach it. Success goes to the worker, so Cohen's success is an assured thing. Lots of luck to Dr. Cohen! 129246 sgeaargaatatgoef Q VW X XR f Q . l lx' uf! l N .f ,wi lf ,dl xl s . If if ,x I 1 '- .4 X A ,xi fx r ' ll if N f N nfh fx: l i A H Q X WILLIAM LOUIS EINOLF CHARLES RUSSELL EURICH All ' Lancaster, Pa. York Springs, Pa. 'Xl XXX, Bill Jim Thorpe ti l if Prepared at Lancaster High School and A E 'Pg Diagnothian Literary Society ,XX y by Millersville State Normal School. B.S. f3D3 Porter Scientific Society 1315 Y. M. 1' f X Course in Economics. C. A. 1315 Class Football 133. Entered KX, 'A Bill comes to us straight from the Junior year. Prepared at Shippensburg gf ' teaching profession. Part of his teaching Normal School. B.S. Course. X if life, which consisted of four years, was Jim, as he is known around the 1, , l spent in Bess-le-hem. During his stay campus, created quite a sensation during 4 X there his life became clouded in a myste- his first semester in college, having been l 'Q rious past. This past however we be- heralded as the original Jim Thorpe 4' lf, lieve to be one spent in hard work and by some of the Freshmen. His ideals in Xl l -l sincere study. His beautiful hair, alluring life and his attitude toward his work are l' ' fx lips, and soul stirring eyes constitute a as straightforward as his stature. He is Xl 4 -p man over which girls raveg but strange to a good student and as yet has not ac- f 1 X say Bill's only love affair, in which a quired any habits which divert his atten- Xi i , college-widow was the sharer, proved to be tion from his work. Jim was never I X a frame-up. The reason for this in- known cutting classes for the movies or X i K difference to the girls is that Bill is a spending wasteless hours down town. , J Xl good student and divides his evenings be- Should not his faithful pipe survive him lk N tween hard study and teaching in the during his stay here, we would hate to if 1 ji Boys' High School. He is deserving of predict results, but as long as he has his K1 N success and is sure to have it. faithful friend, he is content and satisfied. ' ' sl ' 4, F' 'lf lx 1 N -,U 1' . A 64 ,N- i fn Nl l fl ll Q 2 QE +A' .Vi N jprtha . i,,4,- . I 3 ,.T Q-aeaaaapammao XV X X X K 1. I 1 I, if X i , , t I ' ll if r P i I X ln if ,x I u N, .f ' i fi X ' - f . .N if ,X f 1' 4,1 A , . fx ,X f ' i ,N f HOWARD LAPE FEATHER, WILLIAM EARLE GEHMAN lx I - Altoona, Pa. Soudcrton, Pa. . ,W if -1 Asthma H ffspiker 'foodliev Xl X' A I 'lfg Porter Scientific Society 111, Paradise Clubg Goethean Literary So- tl i ga, 1133. Prepared at Altoona High gietyw Pgeplgarcfgl at Souderton High ,XX X ' c oo. B.S. Course. c oo . . . ourse. gg X Doc is a corpulent, dignified, studi- When Spike came to us, he pos- ,NX ' ous gentleman from the metropolis of sessed all the unsophistication of a Sir . if Altoona, to which place he retires each Galahad. But when one is thrown with X 1 summer to supervise the car shops and companions who are pointing' toward thc . , X survey the sewers. He is very fond of Seminary a dove-like purity is soon gone X 5 poetry and since words fail him, when he forever. If you ask Spike now what I if attempts to express his thoughts in verse. sort of a place the :rods inhabit he will X . he aspires to be. a literary critic. To paint a most astounding picture. There X if prove this, he displays a notebook of one will always be a son aise 5 the nectar ' i , poetry on such .subjects as Spring', will be beer, amber-colored, creamy, Ger- X I Love, etc. This tells another tale, for man beerg and all the Hebes will be buxom ' 4, x when a man reaches the poetic stage- German Frauleins with plump arms, X j beware! 1 ample undulating hips and trim ankles. - J 1, Feather is a good scout and can always Spike - X 7 j be depended upon to lend a helping hand If far from Souderton you stray, . J f wherever needed. Be quick to hccd a ' Lossen ,fzeh.' ,X 1 1. x X 4 A Lf' N if N f' 65 X! f f 'N X x N 2 Q 2 ff! .f AN Qfhnrvl' V ,bK L' I .. 1 0 C27 cr' ' Q7 0 F' F- 93 J ffl is il I V .Xl y 'x , . X 5' lj ' w l' .f L N , . Nu if, ,X if ,nu if X . I' 14 W i I - A VT, fi , fx ,, .t ' x 4, ,fig fx , l If ' A e L it f HAROLD F. GILES Lancaster, Pa. CHARLES EDWiN GIULIANO, Ph.G., ,N Z u Red n U ' B1'00klyIl, N. Y. l - Porter Scientific Society 5 Associate Julie LQ, y X Editor 1924 ORIFLAMME. Prepared at Goethean Literary Society. Graduate q ,N X . Trenton High School. B.S. Course. of Columbia College of Pharmacy. B.S. l-X ,X Here we have a typical Huck Fin, Course. Nl , one who commuted with us for his first This handsome chap after graduating ' ,X two years and liking the place so much at Columbia University decided that life X l , he decided to live in Lancaster. Some say would not be complete without spending 1' X that it is for other reasons than college. several years at F. and M. Charlie X l, It might be of interest to know that tells us very little about his love affairs, ,f ' ' Red hangs out every Saturday night however his greatest secrets are unfolded X, if at the Y. W. C. A. dance. Red is a to us during his hours of sleepg but then , 1 , ' quiet sort of a fellow but when he does we won't tell all we know. Many of us X X open his mouth you can take it from us he have wondered why his Friday after- I 1' ' says something mighty worth while listen- noons are spent in the solitude of his X , X ing tog and when it comes to bringing room. Is he studying? Sometimes, but , ' X, down the marks he sure is a wiz. usually answering the numerous letters , 1 Through his good humor he is well known received from the fair sex during the X, V . to every man on the campus and here's week. After getting his B.S. degree here ' ,ff wishing him the best of success at all he expects to go to a medical school and X1 l , times. then come back to the world as a Doctor. ' i ,I ' Summing up Julie, he is a good sport X . ,fx and a good student. . X X 5 X . A X, w, , , if X' ,-J i W x, f, X,- i t - . ,111-ci-...r fmt. Ralf HE if 5527 EAW M' X1 X iz, 1 1 l . l . fx X uf! if N lf ,dl if X if A i . , ,. Vi N if ' fx , 4' I i if 611 . ffx fx 1 Ii 4 LEONARD CRESWELL GROVE, JR. LLOYD S. HARNISH Mountville, Pa. xg , Y li P . Y' l 1' if Elsie Len or , a H Fern Xl l , A 3 42 Prepared at Lebanon Valley fx! ff' -1 X Ag Goethean Literary Society 121, College. B.S. Course in Economics. lx X 1313 Mandolin Club C11, 421. Prepared Fern is a bashful sort of a fellow, If , X at York High School. B.S. Course. who would much rather pay for a box xg Elsie entered college as one of the seat at the Fulton and then stay away ' l , ' most timid and bashful boys of the class. rather than have any one tell him he did X l In fact he was so bashful that he wouldn't not have the price to see the show. It ' ' even answer the professors when called just seems that every one takes advantage i f upon to recite. But the worm is gradu- of his good nature because he no sooner Xl, ' 3 ally turning and the termination of four buys a pack of cigarettes than he finds 3 ,rf ' years of college training will find Elsie twenty parasites waiting with the X g 'XA to be a man of eminence. His trips to gimme's. Fern is a conservative, I lf York are 3 Weekly 0CCl11'1'0nC0 and GVGFY yet careful sort of a chap, having no less X, X A SatUl'daY evening finds him at the C0li- than ten women on his social calendar , A , ,ff Sellfn dancin: with his Mary- Elsie since starting at college. Just as soon as X always rises 5 minutes late, is 5 minutes they become too familiar with his affairs, , 1 X ff late for all his classes, in fact he is 5 he starts out in search of another pros- X minutes late all day long. Among his pective. Because of this, Fern usually I' f fraternity brothers he has earned the keeps the telephone lines busy, calling up ff' reputation of being able to eat any- for dates two or three evenings before a IX' j thing. Never has he been known to re- dance, but some day unless a radical K f' fuse anything offered him at the table. change comes about, we shall all be ex- X' , Elsie's future success in the business tending congratulations because of his ' lfx world is assured. sudden fall. X ,l if If fl 1 fx X X X N iz s 2 Q X IQPCI-auf - OK L ' i-S seearriaiaetmao , if ,X 1 f cf X xp ,X . l' i X KX A , I if f 1 fx If X I ln if. ,at if x, My Q V X X rx ff ix! 'M fx y i ,fx if ,X HENRY HARRISON HIGH JOHN FREDERIC KIBBLER tx ' t Philadelphia, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. , Y' X Prepared at and entered from Pennsyi- H Fritz N U Klbble H Ai l V vania Military College as a Sophomore. fl- K T3 Goethean Literary Society flj, I K X B.S- Course- 4255 Mandolin Club 415. Prepared at ,X K H Good Sense and virtue must prevail York Collegiate Institute.. B.S. Course. lg if Where wit and beauty fail. hI,gIeI:ffFh9t1f,5.100kHat him: P36227 'glee' N, , , , e . ri z is a ne c ap an e oys ' This Youll? man came Into our m1d5t are continually reminding him of that ' If after Spendmg Several years at the Mlh' fact. He still doubts the veracity of their NA X tary Academy' He 15 a fine chap' but statements, but sooner or later he will Xi in gloves ground so tslofflyftliiqt pfsslggtgse come to a realizatgonkof the iruth. He l . ' as no even me a o IS cass . h d d h , The reason that he moves slowly no doubt zgidviglezelj Sgt -yssydwzz Sgvrpegses 5:6 X I ' ' accounts'for the.fact that he has not as way he if Steps outs, now' Itfs wonderful - yet acqulred a nickname' He .halls from what a college education will do for some. XA ' ' the Southland and had a great time becom- filpritzfs U future is a mystery, but it is . E' X ing acchmated to nortgern hcondltlons' rumored that he will likely enter the RX, ' ' Fellows, do you Temem err, e trove ha ranch business somewhere in Montana. ' 57 heavy overcoat almost kc9ntmuTis yhtlf Go to it Kibbie, but remember the fair X f X fiagaeigrstgxneoiir Sgoftrzglhggnoanzi yslfsmiei ones from Lancaster and vicinity. The f J him. Steg out, High, and make yourself iyggszlhles of the class go wlth you' V, acquainte . X f ,ff X 1 f lf X 1 , , V5 Xl if 68 X, X , l ll Q 2 15 X Jbfhnnf . L' Cis19CHBDQEWiZiAmmE0 LLOYD BURKHOLDER KREIDER Palmyra, Pa. Hokey Alderman Paradise Club. Entered Junior Class from Juniata College. B.S. in Economics Course. Two years of solitary confinement at Juniata College induced Kreider to peti- tion the Board of Pardon, consisting of Pa, Ma, and the Relatives, for a reprieve. It was granted and he came to F. and M. for his freedom, where he has been more or less abusing it ever since. Released here of the restraint that formerly con- fined him, he revealed a strikingly modest nature and a sense of humor that finds expression in pointed, terse and frequent wise cracks. She slings a wicked pair of galoshes is his pet descriptive phrase, but what the she stands for we have been unable to determine. In all proba- bility some little June awaits him back at Juniata. ' S WILLIAM CORNELIUS KUTZ Kutztown, Pa. Bill Diagnothian Literary Society f3jg Y. M. C. A. f3Jg Square and Compass Club i315 U. S. Regular Army. Entered Junior year. Prepared at Kutztown State Normal. A.B. Course. Bill is a past master in the art of ex- pounding the vernacular of the Pennsyl- vania Dutch. Although conscientiously trying to shed the original touches, he cannot refrain from telling the commuters that Weal and wenison are wery good wituals. Although not seen around the college after his last class, we are rather skeptical of his evening's activities. Be- cause of his previous teaching experience, he has proven in a number of classes that he knows his stuff. Bill is a hard worker and if anything comes from persistent effort, he sure will land a very lucrative position in his chosen profession. 69 115215 Qearaanniriaatmfo WILLIAM T. LAMPE Philadelphia, Pa. ff Bill A X Ag 'I' T Kg Track Squad 115, Cross Country 1155 Post Prandial Club 1355 Student Weekly Staff 115, 1353 Diagno- thian Literary Society, Chaplain 115, Sec- retary 135, Mock Trial 135g ORIFLAMME Staff 135. Prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia Pa. A.B. Course. Behold in this visage the beau brummel of the class. Bill came to us as a shy boy and entirely opposed to anything per- taining to the Terpsichorean Art. How- ever, long since he has become quite an advocate of the same and at present is one of the most frequent visitors at the Y. W. C. A. community parties. He is also a student as shown by the fact that he is graduating in three years. At the same time he finds the time to engage in all the school activities for which he feels himself fitted. CHARLES EDWIN LEHMAN Lancaster, Pa. H H A E fI'g Junior Hop Committee 1353 Black Pyramid 1353 Freshman Football. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. B.S. Course. Pud is one of those harmless type of college men that step out at every social affair following the endorsement of his sweetie He has a hobby of playing Hermit during the week-ends and not until lately did we discover that he was delegated to keep the burglars away dur- ing the policemen's lunch hour. Lehman seems to be all wrapped up in woman as evidenced by his programs at the dances. Dancing with Buddy's partner is as diiiicult as selling chapel seats during the summer. In spite of his feminine weakness, Pud is an earnest worker and is always willing to help a good cause along. lfn 25215 Q:ir51U.9Qi,lH,'WEiQmQHE0 RUSSELL D. LEINBACH Reading, Pa. Sparrow Russ 'I' K 215 Diagnothian Literary Society 111g Class Secretary 111, Board of Con- trol 121, 131, Chairman Junior Hop Com- mittee 131g Assistant Manager of Foot- ball 1215 Skull and Crown Club 1213 Class Basketball 1115 Inter-fraternity Basketball 1213 Post Prandial Club 1313 Black Pyramid Club 131. Prepared at the Franklin and Marshall Academy. B.S. Course. How wonderful are thy works, oh Lord. Sparrow was sent over here two years ago by the police authorities of Reading and he has hung out remarkably well. As Chairman of the Junior Hop Committee he ran a dance which was said by many to have been the best ever of F. and M. dances. Unfortunately, Russ left school before he had a chance to make his report to the class. Naturally enough Sparrow is taking the B.S.. Course, for B.S. is his specialty. We predict that he will succeed in anything he undertakes if he only goes where he isn't known. 71 HARLEY HILTON LONGBERRY Lancaster, Pa. Harley Hilton Chief 'I' K Tg Square and Compass Club 121, 131. Warren High School, Warren, Ohio. Entered as Sophomore from Central Nor- mal College, Danville, Ind. B.S. in Eco- nomics Course. We now gaze upon one of the busiest members of the class. Besides his college work, Harley has been successfully running the affairs of the Boy Scouts in Lancaster and the County, in the capacity of Chief Scout Executive. Hilton's success can most likely be attributed to the fact that he has two helpmates-his dear wife and little Jimmie. Harley is rather fortunate to be in the Scouting business, that serves as a good excuse for staying out late at nightsg but remem- ber Hilton, the Mrs. might some day become suspicious if you are out late too often. The Chief is a good sport and we wish himlthe best of success in his chosen field of work. 219243 ' 0 1+ es-aeaaaacaatmao 1 C! .NV X 'F X X3 ' ' ii X 'AA i ' I if X1 n 1 I QQ l . 'I if W ixf lx i , , i X 'X' i' 7 N K f 1. tm N 5 DWIGHT MALLORY LUDINGTON, JR. W. JOHN LOWRIGHT fx New Cumberland, Pa. Center Valley, Pa. Kg ' ax rr u u H n za rr l' I X Yegg Ludy Joe Crowley l 1 1 , 'Iv K 225 Diagnothian Literary Society A X Ag Porter Scientific Society. Pre- 'Al ,X 111, 121, 131, Diagnothian Mock Trial pared at Allentown High School. En- 1 1 1315 Football Squad 111, 1215 Class tered from Muhlenberg in Sophomore ,Xl Football 111, 121, Chairman of Pin Com- year. B. S. Course. i1 ' i mittee 111, Class Historian 111, Class Joe hails from Center Valley and Nl ' Banquet Committee 1219 Green Room hence has been more or less conspicuous ' f X! Club 121, 1319 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121, since his arrival at college. I tell you Xl ' Business Manager of the Y. M. C, A, vat, he'certainly learned to hand out a ' ' if Handbook 121 g Assistant Business Man- wicked line while over at Muhlenberg. If X, ' ager Student Weekly 131, Business Man- anyone wants to know anything about - ' X ager of the ORIFLAMME 131 5 Inter-fra- the athletic records of any of the Eastern X , ' ' ternity Council 121, 131. Prepared at colleges, Just consult him and even if he . I ,f the Harrisburg Academy and the Mercers- doesn't know he will tell you, for he pos- XX 'l - burg Academy. B.S. in Economics. sesses great. foresight in that respect 1' f The Yegg isn't a safebreaker as alone. He professes to be a member of the X , H - might be surmised from his nickname but famous Leiderkrantz Club and makes quite 1 X he is a confirmed heartsmasher. Most a few visits to the various headquarters ' . , of the fair sex will agree that he places of the state. Crowley is so great a Xl X implicit faith in that famous motto, If card fan that he has been known to get J l, at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. out of bed at 2 o'clock in the morning.: to ,Xl 1' Ludy is an accomplished linguist, play a game of pinochle. His one ambi- 1' 'Af speaking two languages with ease, one is tion is to succeed his father as the leading X 1 ' English, the other --!i iT'Wf?. physician of Coopersburg. 1' X He is possessed of unusual executive X1 - ability and has a system of checks and if i f balances which would be envied by John X ' 1 ' D. or J. Pierpont. Yegg expects to ,N f enter the insurance business after his X , graduation and with his immense busi- N j ness ability and convincing personality i' 1 i can not fail to succeed. X1 I ' 1 l XX ikx 1 1 ll Q Z5 ff? .f JA X' ,afhnrf I A - pm. f Q:9CQBDQHWEAmmE0 DAVID E. MADER Lebanon, Pa. KK H Paradise Club, Goethean Literary So- cietyg Finance Comm. C33 5 Glee Club f3J. Entered Junior Class from Lebanon Val- ley College. A.B. Course. Here is an expounder of the Good, the True, and the Beautiful, though not pre- cisely in the manner of the gentleman of tree-pointing fame. Rather Dave pre- fers his own ethical ideas. Good holds for him no higher meaning than a well turned quip at which he may indulge his hearty, ready laugh. True he inter- prets as a harmonious melody, for Dave is musically bent and plays the piano after the manner of Paddle-er-ruff-sky. In Beautiful he sees only -. But why explain, for one who has cut so wide a swath among the blooming damsels of the town betrays his notion of the height of beauty. CHARLES S. MESSNER Ephrata, Pa. Charlie Prepared at Millersville State Normal School. B.S. Course in Economics. This light-haired commuter belongs to that sub-phylum of the homo-sapiens which is rarely observed to utter a sound. Charlie, like the fabled philosopher, is usually absorbed in reflection, but then when victims of Cupid do not rave they indulge in silence. Charlie seems to use his energy, as a clever observer has whispered to us, in driving a Buick road- ster and explaining the meaning of dates to his Venus. At school this young genius may always be found buried behind a sandwich or volume of business law, saying little, but-thinking, thinking -thinking. 73 25.215 QQQGYBDQUWEAMMEO A RTHUR COPPIN MORGAN Nanticoke, Pa. H J P Y! A E 'Pg Diagnothian Literary Society 1355 Press Club 1353 Constitutional Com- mittee 135g Associate Editor ORIFLAMME 135. Wagoner 21st Ambulance Com- pany A. E. F. Entered Junior year. Prepared at Keystone Academy, Blooms- burg Normal, and University of Pitts- burgh. A.B. Course. Morgan hails from the coal regions and like all coal crackers possesses a super- fluous line to those wishing statistics of years ago. His vocabulary is polished and unlimited, being able to converse on any subject of interest. He has a jour- nalistic ambition and, because of such, held a position as press correspondent for one of Lancaster's leading papers. While in France, he was so impressed with the madamoiselles that upon his arrival in the States he took unto himself a wife. After teaching two years, he decided to finish his college work and chose F. and M. J. P. after his graduation will seek a position in the education of others, hoping some day to be at the head of a school system, where he may impart to others the benefits of his past experiences. VICE-PRESIDENT C. PAUL MYERS Lancaster, Pa. K6 U U P 77 'I' K 'Pg Diagnothian Literary Society 1155 Scrub Basketball 1153 Poster Com- mittee 115, Manager Class Football 125, Vice-President 135, Junior Hop Com- mittee 135g Second Assistant Varsity Football Manager 125, First Assistant 135, Manager-Elect 1455 Inter-fraternity Council 135. Prepared at Lancaster High School. A.B. Course. At last you are to learn the name of that handsome chap whom you have seen standing outside of the Imp waiting for somebody to walk him out. Oft have you heard the flappers whisper as they tip-toe behind him on Queen Street, There he goes! But Paul admitted that he expected to lose the Student Weekly Beauty Contest. He considers talent rarer than beauty, and daily pounds out The Little Red Schoolhouse on the Phi Psi's pie-ano. Paul is one of those lucky birds who can look intelli- gent in the classroom and get away with it, but Doc is a plugger and if he puts the effort into everything that he has put into managing football, we have no fear for his welfare. 74 il? Q 2 PQ QQQEQLJEEQQMQHEEO HERMAN JACOB NAFTSINGER Jonestown, Pa. Hector Naf 'I' T Kg Alt. College Debating Team 131 5 Press Club 1315 Post Prandial Club. Entered Junior Class from Schuylkill Seminary. A.B. Course. Hector came to F. and M. unher- alded and unsung, but did not long remain in obscurity. Soon he was shouting his own merits from the rostrum and the de- bating platform. So great was the power and so engaging the charm of his voice that it reached the ears of a modest little Helen, who picked Hector from a varied field for her knight. There began an ardent courtship, soon fraught by a suspicion of infidelity planted in Hec- tor's trusting brain by the mighty Karo. The predicted disaster has evi- dently not yet occurred, for we have fre- quently seen Naf steal home of a morning along with the boys .on their way to 8:10 classes. DAVID J. WELDON NOLL Fleetwood, Pa. ll H 'I' T Kg 111, 1215 Basketball Squad 111. 1315 Baseball Squad 111g Track Squad 1215 Diagnothian Literary Society 111, 131, Mock Trial 111, 121, 131, Chap- 111, Monitor 131, Library Committee 121, 131, Inter-society Meeting Committee 131, Remodeling Committee 121, 131. Prepared at Fleetwood High School. A.B. Course. Although a book could be written about this campus celebrity, it is unneces- sary to say much about Pete, because everyone knows him. Pete is a rare specimen of the class Mammalia, being, even after three years of college, a verdant son of the soil and well versed in several languages. These with other qualifications were enough for him to be elected president of the Null and Void Literary Society in his freshman year. I In his activities on the track and base- ball field he attracted universal attention 129, lain 'as a 1' star, while at basketball he drew thunderous applause when he got into the games this spring. Sh! He has a picture of Sally hanging above his study tableg it has' a beautiful frame. Qggffli' Q-s?GHBDQiffllWEAWimEo HISTORIAN JOHN HAROLD RESSLER Mascot, Pa. H U H H Paradise Clubg Class Motto Comm., Art Ed. Soph. Calendar Staff, Inter-fra- ternity Council C3Dg Inter-frat. Dance Comm. QBJQ Alt. Post Prandial Club C3553 Student Senate f-TSVN, Mag. Ed. ORIFLAMMEQ Junior Class Historian. Prepared at F. and M. Academy. A.B. Course. Charlie Meyers will tell you, Poten- tially we are all poets. If you were to hear Ress in one of his And what's the use of it all moods, you could not by any possible fiight of the imagination discover a shred of that poetic suscepti- bility. If you were to hear him damn all romance, all things of the world of im- agination in the most varied, profuse and colorful epithets, you would say, Ah, surely there is no trace of the poetic here! And yet, I say Hap. is a poet. This has been proved, for ever since the arrival of a most dainty billet doux he is but a palace of sighs. Do we have here the birth of a Keats or is he but a phi- landerer? EDWIN H. RINEHART Waynesboro, Pa. N 7! Entered Franklin and Marshall as a Sophomore from Elizabethtown College. Took up special work in summer of 1922 at Millersville Normal and F. and M. Prepared at Elizabethtown Prep. B.S. in Economics Course. Ed is our latest classmate to elope and made the mistake of doing it just be- fore the ORIFLAMME went to press. As to his choice, well, we give him a great deal of credit, but what made us sore was that he went off and quietly had the strings tied without even letting his own classmates know about it. Ed is one of these fellows that go around without making any disturbance or noise but you never can trust that kind for they sure do spring the surprises. Ed, we wish you luck and trust that your venture in life will be just as successful as your entrance into matrimony. 115215 CSQNCGBDQHWTL-Qiiwiimfo SAMUEL THOMAS ROEDER East Greenville, Pa. ll YD ll il 'P K T5 Goethean Literary Society 113, 133, Anniversary Committee 113, Treas- urer 133, Critic 133, Second Orator, Goethean Anniversary 133, Triennial Greeting Committee, Square and Com- pass Club 113, 133, Secretary 1333 Press Club 133 g Post Prandial Clubg ORIFLAMME Staffg two years U. S. Army, member of A. E. F. Prepared at the Perkiomen School. B.S. in Econ. Course. Fellows, the ' Dean ! The accom- panying picture shows Sam in his less frequent state, an austere and serious man. His jovial disposition animates the sophisticated atmosphere of the executive mansion. This East Green Ville lad pos- sesses a natural propensity to gratify his profound craving for corporal nourish- ment. Sam has attained prominence in forensic and fraternal activities on the campus. Since this Dough Boy returned from Paris, he has. been more ardent. and persistent in courting, a delightful diver- sion for spare moments. Sp in a few years Sam will be assuming parental obligations, while he promulgates his views in the Town and Country. F1- nally, Sam is a good sport and a leader of promise. I 1 i f v u 5 1. 4 . DONALD KELKER ROYAL Harrisburg, Pa. H YY If N 'F E Kg Class Poet 1133 Goethean Lit- erary Society 1135 Glee Club 113, 1333 Assistant Tennis Manager 123, Manager 133, Art Editor of 1924 ORIFLAMME 133. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy. A.B. Course. At an early age Don left the parental eye at Harrisburg and breezed down to F. and M. in a vain quest for wisdom. It did not take him very long to realize the advantages of Hiemenz's and the Co- lonial, so that his philosophy soon became, hThe Rigid Righteous is a fool, The Rigid Wise anither. Nevertheless between his 1ong-drawn- out week-ends at home he has managed to soak up enough knowledge to nail the exams. He has been interested in art ever since he built sand castles and watched the bathing beauties on the beach -at Harrisburg. We'll have great hopes for you Crocky as long as you don't get the idea that the application of art means asking HER, Art thou willing? 77 25215 Nl 'a wx A' N 1 . ,wi F' Q Fw 1. N N A , :fi 'W 1' f ,X x 'ii 1 4, xl .N .N Qi N nik .5 1 3 i 3 I 4 V 'i KLH' OGHQQQKJHEEAMMEO LUKE LEED ROYER Rothsville, Pa. H H Prepared at Rothsville High School and Wharton School. B.S. in Economics Course. Luke is a man of letters. He spends much time writing them to the ladies of whose society he is extremely fond, for, as he so aptly expresses it, One must have one's moments. Nor is this infatu- ation one-sided, since, due to the fact that he is a finished master of the terpsicho- rean art and has a ready flow of humor culled from Life, Judge, etc., Luke is much in demand as a squire of dames. In addition to being a student at F. and M. he assists in running a furniture fac- tory and undoubtedly in both activities applies his knowledge of scientific man- agement, as he would consider a grade of over 55 per cent. as evidence of a sinful waste of effort. DALE JENNINGS RUMBAUGH Avonmore, Pa. Chick A E 'Pg Board of Athletic Governors f3lg Black Pyramid 431, Band C3lg Baseball Varsity f2l, 1313 Class Basket- ball CZJ. Entered Sophomore year. Pre- pared at Avonmore High School and Ohio Northern. B.S. Course in Economics. . This migrant from Ohio Northern was not here very long before he became popu- lar on the campus. Whether it was be- cause of his good looks, pleasing smile, or petite mustache, we are not in a posi- tion to state. However, in spite of his winsome ways, he captured a position on the varsity baseball team in his first year and has held down third base since. He has been under the watchful care of his older brother during his college life, which probably accounts for his perseverance in all his scholastic work. Chick has not made known where he intends hanging his hat following gradu- ation, but we are of the opinion that he will try and straighten out the curves of the western division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, having held a very lucrative position with that organization before en- tering college. 19.32115 .TL -N so-eeonanauemeaei yi cf N X 51 V 1. . Q K I' K4 5, .f X' - ll i X fx? . lx! if V X WX- VN 49 tki lA i if , 4 1 u the nf N ' x l fl l '5 f . 11 PAUL ROBERT RUMBEL ALVIN NESLEY RUTT Florin, Pa. kg - Ringtown, Pa. H Al H uBumpSu fl- E Kg Porter Scientific Society 425, flu' ff Goethean Literary Society 121, l3J. f3J 3 Second Class Radio Operator, U. S. S. Xl 1 x Prepared at Ringtown High School and Cap Finistenne, 1917-1919. Entered lf ,l KeYSt0Ue State N0l'mal School. A-B- Sophomore year from Lebanon Yalley Col- x N Course. lege. Prepared at Mt. Joy High School. , ' All aboard! Bumpety, bumpety, B,S, Cgurse, if bumpety, Bump! LauCaSfeI'- A f 21 11 , Just about the time we left the ranks of fx, ' Slender, dark Complectloned young chap, humble Freshmen and started the Sopho- N f green as the pickles from Dillerville, more battle with Economics, Al made X - alighted from the Huckleberry Division. of his calm and quiet entry into F.. and M. ' if the P- 53 R- H Bumps' hi2l1eSt 2mbifl0Y1 Although he is rather shy and tnnid yet X! j 5 WSS whmalfe 21 flame for hlm,S0lf ranfhel' when you become acquainted with this I ,f than die in vain. With this ambition hard worker, you cannot help but like hirn. X, 3 - he entered in the Sophomore year and He is best characterized by two of his . l If S0011 becaffle acellmated- U Bumps n has own statements: Things not worked for X, . . talent. Did yOu ever hear l1iS Sl10I't are worth what they cost and I clon't Q f' St0l'i6S? They are Well I'6COEY1iZ6d in mind looking at women, but I certainly X! 1 Goetheall Literary Seelety, at the break- would hate like thunder to own one. We V , N' I fast table and l'0uHd 'Callus conferences- do not know what profession he expects to X Q Are y0l1 hugt? Yes, yeS- ,H H t enter, but we do know that he will be sue- , ' Favorite umpo-grams: ey eam, cegsful, X f U ll 71 ll ' , ' horse and wagon! 5, you ham 1 Out- ifx side 3 Hey, you oil can! g How do if you get that way! X l f X K f .V ii!! Xi 4 ,' l 79 Xl .pf X X N' 1 ll Q 2 fl A X f N illvfh-rf 'Wit :Z O 5 Q7 C1753 47 0 Q? ff Q9 il J if lla. il I , X' ly 1. ' x Z is .X 4- l - is X l 1 if l l IX lf i f' ' l X ' ,F lf Y ,fx .f pg l . ' rf 'fix f ,N 'X A .O ,X : - +' l X .X Q l h l IN if X il ARTHUR MILES SAYLOR CLYDE S. SAYLOR Coatesville, Pa. 'X Rlchlandtownv Pa' Troop H, 3d Cavalry, U. S. Army. Qi- Y! 2 Yap Prgpared at Coatesville High School. A, j 'I' K T5 Square and Compass Club 131. B' ' Course-,, ,, . , . . 1' l l Prepared at Keystone State Normal Behold IH -Tub, I Coatesvllles original X ,fx School- AB. Course. hard guy! Since his friend lsesher grad- ,K , i 'll This righteous chap came into our midst Plated fu Tub thas result' glvifcll spd turf KX lf last Fall. The first part of the year little ldea 0 cilglmu gg Shn as if ted ova , n 'l was seen or heard of him, but the ice has m our ml St: n. le lgfrg gs av he X lf been broken and Yap is now taking had 3 Scrap Wllfh hls 211.2 y ecause S e 1. , l 'V an active part in-college and social affairs. Yrloullfis nlcfgoflt hgnljgigrht? fzioggf-gig X if He IS very active over week-ends and 1 1, . ' y - claims to be attending Lodge meetings,- doesn limnld much sglongfs Sheudlges 15,02 l' 1 f this statement is still doubted by many de- Fake lug P1129 awaythrigl lug: lgtc XI l .ll spite the fact that he has been seen enter- 15 Qulgera 'far vi? e a 165' you l' 1 ing the Lodge building. It is claimed he dem t 0 leve If is ,any Wqfflan In C92teig ,X .l . is clever in the Terpsichorean art, pos- Vllli Whegher S18 mowi S1eek'h4H'ed 1' A j sibly that may throw some light on the Say or' evera years. epce We W1 see X - KK wr - - the Coatesvlllians flocking in droves to the , J . ,N subgect. Yap is an ardent admirer of , f S 1 , D S h , 4 ji the fair sex, but in view of his short stay Opening 0 av or S. aug tore, t e blg' X Af in college, still contends that studies come gest cut rate Store In t e town' . J i l Xl first. He is gradually slipping. Watch X A out, Yap, they all flop sooner or later. N X' Suppose ere long it will be a case of an- X ltr, other good man gone wrong. ' 'P A P 'P .wi X I i N ia Zi V X ' 1 w f 5 ,Q ll Q! 2 ff? X .l - ' I 1:1-cn.: p - px f. ,-.- ssgcssarraammao V VX!! ' X1 M - 1 X 'N 1 - X M , ,, f X, 1l 1 , A 1 X 1 Fl, ' 1 1 'fx ,f 5 5 ,N Y 14 1A r 4- J ,X . 1. ll!! lm if ,X r 1 lf, 1 r ,x -,1 s IX A, HENRY K. SCHAFFNER TREASURER qkil X Elwood City' Pa- HOWARD B. SELSAM Harrisburg, Pa. ,Xl 77, ff Horkyn ,, Cub ,, lx 1 'lf K Wg Diagnothian Literary Society , ,. . . . . W1 411, 425, Football squad up, mg Track 'I' is -1 D1agn0Phian1L'te5'aTYC Sioclfty Q 9 1 N Squad 111, f2Yg Class Football 113, f2Jg fllr 125, Mock Tnlil J, f2l,T Henfal' X1 -1 Assistant Business Manager 1924 OR1- Staff f2?, Cl8SS HlSf011Hn f lr FGZSUTGF . ' 135 ' First Assistant Manager Track' ,f FLAMME. Prepared at Bloomsbuhg High r Q I I b' Y M C A C b, tv X 1 , School. B.S. in Economics Cours? gost Brenda, Clelahdoiin -Chib me j 1 A No, girls, this is not Jack the ugger, Teas Fel' 3 v v '14, but only a harmless minister's son who College Band f27, 133 5-Stlldgnli lgcfqkly .Xl f claims to have originated somewhereuin Stzfzfgliggg,3ifi:fAl13g4lg0I'SftuG23nt 152: X' i I1 the western part of this very state. e ln' le , 3 , ' 4 I X, believe that his idiosyncrasies are the re- ate f3l3 B1a9k Pyramld S0C!eElY'S fri' X X Q sult of his bemoaning the loss of his Pafed at Hafflsburg Central H185 C 00- Al fl weighty companion Porky Shuman at POILTSG- noticed how cutely - - ' H ff , ou ever 1 1 -1 Wlfilifliirs fiiiciroubiilitsndiiffrrifrliit Hssllfd Qlikirs his lips? ,Welh ws s 1 ,X to 0 to Buckys and the Mbgge Hall rare treat and shouldn't be missed, I mean , 1' g ' 1 k' s d He is also a great lover of stars J ff, ggerllcii S236 35113icngfgcehihgiirfgegusfgag ahsdeplanets but that can be accounted for , l -N1 pair of dice. Horky is admired by his Since hCEhWHS SeTn.St1'0llin2 OVCI' fin? C931' if ' ' ' ' 1 n on arm am in e fi 2212? 02231535 rtorfrmllf' 5SL2's.deifffrlrnirTalii'2i gxerlvlwellsi litfs limit fhst. The Cub 5, of us had these qualities to the de- also is known to have danced a2ainSP his ' more X 1 X ree in which ff Horky H possesses them, will despite his great love for the natlonal , - g indoor sport. However, let it be known 1' X that the best has not been said, for he is ,X 11 a scholar, a man of letters and, lastly, I' ' Lf everlastingly pounding his classmates for X1 l dues. If X f tx, I 1 X X 1 1 n X3 2 s 2 a 1, ga-..r. S -px L' -rj OCGBDQHQWEAMQZHEO EUGENE LIED SHIRK Adamstown, Pa. H i! A X Ag Goethean Literary Society 121, 1315 Cross Country 121g Track Squad 1215 ORIFLAMME Staff 131. Prepared at Ephrata High School. A.B. Course. Gene is a conscientious, hard-work- ing student. Although his constant up- hill work in cross country and track brought him no reward last year we wish him better success in his future athletics. Speaking of athletics, did you ever see him ride? So far ponies haven't thrown him! As one of the business managers of the ORIFLAMME he performed his duties faith- fully and Well. For some unknown reason he possesses a peculiar fascination for going home. What magnetic force is it that draws him there every week-end? Careful investiga- tion has revealed the following data: he is a worm of the dust in that he came into the world, wriggled around a while and liinally a chicken in Carolina has gotten im. GEORGE RICHARDS SMITH Allentown, Pa. ff Smitty 'P 23 Kg Goethean Literary Society 1113 Inter-fraternity Council 121 3 Class Treas- urer 1213 Porter Scientific Society 121. Prepared at Allentown High School. A.B. Course. Although he emphatically denies it Smitty is one of the social lions of the class, but perhaps we must not blame him when we take into consideration the fact that he comes to us from Allentown, which is famed for the charms of its daughters. Last year George got it into his head to study dentistry and left at mid-year for that purpose, but after some intense consideration he came to the con- clusion that F. and M. was after all the best place to acquire knowledge and ac- cordingly returned to his old Alma Mater. We feel quite sure however that he will be successful in whatever work he takes up if he makes himself as likable in it as he has here at college. 25215 ssaraafawaiammifo HAROLD E. SMITH Lancaster, Pa. Smithy Glee Club ill, f2J, 135, Quartette C375 Green Room Club 121, 4335 Junior Hop Committee 131. Prepared at Lancaster High School. B.S. Course. For three years this shrinking violet has been modestly peeping into college classrooms, always appearing when reci- tations are about half over. Folks are wont to say that Smithy has ambitions in the engineering world, but we fear that this goal will never be realized, for our hero is henpecked, and . . . she was once heard to exclaim, Oh, Harold! I'd hate to have you stay around those dirty old locomotives! But music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, and it is hoped that Harold will put it to good use, for he is a vocalist and pianist of no little ability, having been a shining light in the Glee Club for three successive seasons. l RICHARD C. SN YDER Greensburg, Pa. Dick Snits 'I' K Wg Goethean Literary Society Qllg Class Constitution Commiteee ill, Ban- quet Committee Chairman f2J. Prepared at Greensburg High School. A.B. Course. A product of Western Pennsylvania and a man liked by all. Dick came to F. and M. to prepare to be a doctor and while in our midst he began liking F. and M. for more reasons than the college it- self. Dick was one of our social lions and used to work during the day in order to go out at night. He believes in the conservation of energy and consequently does not move around more than is abso- lutely necessary. Snits is a steady plugger and after all it was the tortoise that beat the hare. 25215 eesoaarataataref- C! 5' V F X! xt A if if N f 13 ' rw f iw lf ,XI gf. N M A if rw V5 A l , X ff CLARENCE JACOB SPOHN OSCAR LLEWELLYN STEIN gl ' Fleetwood, PB- Kutztown, Pa. W! cz Spohnie u ca Gap H ax Larry H at Os u C 1 ,X 4' K T9 Goethean Literary Society 1113 Diagnothian Literary Society 133, Rep- XX 1 , Varsity Baseball 115, Baseball Squad resentative of Lutheran Student Body at , ,X 125, 1359 Second Assistant Baseball Man- F. and M. Entered Junior year. Pre- N ' ager 1233 Inter-fraternity Council 121, pared at Kutztown State Normal School. , ' 1313 Class Constitution Committee 111, A.B. Course. X, lk! Hiemenz' 115, 121, 135. Prepared at For a stranger to come across Stein in TX, ' Fleetwood High and Keystone State Nor- conversation, it would be hard to differen- , lf mal. B. S. Course. tiate whether he was a brewer or bill col- ' ' The accompanying photograph is self- lector. He has an easygoing' attitude, ' explanatory and the youth needs no fur- kindled with a hearty laugh that makes X ' ' ther introduction. Spohnie is one of him a very sociable fellow. Because of ' l ff the ardent devotees at Hiemenz', and his untiring attitude toward his work, he X l ' claims that during the second year at has become a shark in Latin, being one of I l lf college he did not miss H single dance 01' the few not engaged in writing the lesson X K - party in LZ-1.YlCaSte1'. He is fond of the on a, horse every day, . J if' ladies and at last secured a regular Whether or not Stein intends using the XX l,' . hang-01113 in the little town of Gap. .He lallzlfllage for further reference, we will not , 1 has 9. maflifl for Candy, Cake and th? llba- divulge at this time but we assure you X x tion of Bacchus, and insists that it was that whatever he undertakes, he will carry . ,f thru this means that he won favor with it through with Hying' colors. X Kf the family. Larry ' is a clever per- ' former on the baseball diamond, and says ' X he goes big' with the home-town folks. X 3 Spohnie's future is in doubt, but we ' 1 f understand he is runner-up for Mayor of X ' 1 Gap. A I K if 5 f' X - 84 A 1 f X 1 1 1 N ll QI if KE X .A X JD'ChAuf KL afffimwmfo Ck?W3Jwl THOMAS A. TAYLOR Pomeroy, Pa. Tom Stretch A X A. Prepared at Coatesville High School. A.B. Course. No better phrase can be used to describe Tom than that of originated from no- where, going nowhere, and always in a hurry to get there. Judging from his stature one would think that Stretch is descended from Goliath of old, but once you have been with him in mathematics you will be forced to change your opinion. However, college has certainly made a man of Tom and we are sure that he will make a very able Doctor. Ever since he has entered college he has had a hobby of taking week-end trips to his home and thus we have been forced to investigate the case. As a result we find that these trips are made for the prime purpose of picking mushrooms. We feel sure that the next decade will find Tom as the leading citizen of the city of Pomeroy. l HAROLD E. TOWSON Reading, Pa. ca Syl n as Dainty rr -D K Eg Diagnothian Literary Society f1JgGlee Club flj, 425, 135, Bango Quar- tette f2J, f3l, Glee Club Manager 123, President f3J. Prepared at Reading High School. B.S. in Economics. Ah, Music, what crimes are committed in thy name. This is what the girls call the cutest thing they have ever seen. We call it Harold Eby Towson. Syl, as he is more commonly known, has made himself famous by his ability in the banjo quar- tette of which he has been a member for two seasons. His favorite pastime how- ever is discussing insurance with Prof. Barnes. Syl is envied by many for his nose which would make an excellent masquer- ade for any Mardi Gras. His latest work is an interesting treatise on the sub- ject, The Art of Being a Jew. 85 6 EQEQ -zr., ,- ' les:-QGHBDQUWZAMHEEO 4 N' x . 1' lf N l - . f 5+ ,K K 4 'lf B bi .1 fx 5, 4 f Xu . I 1 ' if ,N .X X s 1' f ,x l 1 1 I .G fy, N 1 4' s 1' f gf N A +5 X EDWARD MILTON WALLACE STEWART ELVIN WARNER NX t Blue Ball, Pa. York, Pa. 1. , X Ed Beany Senator N l ' Goethean Literary Society 11J, 125, cl: K'j'g Goethean Literary Society 113, l' .X f 1395 ORIFLAMME Staff-Associate Editor. 12J, 133, Chaplain 111, Vice-President ,XZ l - Prepared at New Holland High School. 131, Critic 133, Goethean Orator 1335 li ' if A.B. Course. Post Prandial Club 135. Prepared at X- 1 , This modest, unassuming youth hails York Collegiate Institute. A.B. Course. - tf from Blue Ball, but the Lord only knows Behold the Senator to be! Beany 1 1 where that is. Being a commuter Ed has quite a gift of gab, and is anxiously 1' 211 X has been a faithful member of the Royal looking forward to the day when he will Xl 11 t Order of Gymnasium Rats and has lately be able to shoot-off amongst the digni- 11 l 1 been elected as Big Cheese of that vener- taries of our nation. It is a good thing X 1X able body. Wallace has never been seen to aim high, but --. He is one of the 1 ,i X with a woman in Lancaster but from greatest arguers in college, but never 1 time to time strange stories have leaked knows what he is arguing about. Xl ' out of his nightly wanderings in the wilds Beany is rather talented along sales- ' I ff of Lancaster County. Judging by his manship lines, and established an enviable Nj ' 1 sleepy look these rumors are undoubtedly record for himself by selling the highest ' uf well founded. number of Pictorial Reviews during the X f X Ed asks us not to roast him too much past two summers. Beany's chief fault ' J for fear he won't be able to take an ORI- is his weakness for the opposite sexy he ,Xi ' , FLAMME home. As a member of the staff falls often and hard. Beware Senator! 1' 1 he did excellent work. Lastly, Beany is a hard worker, a good X x 1 mixer and a loyal Goethean. 1. if 1' M9 , XP 86 4X I 1 if 1X fi ll Q! 2 fill: fx vi C f X JDCPIANY i . pK L ::, J.,- es-eoaarrepeateret u n xl i Q if . .1 .Q if l PS If .fl y 5, lf' ml l 'AJ if if it in K, +I 'KN fx fx fi . ,fb fx i Kg. lf! EDWIN RUPP WEAVER Ronk, Pa. SECRETARY Nl ' Y i lm, ifx A X, I P t S , ta S t cz MENTZER RUSSELL WEHR ' f - Hg orer cleni c ociey 'J, t ' Ml Sm gracgf Hcp: Igootballfgsqugd my URM ,, ..Dutch,,DenVer' Pa j ass oot a 275 occer 5 ergfeant . 'fl First Class Medical Department, U. S. fb E K3 Class Track 1215 Porter Scien- 'X X Army. Prepared at Lancaster High tif-ic Society 123, f3j, Secretary C515 l 'e ' School and Penn State. B. S. Course. Diagnothian Literary Society 4313 ORI- X This deep thinker and profound reasoner FLAMME Staff C33 g Junior Hop Com- jx, ' entered our class in its Freshman year, mittee f3J, Class Secretary C315 Student N X following biological discussions with pro- Senate 1339 Assistant in Chemical Lab. Xi 1 - fessors at State .College with whom he dld 43D 5 R. O. T. C. flj. Entered Sophomore ' ly not entirely agree. Eddy's scientific year from Lehigh. Prepared at Frank- Xl - 3 ability is unquestionedg when he receives lin and Marshall Academy. B.S. Course. ' I uf.. a grade less than 90 in the Science Depart- U Russ started his college year at Le- X, 2 9' ment, woe be unto them that cross his high but decided to try Franklin and Mar- A l ,I path. Weaver is a quiet fellow, possess- shall and accordingly came to us in his Xi mg all the qualities Of 2 m0ther'S boy, H015 Sophomore year. His favorite occupation enjoyed by S0 m2-HY men after Serving tW0 is helping Professors Beck and Weisger- X , VA yea-TS in the Regular Army- ber in the chemical laboratory. In the A J ,Q Varied 25 has been his Career, i-e-, few spare hours that he has to himself X! 1' farmer, soldier, street car conductor, and Russ indulges in radio, having con- . student combined With al? fibundance of tracted that 'disease recently. To all those W, ambition, we forecast a brilliant future in who know him and especially to those who ' . fi his chosen field and shall await the time have had the privilege of enjoying his in- ' when we may see his name listed in our timate friendship Russ is held in high l k V scientific coulmns. esteem and is destined to succeed in life. .J l . , 1 li ' X ltr!! lx 1 l sv N f X 'i iz a 2 e et' A ' V ln-rh...r -bmi- RQQHBQKJHWZAMHEEO BERTRAM MOSES WERKHEISER Windgap, Pa. Mose Granny Goethean Literary Society. Prepared at Pen Argyl High School. A.B. Course. This quiet lad is a sincere student, whose chief goal in life is the ministry. Every man has his peculiar and outstand- ing characteristic and that distinguishing feature of Granny is his laugh, one that if you should meet him fifty years from now, would immediately identify him. It is his chief response. His idea of love is to have a girl considerably younger than himself, and hence since he does not like to rob the cradle, he has never been seen at F. and M. as the es- cort of a fair damsel. But hearken-it is an unsolved mystery why Mose passes the Girls' High School every Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Granny is a great philosopher and gives us his defini- tion of love: Life is just one fool thing after anotherg Love is just two fool things after each other. POET ALBERT MCCLELLAN WRIGHT Newport, Pa. Doc Parson 'I' E Kg 'I' T Kg Goethean Literary So- ciety 11J, 1213 Assistant Manager of Baseball 121, Manager 131g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1353 Class Poet 131. Prepared at Newport High School. A.B. Course. Doc awoke in the gala town of New- port, trill it so it sounds like Noooport, some time in 1902. He thought that his home town was America until the fall of 1920 when the Gods were propitious enough to send him into the wilds of Lan- caster. He soon became noted as a chess player, as a philosopher, and one who could argue about anything from Rela- tivity to the Effect of sun-spots on Barbedwire fences in Greenland. But now, oh! 'tis true, 'tis pity, pity 'tis, 'tis true- that Blue Law coating which made him so different has fallen off. A parody on a verse of Omar Khayyam's well fits Doc - some Lititz pretzels, a keg of Bock Beer, and thou, and Thou, and THOU. However do not worry for by the time he attains his life ambition to be a parson he'll be over these follies of youth. 88 115215 QQMQEJEMAMMEG ROBERT C. ZECHER Lancaster, Pa. IC U U U U U 'F' K XP, Skull and Crown 121, Diagno- thian Literary Society 111, 1215 Glee Club 121, 131, Assistant Manager 1315 Post Prandial Club 1313 Student Weekly Staff 111, 1215 Editor-in-Chief Sopho- more Calendarg Class Secretary 1215 As- sistant Manager Tennis 1215 Inter-fra- ternity Council 131, Secretary 1315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1215 Green Room Club 121, 131, Vice-President 131. Prepared at Lancaster High School. A.B. Course. Robert, the beauty and brains of the class of '20 at L. H. S., is also the delight and pride of his college. When Bob came into our midst it was with great em- barrassment to all when a companion said gosh or darn and after three years of association, we try to shield him from the wiles and wickedness of college life but to no avail. Notwithstanding all our efforts, Bob has developed into a good, clean, and jolly sport and radiates good will wherever he is. He is 'the brains of our class and success always goes to the able and competent. rage DCM 0,412- 4M z W . K - , 1 1 KA 1. K , V 1 1 1 fx MX- I' X J, ., N , ,Q if 'N .Ag N A 5 fl, ' 'N 7 Q Ny l 4 ,X P X, W- il W 'S N Q NP 2 2 Q 2 Q N WML f ... S ' f-N X517 ,. ' YVXQ XQ. 'Ni Cf K 'lk fu . 3- x wx K 'X-ig 'Vi ' ' k ' .5 X X-. , xxx 1' iz 1'-fx Qfkxgmg xvgfx-.-gf NxvL!gL,f'--X,L- jg XX5n,.Xx-,fgy ijxvg, 1 4, X4-df' 2, ' X--:.f'fX' 1' X 1 f K- 21,1 X X I I E . . 1 5 ? . 5 I . ii c I . l ' x K . I 2 - I 3 1 3 Y + : , .,. .yfl-73 L..:f , R 3 1 'NX f, Q ' x i E 1 F . fix L 1 K-'r7 1 g 2 ? , S . , W Qi ,-1 fg .134- V, x fl 4 - K f--Y-A fu- V1.1 'T jf, -- .v,ff-rV,7': 'x4,- '?fTIE,f1'Txr:, . 'fig'-3Q,5'K. QZ'f '4,:'Tx,7:'Tx If-. '21-5 75, TV , , Y I , Il f I, , , ,V f if ff f, gf f gf 1 , f' f f ,f f ,f,f X ,f . , K, f , ,, V f , f Q 'fx-3-Xvlfwf -, ,Ai fr., - --. ,f4,, -,f,X.,lg,!xg.f,2gzQ.,1 X .,.fk,,,1 ,',,,,f ' V--1'--Y,1xx,,.,fL,v-,fxg ik, ,v ,V--. M ,Af . ,. . ' 1 . , . . . 1 Cf-2i70CQ9QEWi7VQmiCQ5iE0 I f i X r . .xx ,x K N S X .5 if We 7 35 r f 'X l U 4 If- ' ki A , lx ' 1, ,V I n . ' 'K 5' ' I il I I fx .f x ' 1 ' y I y K . . l if fx ' 4' 'X' if ' xi KA Il. fx ,. f nphnmnre fx ' Sv Gllaaa , J 1925 'M if Colors Motto VX l 5 GARNET AND WHITE OMNIA LABOR VINCIT A A OFFICERS EN X President: F. H. ALTDOERFFER, V. B. FAUST K! 1 Vice-President: MELVIN HERSHEY, H. F. ZIPLINSKY if' I f Secretary. J. C. TRUXAL xl i . Treasurer: EARL WEAVERLING, S. E. MUNSON lt v i j Poet: C. B. DIFFENBAUGH Al l K Historian: W. B. ARNOLD lr Board of Control: C. D. BORDNER, B. R. LAUCK Xi I , l f X l ty Svnphumnre 1382111 X4 i ,kj Everyone knows the authenticity L Of the undeniable fact Xl X That the Sophs get the least publicity ' lk X Because they're the Second Act. XI X Two years of our work we've completed, Xl ' ' And acquired unsurpassed fame. v f Altho' in numbers depleted, X 3 ij Our spirit remains the same. . A ll . Fellow-Classmates, two more years fx X !! And College will be o'er: X X l X For 'Twenty-Five let's give three cheers! ' X Come on, 1et's give three more! X N rj Be it resolved that ev'ry day lf li t Will find F. Sz M. in your heart, ,X X So that two years hence we can truly say 1' I That we always did our part. N X- ' CLAIR B. DIFFENBAUGH. A 94 , 4 l I- 1- 1 4 N, X . i ll Q 2 e l - N Q-ch..r WML. es-eecraasnaiaatmao , Svnphnmnrv Qiatnrg The Class of 1925 entered Franklin and Marshall with 160 members -the largest Freshman class in the history of the college up to that time. It was this class that was destined to do what has only once been equalled -to win the Freshman-Sophomore Tie-Up both the first and second years, and to be undefeated for the same two years in the annual lower class football struggle. In our Freshman year, following tradition, we engaged in the City Beautiful campaign by tearing down the Sophomore posters and putting up our own more artistic ones. Soon afterwards came the first experi- ment of Poverty Day at F. Sz M. Four Freshmen made the varsity eleven, and after Thanksgiving we defeated the Sophs by a 13-6 score in the Freshman-Sophomore football game. . During the winter month activities seven of our class were in the Green Room Club cast, four in the Glee Club, and three on the varsity basketball team, and in the spring the Freshmen carried off first honors in the inter-class track and field meet by rolling up 59 points. The indi- vidual stars in the meet were Amelia and Stauffer. The year of activities was brought to a close by the Freshman Banquet at the Stevens House, at which practically every member of the class was present in spite of several short, scrappy incidents with Sophs, including the capture of the Sophomore president. At the opening of our Sophomore year we again placed posters, and kept the Freshmen down by a Funeral Committee, whose favorite method consisted of swimming lessons in the Buchanan Park wading pool. Eleven of theclass received football letters this year, and it was Don Cra- gin's kick on Thanksgiving Day that broke the two-year tie with Gettys- burg. Two Sophomores were elected cheerleaders, four made the varsity basketballteam, and second year men took increasing part in all other activities. The Sophomore Calendar was an artistic and financial success. On December 7 the Freshmen held their banquet, for which the eggs and flour were contributed by ourselves. Our own banquet, held in Hotel Weber on March 1, was a complete success, andmet with no interference. Our Sophomore year opened with 141 class members, which number was reduced to 113 at the beginning of the second semester. Reduced to this working organization, the class will make untold progress such as, we hope, will not make it necessary for our own class historians to call atten- tion to. WILLIAM B. ARNOLD. 95 - rage PM Y QKL Ga:9GHB5QEWZAmmLE Albaugh, Guy C. Amelio, Thomas O. Arnold, William B. Baker, Fred V. Bauer, Henry P. Becker, Heber W. Bigelow, Samuel I. Brackbill, Allen G. Bridenbaugh, Elim P. Brown, George Cartan, Rensselaer L. Connell, Raphael J. Cragin, Charles J. Cragin, Paul D. Dashiells, George K. Davis, Harry B. Dean, Donald Dietrich, William H. Diffenbaugh, Clair B. Diller, William F. Dutrow, Richard O. Eberly, Lee H. Etheridge, Charles H. Eyster, Frederick D. Faust, Lawrence Y. Faust, Vincent B. Fegley, William A. Fessler, George F. Fissell, Raymond H. Fraim, Samuel E. Franck, Douglas Garrigues, Edward B., Jr. Gast, Stuart F. Geesey, John E. Snphnmnre Qllaaa Geiges, Harold M. Gerber, Francis S. Givler, Samuel, Jr. Goldstein, Norman S. Hauck, Samuel M., Jr. Hill, Theodore L. Holland, Marlin C. Honaman, Earl M. , Hoover, Carl H. Hoover, G. C. Hoover, P. A. Horn, Arthur O. Hunter, Jahu A. Hutchison, Lloyd S. Johnson, Paul H. Klopp, Paul B. Kohler, Otto P. Kooser, John H. Kovats, John, Jr. Lauck, Behm R. Leib, Frank R., II Limbert, Roy W. McCaskey, Joseph B., III McComsey, George E. Martin, George G. Mattern, Russell K. Matternes, Lawrence A. Meckstroth, Herbert H. Meyer, Lynn V. Miller, LeRoy K. Moul, Edwin T. Munson, Saron E. Myers, Robert B. 252113: Myers, Weldon M. Paxson, George W., III Paxson, Alfred M. Payn, Marshall C. Pickle, Jacob H. Polack, Robert F. Rohrbach, Eli C. B. Rothermel, Frederick deP Ruth, George S. Scheffer, Ralph W. Schmidt, William H. Shenk, Clayton K. Shirey, Daniel K. Shontz, Raymond A. Stauffer, Jacob R. K. Strauss, Frank H. Strauss, George W. Titus, Samuel H., Jr. Treichler, Warren J. Truxal, John C. Twombly, Gray H. Wagner, Arthur M. Walburn, Orville H. Walker, Jacob J., Jr. Weaver, Emerson M. Weaver, John L. Weaverling, Earl H. Weise, John P. Wolford, Earl G. Yake, Harry F. Ziplinsky, Henry F. Zittle, Charles A. Zuriluh, Frank E. Dr KL UV- --f- - ' 'w X , 1 i Nikx Y. 'XXX 'Q X0 X 1 XX: ' X K KN: XR A K ' -'tx X 5 jk 4 T: I K gk' xxx, 'R Zglrillx ,xx 'QQ-,: V-:ix xiii xxx Dx J 1 XlLfiQX,yXgyg,X4,f Xf'xXy!lyx,7XgJxl,'Xg-,J--Lg, ' ly Q-fxgf xc! R1 Xvxxgfxy' 'xy Xxy xy Xxlf xy ix Ni 1 I I 1 I 4 1 4 I Fab , P-1 , ff ,..- -.X f yy -NA , -RAE? xfg 3 I ! I 1 i 1 n w W - T N 1 Xi ffxx f X,fff7' 'X X H,f 1.f1f'4XfxX,f'x'- -irxi ff'NN ,T- Nf4'7'1 If 45. ,f'X ,f'T' A fx -N ,fm -X. -HX ,A-X ,ff-s , , K . , -A zf , if , y if if ,ff M' f f nf '1f1g f- bf- 1 - Q wggxg-,LX X-,QV 4, ,Wf,'-.-,lx ilf,-4J'X-,fx,,fX'l,fX,,1--,-Q.,-,V jr, . M-ffX,,,Ci,X ,-YM,-MW,.gW-J,fx1--IM, gu1.fgJV4,f f p ,-xi!,i-if IW, , A ...-4 l Q 0 rj C17 mf ' 47 0 ff Qi PU is LU ef r 'R V ,Nl . f x ix - ' . .X N if ,---f '-x.f'W-f 'x-'S lxi . 4' - :ix in if .f .. : 1 N - Q if! 2,,,x,f X c ,, 'xx 0 if X N ., , ,. 1' 1 X -af of NX W - - it nv .X if N .gg A f ,x I I 1. .kf N, X N ax' V rv lx , fl ilirezliman Ginza it I- 2 K X 1926 'Q ' 3 Colors Motto 'Ni PURPLE AND GOLD COURAGE, PURITY, UNITY KN fl OFFICERS N ' President: F. W. MURPHY 'Q ,K Vice-President: H. E. ROCHOW N ' Secretary: J. A. TAYLOR Xt if Treasurer: C. R. ALLEN N Y - Poet: s. B. PAPAJIAN It if Histo1'ian:G. A. CREITZ v j Board of Control! P. A. KUNKEL, JR. lk K V X! if Ein the Gilman nf Efmvntg-arx xi ' f What class is this, I hear them ask, X I - Whose fame has spread so far and wide, ' ' ,if And which has never shirked a task, Xp lj Nor ever faltered in its stride? RX' i . What class is this which has such men, . fi I! Whose loyalty is ne'er surpassed, X N x K Who fight for F. and M., and then, 4, J X To leave the field of strife are last? X , l . K N j' What class is this which tries its best 'X ' 1 To bring its Alma Mater fame, ' ' ' - To place it high above the rest, ' f And bind all honor to her name? X i . 1' 1 f Then as they spoke, they turned as though 'X' l 1 Their eyes upon that class could fixg lg ' And from each heart one thought did flow, Xp K H All honor! Class of Twenty-Six. if X SARKIS PAPAJIAN. X l 100 4. I if Xu fl 'Q i N K I Q .iz a 2 it X. x - .XJ iD-Ch.-nf -fig fi - QQQBQUHEAWQHEO J-' I Elirvnhman Mistnrg With the whir of activity and the re-echoing of the voices that char- acterize the opening of the college members of the class of 1926 contrib- uted no small share and from that time until this their voices have gone forth into all of the various organizations and activities of college life and are steadily adding to their original volume, strength and clearness. The first ideas of unity and cohesion among ourselves and of pressure exerted from the outside came from our submission to the Freshman rules, including the attendance of mass meetings and games-where we came under the influence of those who were fighting loyally for F. and M. on the field and among whom many of our fellow classmen were numbered. In the pajama parade we felt still more cohesion, due to the kindly agen- cies of flour and eggs, and also further outside pressure, because of our lack of shoes. The definite results of these influences began to show on November 12, after the victory over Swarthmore, when we overstepped the rules by at- tending the Colonial Theatre in a body-giving cheers all along the line of march. Though the return was under escort of upper-classmen the incident showed that there were not only numbers but that there was also spirit in the class. Poverty Day saw us as Knights of the High- way and the variety of costumes, or rather, lack of costumes, added a vivid picturesqueness to our noble army. The banquet at the Stevens House on the night of December 7 added another milestone to our pro- gressiveness and, while there was almost a tragic ending, the Freshmen proved equal to the situation and the affair was a crowning success. Al- though we lost in the annual tie-up, the Freshmen-Sophomore football game ended in a scoreless tie and retrieved any unworthy stigma on our name. These are evidences of the truer character and clearer ring of the voices of '26, they show that gradually we are losing any of our old cus- toms that may have clung to us and that, coupled with our own organiza- tion and with the lists of '26 names on the rolls of the college organiza- tions and teams, there is a marked degree of growth and assimilative quality. May we ever progressg may we ever fortify the college traditions and uphold her spirit: may we ever fling wide her standards and shed her memories and her light to all the world. GEORGE A. CREITZ. 101 252915 ,Xl 5. Xl N Fl! fu .fl 5 X ll' Q fx , CX Ex 1' Q ,yi 'B S, xl X, X1 N N' v .XA XI N Nl Xl M X, Xl Xj X, Xl Xu I 4 o KL' -ry Q::9GU.BDQiJWQiAMiHEEA Agnelli, J. B. Allen, Victor O. Anderson, Leon V. Angle, William J. Andes, William D. Appel, Theodore B., Jr. Arnold, John Z. Barlieb, Calvin Barnard, Milton E. Behrens, Burt A. Beil, Luther N. Boehm, Philip D., Jr. Bollman, Frederick G. Boots, Ellwood C. Bousum, George W. Brackbill, Hervey G. Brackbill, Martin H., Jr. Brenneman, Paul H. Brookover, John S. Brown, Ainsworth H. Brumbach, William C. Burner, Daniel F. Carle, Girton H. Child, Theodore H. Cheleden, A. N. Cox, Marvin E. Creitz, George A. Crosson, John L. Dana, Francis A. Davidson, David J. J. DeChant, Wilson B. DeHaven, Harold A. Delmarle, Perry T. DeMartino, James V. DeMelfy, Frank A. Dierolf, John B. E. Diffenbaugh, John A. Diller, Edwin C., Jr. Dively, Benjamin F. Doniger, Benjamin M. Dreher, Walter H. Eiseman, Philip, Jr. Eisenhart, Arthur W. Ensor, Howard B. Eshleman, Charles R., Jr. Fellenbaum, Ellis H. Fennell, Glenn L. Fisher, Granville M. Frease, James R. Frye, Kenneth S. Gallagher, Francis J. Garrigues, E. B. Garvey, Robert V. Geib, Gilbert O. Gerhard, Robert H. Gess, Walter E. Gibble. Floyd K. Gill, Willis F. Goetz, John R. Goheen, Richard A. Goluboff, Elias Zlireahman Gllawa Guarcello, Joseph Habecker, Frederic S. Haeseler, William M. Harman, Jack W. Harnish, Robert L. Harp, Edward B., Jr. Heimbach, Warren P. Hertzler, Paul V. Highberger, Elmer E., Jr. Holdridge, Fred B. Jamieson, Robert J. Hinkle, Daniel R. J alkut, Leo D. Jeffries, Howard D. Kahley, Harold D. Kalassay, Louis Keller, Harold H. Kendig, Harry C. Kenton, Klein O. Kerr, Albert S. Kirk, Norris J. Klinefelter, Edmund W. Klingensmith, Thos. A., Jr. Kirler, George W. Kready, Jacob P. Krebe, Frank P. Kunkel, Paul A. Kunkle, Amos G. LaGrua, John S. Lark, Henry W. Lease, Charles E. Lesher, Ralph A. Lessig, James B. Lewis, William H. Lichty, Paul C. Ludington, Frank L. McCollough, Dean R. McFarlan, William M. McKeachie, William E. Maile, Frank G. Manette, Harry L. Mantz, Harry W. Mehring, Harry C. Menzies, Marshall M. Meyer, Randall W. Milhouse, James W., Jr. Miller, Daniel Miller, Kryder F. Mirabal, George J . Mirabal, Ralph Monroe, Harold E. Moyer, Ellison F. Murphy, William P. Murphy, Frank W. Musgrave, John R. Neeley, John E. Nesline, John T. Nisley, Rodney W. Noll, Paul B. Noss, Henry H. B. 113215 Olah, Zoltan Palmer, Maxwell F. Papajian, Sarkis B. Pecoraro, Amedeo M. Perlman, Irving Phipps, Alvin W. Polack, Augustus V., Jr Pontz, Geo. B. Quick, Raymond G. Reigart, Paul M. Ritter, Maurice S. Robb, George A. Rochow, Harold E. Rohrer, Edward E. Rosenberger, Frank A. Ross, Garvin R. Roumfort, Henry V. Sauer, Charles M. Schaeffer, Harold D. Scheid, Everit A. Schenck, James P. Scott, Howard O. Seiple, Harvey H. Shaub, Daniel E. Sherts, Charles G. Shirey, Robert M. Shoffstall, John F. Slaugh, Herbert B. Slonaker, Wilbur E. Smith, John A. G. Smoker, Edward H. Snyder, Robert P. Soistman, Theodore L. Spohn, Penrose K. Stein, George H. Stein, James R. Stober, Charles P. Stockton, William R. Swam, Walter H. Sweigart, Alexander P. Swope, John H. Taylor, Howard R. Taylor, John A. Trussler, Bruce H. Twombly, Alexander S. Wails, Elvin N. Weaver, Charles E. Weaver, Nevin R. Wentz, Frederick R. Werner, Samuel Wessinger, Lewis H. Wieand, Henry E., Jr. Wiley, Andrew M., Jr. Williams, Thomas Willoughby, Charles W. Wilson, Geo. H. Winkelblech, Carl E. Worthington, Thomas K. Yohn, Samuel H. Zecher, Robert F. 11-A1 f QJKL Nxt N Q . 5 M 255' , . I .6 Q X K 'K 1' HX, 1' l N +4 .N ,f ND , ,N X f Q 6 6 f N M. ', ,N f 1 X N . n 1 XA. J Z Ex, X 4k X- x I W V, f M ,Q ' Sf 5 X l 1 Q M W X x N W I w M 1 xl 7, 7 3 X12 - - 'Q'QWQNW A x Q X X2 Q Q CQ X JAC!-'F . 'ML essaaannaiamnagwf, C! X 1, gf S j X lj . 4' f X l X . f, 1' f Un A Svprxngbhnwer X . lf 4 ff When a darkly mottled sky W X ff' Blots out the amber eye ' . Of the sung 1, pf When the Spring's rough breezes blow, N f' Whistling, wanton as they show lk ', Rare melodies begun,- ijt CX lj When upon the .air afloat 'X - In the robin's shrillest note O'er the plaing A When resounds the grackle's cry, X X' Ominous proxy of the sky, X' 6 Then comes the rain! K' . V p Fast the stinging drops descend l!, To the Earth, there to befriend X lx Summer's grain, A ' - ,' Making all of flora's green H I' X X Show a more enchanting sheen, 2 l In the rain. I I' f , w - How the willows drip and bend, ' How winds sway the boughs they lend,- , ff What tuneful strain! XX j How the drops all seem to throng - ' ', . To the chanting of the song Xl Q f' Of the rain. XJ lf, Gone are all Earth's fetid smells, -X R X' And a healing freshness dwells X , 2 Once againg X . Now the apple blossom floats Its rare sweetness twixt the moats Q f Of driving rain. XJ ' ,. ELLIS O. HINSEY, '23. V, 104 xl f X x' X N , I A iz s 2 a X iblvfhnrf , mi , TI ' A .-nww, CSQGHBQEMMRMTCMEO --..., A- ' r Xl ly X3 , , nr , . Bmgnnthmn -Qltterarg Svnrrrtg 1M Motto Colors A :xy ETPJQEI-TIMQNTA2-AYTHN-APETH BLUE AND GOLD 4X1 OFFICERS 1922-1923 'N First Term Secofnol Term Third Term 'F Speaker ..------ C. B. Marsteller F. E. Andrews D. Davidson, Jr ,fi Vice-Presidents D. Davidson, Jr. E. M. Honaman W. C. Kutz Secretary . ...... W. T. Lampe D. K. Shirey E. M. Honaman X. Treasurer ...... P. S. Lesher P. S. Lesher P. S. Lesher 44 Critic .......... C. H. Boehm C. B. Marsteller F. E. Andrews 4X Monitor ........ D. W. Noll W. B. Arnold C. K. Schenk 'XX Chaplain ....... E. M. Honaman C. H. Boehm C. N. Baver lg N MEMBERS 'N ,. 1922-1923 N F. E. Andrews E. M. Honaman Ritter KN W. B. Arnold L. Kalassay Rosenberger 45 l T. B. Appel, Jr. A. S. Korr Rothorrnol .Xl C. M. Baver N. J. Kirk Scott lk X C. H. Boehm F. S. Klein Shenk Nj J. z. Bronson w. o. Kutz Shirey Xj l X E. P. Bridenbaugh C. P. Kohler A. Stein X l -, G. L. Brophy w. T. Lampe o. L. Stein - l M, E. P. Bnrkholdor R. A. Lesher w. R. Stockton Nr p fx D. F. Burner J. B. Lessig W. Toth X, ji J. S. Cohen P. S. Lesher W. J. Treichler ' ' . A, R. L. Cartan D. M. Ludington, Jr. J. C. Truxal xl' D. Davidson, Jr. W. H. McGovern G. H. Twombly X ,yr w. B. DeChant w. E. MoKooohio A. M. Wagner kt M P. F. Delmarle C. B. Marsteller O. H. Walburn rf w. F. Diller H. F. Miller J. L. Weaver X l ji C. R. Eshleman D. W. Noll M. R. Wehr X Q, C. R. Eurich P. B. Noll C. W. Willoughby iN lift E. H. Fellenbaum M. S. Palmer T. K. Worthington N f S. Givlor, Jr. A. M. Poxon H. F. Ziplinsky Q, ' I. P. V. .Hertzler .N fx ,107 N f' ' Ny X K. N K .A 11 Sr 221, o !DChArf i l ' 1 0629 2 is if Q 0 Q J M is 'fl I v, if VN l X .Q if . . . . . .t h d Q. 4 X This past year the Dlagnothian Llterary Soclety flourished as 1. ia ' T X - not for many years. It proved a banner period, 1n that It was productwe lx lf and constructive while at the same time progressive and entertaining. tf, 1 4 f Under the able leadership of C. B. Marsteller the 88th year of the society Nl - was auspiciously ushered in when a large number of old members and new WM 'K men gathered together for the annual smoker Septenilbcg 29g:h. Erofes- lfxl X sor Weisgerber, Dr. Mull, Dr. Harbold, Dr. Klein an r. arro gave N ' . ' W re followed b the refreshments. Twenty-two new 1' 4 rfhreiribaeilsgwveiliecilnitiited at the opelh meeting the following week and this lkl if initiation of new men came to be a regular part of the weekly program 'K X until the Diags. had a larger and more active membership than ever. Xp VT Professor Barnes was received into the society as an honorary member. if X Diagnathian Hall was taxed beyond its capacity on Friday night, Novam- ,N r ber 24th, when both students and townspeople filled every available inch of 'ml 'l . space in the Hall to witness the Annual Mock Trial of the society. The lax fx case was one of libel in which Andy Gump sued Dr. Victor Williams IN for slanderous utterances in the fcougsegzofvlaxg electicglilspeeilgth Bl d rl - December 8th was singu ar or . . or on IS n1g e ue an fi White debating teams defeated both Lafayette and Bucknell. The Diag- N' X nothians were well representedg for not only were both captains of the A. l - teams, C. H. Boehm and F. E. Andrews, Diagnothiansg but also two other 'XX if members of the teams, P. S. Lesher and C.bB. lljllilatrrtelgexg were Diigsd At 'Al the special meeting of the society, ecem er , . merson n rews xl M was elected speaker, and opened his regime by a most brilliant Inaugural X. lf Address on January 5th, The remainder of his term Speaker Andrews ' 2 if kept the pace in a commendable manner. C. H. Boehm represented F. Sz ' 2 M. at the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association Meeting held in Allentown X V lf, February 10th. At the Joint Meeting of the societies the Diagnothians l I f helped render a splendid program, both societies acquitting themselves 'Xl X nobly. The 88th Anniversary of the Society held in the college chapel kwa l X March 9th was indeed a memorable occasion, the program being well ar- ' gf ranged and executed. Orations were delivered by C. B. Marsteller, P. S. , , ,Q Lesher, H. F. Miller, and C. H. Boehmg a reading by D. Davidsong and a ,Xl l V dramatic monologue by F. E. Andrewsg W. T. Lampe being the speaker of lx lf! the evening. f js At the meeting on March 16th David Davidson was elected Speaker Nl 5 and from all indications it looks as though it will be another excellent and ly VI' admirable term. If we glance over the numerous activities of the society ,Q 5 lj this past year we can see that there has been a real spirit of pride and fl enthusiasm at work iniit, which shows that the Literary Society has as big lx! 6 a place in the college life as it ever had in the past. lg, K Xl Q iz a 2 a is lui-ca.-r KL ' Q-Qccsaayaiaasmf' iw 1 f VNU Z .Ax .N lf IX' L 1 4 if 55, Xu lf 4 1 if iliightg-iiighth Anninvraarg 'fx X f X 4 n the . 1' , 0 o 9 0 0 . X -4 Etagnnthran illtterarg Svnrwtg ,N if N 2 Qlnllege Qlhapel lx' l l V Zllrihug. illlarrh H, 1523 l 5 i X lirngrammr N fx OVERTURE ................................. Miss Mmm Hawman A ' INVOCATION ........................... Rev. W. F. Kvebs, D.D., '56 A SALUTATORY ADDRESS ................ Clarence B. Marsteller, '23 Q f A Port of Light by j DUBBS ORATION .......................... , .... Paul S. Leslie,-, '23 AX I - Franklin College W' gf VIOLIN SOLO ................................ Frederic s. Klein, '23 Q, 4 f READING ................................. David Davidson, Jr., '23 , Xl X Soliloquy of Columbus from The Psalm of the West 'bl Q , Sidney Lanier 4. 1 if HARBAUGH ORATION ........................ Harold F. Miller, '23 'X Capital and Labor lx, l , MANDOLIN SOLO .............................. D. .De Martino, '26 4. A if! Cal Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoorv Gaetana Donizetti Nl X fbj Humoreske Dvorak l lj DRAMATIC MON OLOGUE ................. F. Emerson Andrews, '23 X' .1 K Mr. Bibliophi1e's Defense I J j ANNIVERSARY ORATION .................... Charles H. Boehm, '23 ,X ' I' Benjamin Franklin and John Marshall 'X UN VOCAL SOLO ..................................... Shober Barr, '24 I ' jx Cal The Arrow and the Song Pinsutier r l , 3 fbi On the Shore ' Neidlinger W' V9 BENEDIOTION .................. .... R ev. W. F. Krebs, D.D., '56 ,N fx POSTLUDE ....................... ..... M iss Miriam Hawmafn nl SPEAKER OF THE EVENING ....... ..... W illiam Lampe, '24 K - . 109 4. ' lf Xu 6 ba K Q iz Q 2 e 13 Y I ' . ,DChAuF i , 0,4 L' :,,.. ' sfounnuentnrfo ,X X x If X If Biagnnthian illllnrk Zrlrial 5 if FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1922 A M, 7:45 P.M. 5 W CHARGE-SLANDER H - BRIEF: Andy Gump, newly elected Governor of Spottsylvania, sues Dr. Victor Williams for slanderous utterances in the X if course of an election speech in the X Fulton Opera House, Nov. 6. H .A T l I Q lf JUDGE-HIS HONOR, SITTING BULL-C. B. MARSTELLER X if -- S H Counsel for the Prosecution Counsel for Defense U, Hon. Mr. Robbem-F. E. Andrews Mr. G. O. P. Bossem-W. B. Arnold xl f' Hon. Mr. Braekem-C. H. Boehm Mr. A. Punkaudit-H. F. Ziplinsky S 1 , I A --- xl l 1, . I X WITNESSES X W , . 4 Nb Frank Cattleman, rival of Andy Gump .............. H. A. Mitchell SX Xl I. C. Little, the orchestra ............................ J. Z. Brabson V H. . Mrs. W. C. T. Hughes, Pres., Anti-Chewing Gum League. . . D. K. Shirey Xl lf Peter Monroe, pedagogue .............................. P. S. Leshev' Q , 2' Andy Gump, prosecutor, governor-elect .................... A. S. Kew' ' ' -'l W. W. Gang, also a candidate ................. .... D . M. Ludingtou X' fx, Collim O'Bool, Reporter for Yellow Journal . .. ........ P. B. Noll Xia f Sammy Dollar, political henchman ............ ...... H . F. Miller ' 'Nl Tillie Jazz, chorus girl ..................... ..... E . M. Honamau J , Victor Williams, Prof. of Profane Languages ............ W. T. Lampe J M, CLERK OF COURT-A. M. Paxson SHERIFF fTwo-Gun Billy-C. K. Shenk ,X W FOREMAN or JURY-J. S. Cohen COURT CRIRR-D. W. Noll X f TIPSTAVES-E. P. Bridenbaugh, W. C. Kutz If COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS X F. E. Andrews X, X' E. M. Honaman W. T. Lampe ' , 110 X' VN Q R 2 e Y' .IA xl lDChalf ' pK L Q W N.-T ,- -:.. 5.1 OGIIEDQFQHWQLAHFMEA l X I. V - VM if 5 X lf ,. ' X , , ,X 4 ft Gnethean lfitterarg Snmtg X A . 1 I 4f FOUNDED 1835 lf' , f Motto Colors N Z FENEEQQ Q92 OLD GOLD AND WHITE lx 1, IN if OFFICERS l '-' 4. A if 1922 1923 tk lf? First Term Second Term Third Term is . j President ....... D. W. zimmerman C. H. Neff F. D. Slifer N if Vice-President .. .C. H. Neff S. E. Warner H. F. Boyer lx, K , Secretary ....... V. B. Faust E G. Wolford F. D. Eyster ,DX .fx Treasureo' ...... F. D. Witmer S. T. Roeder - S. T. Roeder 'N A . 1 Censor .... H. F. Boyer H. G. Gress V. B. Faust A Chaplain ........ E. G. Wolford G. Creitz S. Papajian ,N ,jg Critic .......... C. E. Manwiller D W. Zimmerman S. T. Roeder xl XP critic .......... M. s. Reifsnyder F. D. siifer C. E. Manwiller lex W Building Comm. .J . P. Roelke H. F. Boyer B. M. Werkheiser ,fx l A MEMBERS 45 lf Nl r lf 74 1922-1923 X l 1, l' f Boyer, H. F. Gerhard, R. Manette, H. L. 1' p Brumbach, J. C. Gehman, W. E. Munson, S. E. lx if Berger, C. P. Gebhard, W. Y. Neff, C. H. , fx Barlieb, C. Harris, T. S. Naftzinger, H. J. 'V Behrens, B. A. Highberger, E. E. Noss, H. H. B. 45 .4 Creitz, G. Kreider, L. B. Nesline, J. T. SU X Dutrow, R. Keller, H. H. Papajian, S. X A Dashiells, G. K. Krebs, J. P. Quick, R. G. ' ' V Dana, F. A. Lark, H. W. Reifsnyder, IM. S. ,WX K Eyster, F. D. Limbert, R. W. Roeder, s. T. . fl Faust, L. Y. Matternes, L. A. Ruth, G. S. J Faust, V. B. Manwiller, C. E. Rohrbach, E. C. B. ,T lx Fegeley, W. A. Meyer, L. V. Slifer, F. D. ,y Grove, L. C. Miller, L. K. Strauss, G. W. 'X . Gress, H. D. Mader, D. Strauss, F. H. ,A M, 113 ,N f, N X 'X ,Q . ill 2 2 e l ' , DChAuP 'ima Ckg:9CQUBJQfllWEAMiCmE0 Stein, G. H. Weaver, N. R. Zimmerman, D. W. Stein, J. R. Winkelblech, C. E. Guiliano, C. Shontz, R. A. Wallace, E. M. Eisenhart, A. W. Titus, H. Werkheiser, B. M. Ensor, H. R. Thomas, E. B. Witmer, F. D. Slonaker, W. E. Warner, S. E. Wolford, E. G. Wallick, R. Cfnethran ifliterarg Svnrivtg The year 1922-28 has been an unusually successful one for the Goethean Literary Society. The Society year was opened most auspi- ciously in September by a smoker, which was attended by the greatest number of students and faculty members that has attended any Literary Society function within recent years. Several of the faculty members and some of the students addressed the gathering, welcoming the new students to their chosen college, and the old ones to the continuation of their work of former years. The ideals which were set before the society at this time were rather high, but during the year which has followed, Goetheans have been ever mindful of those ideals, and have undoubtedly succeeded in attaining them. During the war and the unsettled years immediately following, liter- ary work at Franklin and Marshall College received a check from which it has been striving to recover ever since. This year members of the Goeth- ean Literary Society can proudly say that conditions in their society are even better than they were in the days before the war. The number of members has noticeably increased this year and a greater amount of en- thusiasm has been shown both with regard to attendance at the meetings and performance on the various programs of the year. An average at- tendance of thirty-eight men at the regular meetings is reported and this number is three fourths of the entire enrollment. Goethean Literary So- ciety furnished four able men for the Inter-Collegiate Debates with La- fayette College and Bucknell University, when the teams of both these institutions were defeated. The Society is planning to hold the regular Triennial Greeting this year for the first time since the war. Goetheans have reason to be proud of their achievements and the record of this year 1922-23 will go down in College history as a splendid example for the men of future years. 251215 DCA I ' KL W 73:5 We my , L5 INTERIOR OF GOETHEAN HALL ' I 'Nu' O S B es E BS w F53 O ,115 Jin QQDMEEAEEME-S-.2 M M Z 7 S .5 X, . 1 If N M A .X ' 'fu J. KA AJ . 1' If W xxx A A N A A 6, Q Q Uhr Svtuhent Senate Y N N' OFFICERS P d f-H. F. MILLER I X V President-P. H. RHODE Q ' -I S rea y-R. F. WAGNER N I T surer-D. G. WILLIAMS Xiu fx SENATE X3 X' W. F. Dill C. B. Marsreu ix. K W. Y. Gebh d H.F.Mil1er . 1 kj A. R. Geig c. H. Neff Xl 'I J. H. Geis b P H. Rhode ' M D. C. Imler g E. L. Rumbaugh N j P. S. Lesher R. F. Wagner X X IA H. K. McClelland D. G. Williams , A F. D. Winner X . r 'V ' uf' Xp fi I' .2 XI , X' 116 X, I A X ll S .2 S X. SQCI-nn? WKL , GQQCQBDQEWZAMMEO -.... yr' - I Xl 'x ,X . . X The Student Senate of Franklin and Marshall College was organized I, to promote the best interests of the College and of the students of the X College. Toward this end the first semester Senate Administration func- ' tioned with admirable effect. Two of last year's Senators accomplished 15 the reorganization of the Senate body on October 5, 1922. From that X date evidences of student government were soon felt. Freshmen and if freshmen rules first claimed the interest of the Senators. Their conduct of this matter was beyond reproach. Formerly doubt as to a suitable 'X penalty for infractions of freshmen rules often resulted in peculiar and 1' complex situations. The Senate, functioning thru the Student Tribunal, Nl has eliminated the doubt and obviated the embarrassing results. No less X commendable was the Senate conduct of the Poverty Day parade and of the lk Victory celebration. Their administration of less important, but not less tg significant, affairs, such as nominations and elections and their direction XX! of matters of general College interest, was also beyond reproach. 'Q i1'he Student Senate, however, was of far greater importance in that IR it formed a connecting link between the Students and the Faculty. The ,Xl Senate, as the voice of the Students and being responsible to both Students 'ix and Faculty, brought those two bodies into a clearer understanding with 14 ui each other, and as a result there now exists a fine spirit of cooperation Nl where formerly was dissension. All this, thanks to the Student Senate, Ky has tended toward a fuller and a freer College spirit. If fl The terms of the Officers and of approximately half the Senators ex- Nl pired with the passing of the first semester. To fill these vacancies the X following Senators and Senate Officers were elected: I R' SENATORS H. B. Selsam J. H. Ressler - I, M. R. wehr D. B. Birney Xl J. H. Swank H. F. Boyer E. H. Lesher v. B. Faust f ' S. E. Munson J OFFICERS ,X President: E. L. RUMBAUGH X Vice-President: D. B. BIRNEY VX y Sec1'eta'ry.' J. H. RESSLER ,T T1'easm'e1'.' S. E. MUNSON 'X The New Administration could bend their efforts to no finer end than Nl by emulating the activities of the Old. 117 N, A .C . Nl ll Q 2 'Cllr X, -pmt! ,-. Q.-.aomhaiaatatfi 1 f f Z Q K A 5 f ,N .fl A .f 5 if .N .jf x 1 'I 1' X' nk lf' A KX J WX if as . ' . fx tix if xl l . . g 1- ffx ,fb if o fxx if Uhr .Svtuhent Efrthunal It K ' President: JACQUES H. GEISENBERGER lf E. L. RUMBAUGH P. H. RHODE th, , H. K. MCCLELLAND A. R. GEIGER X l F. H. ALTDOERFFER ' X' . . 1 V The Student Tribunal was organized by the Student Senate at the be- X l - ginning of the past college year for the purpose of the enforcement of ' I mx Freshmen rules. In this the Tribunal under the leadership of Geisen- .X 2 berger was highly successful. Yearlings guilty of any infraction of the X l X rules were brought before this body and sentenced by it to some punish- 4 ment fitting to the crime. Since the abolition of all forms of hazing, the . 4 j Tribunal offers the best solution for the problem of the enforcement of XX l X' Freshmen rules. N I 4 118 if if X X N , A Q a 2 e X l ' . dmfhnrf . 'BK L' Cia'.iGUB5Q5?.UW7Ei7.if3-Bmmfgicf I N n v 1 1 l 'IK N X .f N X X .A I gk 'xi 4 .KA .y if .N 'Nm N .if 'N I 'N Vw N . X X . 15 . I- 1 f N fm N A H A X X N 9 9 o 0 K X 7 Uhr ilnter-Jliraterndg Qlnunnl lx x N . . W 4. ' .M OFFICERS KN 1 X' Presiclent: W. Y. GEBHARD X M4 Vice-President-' J. S. BARR rw X7 Secretary: R. C. ZECHER X 'A Treasurer-' J. H. SWANK xf w il X REPRESENTATIVES X In fb Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha X, X 5, T. Q. Garvey A. R. Ott , I f D. M. Ludington, Jr. J. D. Christman XX - 5, Chi Phi Sigma. Pi 41 ' W4 H. F. Miner J. H. Swank Xi 1 -y H. Y. Bassett E. M. Honaman 11 J W Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Phi N , c. P. Myers W. H. cocklin 'X .K R. C. Zecher ' H. S. Butz f ' ji Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Tau X , JA, gfeiger SScli1aub 47 f . . arr . . po n if Paradise Club N Vi W. Y. Gebhard Nr .lj J. H. Ressler - A 119 'XJ if' N 6 ,Q E 2 fs . - ZX, lp-ch. KL ee.-.gomrfaraninmw 1 . V N Q 5 1 s - , lux ., nf ,l f 1 l fm 4 A .f ug 1 If llksl X? Nl l ,f A A N fl ,lv . N K N 1. f O IN V 13. illll. 01. A. Glahmrt if Pfresident: WARREN H. COCKLIN X, .1 Vice-P1-eSmem:.- FREDERIC s. KLEIN Q, V Sem-em1-y.- PAUL S. LESHER X, To'easu1'e1'.' HOWARD B. SELSAM 'Xa . 5 . I 7' John C. Brumbach Clarence B. Marsteller Xf Clifford L. Crocker Nevin W. Reber . if W Vincent B. Faust J. Harold Swank , J Z Charles E. Manwiller Earl G. Wolford Al A 1 Albert M. Wright 'N V 3, 7 M N .ig N K W .I ' 120 .Xl .fx Ng A ai A 2 Q 2 no N x - -' ldfhgrf -QKT, 'I sgoaaraiammflf K .. .Aft 5, .fl ly if ,X X xl K If, ' w ' I MX? . K .4 A . X lirena Gllnh The Press Club was organized in the beginning of the past college year for a two- X , ilk N ff tr N N fx i N N' V N Q x! lx X Ni fold purpose. Firstly it is the object of the Club to advertise Franklin and Marshall x . by sending write-ups of college activities to the various newspapers of the state and .K ,f to send pictures and write-ups of Franklin and Marshall men to the newspapers of XX. - their home towns in an effort to secure publicity for the college which has been hitherto - if lacking. Secondly the Press Club seeks to give its members actual work in corre- x . ' . i if spondence with daily papers of the state. i l , l i , X OFFICERS 4 i President: C. H. BOEHM I, x Vice-President: C. B. MARSTELLER j , Secretary: M. S. REIFSNYDER A - Treasurer: F. D. WITMER , if MEMBERS 5. I W. B. Arnold Manwiller K! H. F. Boyer Munson X . J. C. Brumbach Naftzinger f G. K. Dashiells Roeder px V. B. Faust Spohn VI W. E. McKeachie Zimmerman if Af. 121 lf X N ll Q 2 V4 SX' JD'Chnnf vbKL..i gzi?GWDQyyC1ZZLlAmimE5, i.9 1 V Z w K K .fl .f, JK 1.4 If A W. .2 7 lx . 4 6 .X Rf. lf f u. 4f 'z wif' F EOH MSR f P.S.L J. H.B.Se EA 2 Y QQ 2 X f J - 2 q X J ff .MZ Critic d Y f yd h C. Br b h l W. T. Lamp ljilnat igranhial Llluh OFFICERS ri DR. H. M. J. KLEIN P'esident: W. Y. GEBHARD Secretary: F. S KLEIN 23215 S. S. H. H. J. C. D T. E. F J. H. H. W. Roed Warn Boye Naft Res 1 Boh Zimm Jgfhnlf geomraiamoaafe iii ii 'x K 4 .fl if if +4 if M ' N if: .03 . I K4 Q W3 .5 iN . i X 2 1 I 4 X fb 3 f .l xy .4 if .TX 5 1 fl i XD .M ix ,fl X 1, Ci X Uhr Svqnarr anh Glnmpaaa Gllnh FOUNDED NOVEMBER 22, 1921 Motto PROMULGARE COLLEGIUM NOSTRUM AD FRATRES NOSTROS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Victor William Dippell, Ph.D. H, M, J, Klein, Ph,D, Rollin L. Charles, A.M William Franklin Long, A.B. Michael Miller Joseph A. Rothermel, A.M. John B- PTIOG, M-D- Clarence R. Rahn Ernest W. Brindle Claude L. Bordner James Z. Brabson Warren H. Cocklin Charles A. Miller Howard F. Boyer William C. Kutz George F. Fessler George W. Rebe FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Andrew G. Truxal G. A. Fred Griesing FRATRES IN ACADEMIA 1923 Thorne S. Harris Chester V. Myers James E. Phillippi Ray G. Wallick Harper J. Wentz 1924 ' H. Hilton Longberry Samuel T. Roeder Arthur M. Saylor 1925 Russell K. Mattern Weldon M. Myers 123 115219. .2 'afhnuf i KL fQ?'OCG32REi'51U?EAEHiQiE02f - I my ,X ffl X uf 'N N1 12 af x f R ff x, .X X, 1 V, X I .4 N 17 1221 2 1 X 1 . . - 1 7' K 71 15111 Hpurlnn Kappa 31 f 1 ff' President: JOHN c. BRUMBACH Q1 3 K Secretary-T'reasurer: C. B. MARSTELLER K 1' X gh SECOND DEGREE MEMBERS X . f 1. R. W. Albright, '23 7. C. H. Neff, '23 X1 V . 2. H. F. Boyer, '24 8. M. S. Reifsnyder, '23 -J f 3. J. C. Brumbach, '23 9. F. D. sugar, '23 X1 1 , 4. W. Y. Gebhard, '23 10. F. D. Wltmer, '23 , -' V ff 5. W. T. Lampe, '24 11. A. M. Wright, '24 X, .' , 6. C. B. Marsteller, '23 . 1 J' FIRST DEGREE MEMBERS X, If 1. B. Behrens, '26 16. H. Meckstroth, '25 'X 1 - 2. G. Creitz, '26 17. H. Naftzinger, '24 1 J 1' 3. F. A. Dana, '26 18. J. T. Nesline, '26 X, f . 4. G. K. Dashiells, '25 19. S. Papajian, '26 , J 5. W. B. DeChant, '26 20. R. Quick, '26 X. 6. R. C. Dutrow, '25 21. F. A. Rosenberger, '26 . 7. L. H. Eberly, '26 22. D. K. Shirey, '25 kj 8. F. D. Eyster, '25 23. R. A. Shontz, '25 7 9. V. B. Faust, '25 24. J. R. stein, Jr., '26 10. R. H. Gerhard, '26 25. G. Toth, '26 V ,M 11. s. Givler, '25 26. J. c. Truxal, '25 A gf 12. H. D. Gress, '24 27. N. R. Weaver, '25 X vf ' 13. A. S. Kerr, '26 28. H E. Wieand, '26 Q ' 'ff 14. G. Kohler, '26 29. E. G. Wolford, '25 X, , 15. R. W. Limbert, '25 . 124 X, uf, N' X X1 ' 2 2 2 3 5' A X' lbfhnrf i . I Ooawnsntmfa ijizinrg nf lihi Hpailnn Katppa On Armistice Day, November 11, 1920, Dr. H. H. Apple and Dr. H. M. J. Klein of the College Faculty, together with several members of the Student body who were 'studying for the ministry at the time, met and formulated what has come to be known on the campus as the Phi Upsilon Kappa Honorary Fraternity. The fundamental purpose of this fraternity is to bind in closer con- tact all students who are considering some form of Christian Service as their life calling and also to render Christian Service wherever possible. Nevin C. Harner was elected as the first President of the fraternity and his work was indeed commendable. Edward O. Butkofsky received the honor of being the second President and a great deal of credit is due him for his splendid work in this fraternity. However the most prosper- ous year for the fraternity has been the one just passed with John C. Brumbach as the third President. To Mr. Brumbach goes most of the credit for making Phi Upsilon Kappa what it is today. ' The fraternity has grown in these three years of existence from five men to forty men and even greater things are expected of the fraternity in the coming years. . l 2521! S Dfhauf QKL essseeeannarsetmfoef 'ii 4 . . tg 4- i ,n l if if A tfwl . EJ 4 T in tb X 1 ,. k L I l .4 'XT 3 if N if. si ., X X it .xg AN- ! I. i .X . f f Eehaiing Emma I l v ij INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATING Xl jj Manage'-JOHN C. BRUMBACH, '23 N X Assistant Manager-H. F. ZIPLINSKY, '25 if Faculty Advise?-S-DR. H. M. J. KLEIN .X DR. A. V. HEISTER XX , K . , 1, f' A fjirmatirve Negative X ll William Y. Gebhard, '23 F. Emerson Andrews, '23, Captain X, 'fi George W. Strauss, '25 Clarence B. Marsteller, '23 X' rt Charles H. Boehm, '23, Captain Paul S. Lesher, '23 X ,lf Ray G. Wallick, '23, Alternate Herman J. Naftzinger, '24, Alternate XJ. ff' Resolved that the method of the Kansas Industrial Court Act be Xl i X, enacted into legislation by the national and state governments CConstitu- ix , Q' E tionality concededb . W ljx Triangle Debate held with Bucknell and Lafayette, December 8, 1922. X lx fi, Results- xl I If F. and M. defeated Lafayette at home. i F. and M. defeated Bucknell at Bucknell. - ' Lafayette defeated Bucknell at Lafayette. X if X las. l p-ci....r -png, l -:.:,--' gaonnnnpantnno mx A ,Xl .f .Q KA H lf f A ' 4' 4 lf - , ' Nl l X ilnter-Glnllrgmte Rebate . A 4 f BUCKNELL-FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL-LAFAYETTE l DEBATING LEAGUE lk 'lf LAFAYETTE US. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL l lx ' - I l x Friday Evening, December 8, 1922, at 8 o'cloclc ,Xl , ' lf H COLLEGE CHAPEL H , .fx Presiding Officer ...................... ....... REV., J .,T.. REEVE, 'DzD'Q AX. f QUESTION-Resolved, That the Method of the Kansas Industrial Court Act Be Enacted Into Legislation By the National and State Gov- A , ernmentsf' . I K f CConstitutionality conceded.J V xl, lf. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE ' l K QLafayetteJ CFranklin and Marshallb A ,Y l f Chas. W. Maclay, '23 F. Emerson Andrews, '23 ' O. J. Tallman, '24 C. B. Marsteller, '23 'X ' l , Herbert R. Brown, '24 P. S. Lesher, '23 l N lf' Clarence Mease, '26 H. Naftzinger, '24 XX, , X fAlternateJ fAlternateJ Q, 'X' JUDGES - rf DR. F. E. DOWNES, Supt. of Schools, Harrisburg, Pa. 3 gr J if PROFESSOR I. C. KELLER, Albright College, Myerstown, Pa. ! ' X, y PROFESSOR H. H. SHENK, Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. lx K , fl' .fi OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE l fx President--W. H. WOODSIDE, '24 fBucknel1j l 11 X5 Vice-President-JOHN C. BRUMBACH, '23 fFranklin and Marshallb .fx , ' 5 Secretary-Treasurer-O. J . TALLMAN, '24 fLafayetteJ glkl lf- ' N W' 'fx 4. J lg N Xl N . , A 2 Q 2 'fit Qt, rl - ', Dlfhnrf I 0K L- 1 geeomndemmfo , .N if X ,f x if ,S if x 4f X 1 41 4 X N if X ,XD 'fy . 1' J, X if, ,x uf X r . .xy Q 7 Q fe, S I K Uhr C6122 Qlluh xi, ,X OFFICERS X N ' 'P P7-esfdem: H. E. TOWSON k M, Vice-Presidevztf W. H. SCHMIDT xl Manffgw- HAROLD F. MILLER ' , l . Leader Glee Club: A. IRVINE MCHOSE X, ,X Leader of Mandolin Club: HAYES K. MCCLELLAND X ,jf GLEE CLUB 2' First Tenor Second Tenor First Buss Second Bass ' ' 1, N Harold Butz, '24 H. E. Towson, '24 H E. Smith, '24 G. Ed. McComsey, '25 X ' 'V D. K. Royal, '24 F. A. Rupley, '23 H A. DeHaven, '26 H. A. Mitchell, '23 I 1 X H. H. Tayntor, '23 E. Wieand, '26 H. F. Miller, '23 B. H. Trussler, '26 XX ' ' D. Mader, '24 E. K. Robb, '23 C. Shenk, '25 J. A. Hunter, '24 . 1 lj W. H. Schmidt, '25 M. S. Ritter, '26 H. B. Gehman, '23 X l -, R. E.Bartholomew,'23 I J ,f H. K. McClelland, '23 X , i r . ,. .A Vocal Quartette String Quartette X K 'U W. H. Schmidt H. K. McClelland l' X, Harold Butz H. E. Towson 5 4 -7 H. E. Smith H. H. Tayntor L V4 G. Ed. McComsey Vance Roumfort X if , f -N .,, ,N ,ASI 128 X, l f 4' x ' N iz Q 2 4 F .KA X1 Ilifharf IQJKL QFOGHBDQEWZAMMEG +14 ,N X 5 if 'X KX A lf X l ' In 4 4f X Q .5 1 A I. lf! X lf A rn ram x f ' l ' 1523 Qlnnrert Swann mx l l T , P 1' j ART ONE X l 1. The Cava1ier's Song -R. Werrenwrath ..,.. ................ G lee Club 46 4, ' Medley .............................................. String Quartette Nj fx The Garden of Your Heart -Francis Do'rel.ig::6lScEfngdlgitE?'E:ritone 18 f 4. Reading-selected ..................................... 1 .... John DeChant 'X' if Piano Solo- Witches' Dance -McDowell .... ........ A . Irvine McHose 4' ,Q 523 5f540iEJg1'bdf?w,?12'Ef5'3E2?3?'Gem.ml --------- GI'-fe Club Q W N PAM Two 4' l X y A U Sentimental Eight 'N 1 N X 'l PART THREE in Spanish Serenade -Georges Bizet ........ .. ......... Glee Club qxf If 'Cello Solo- Adoration -Felix Borowski ................ Eugene Wieand X ' Baritone Solo-I 1 D R' -F' h . 1 QA fgy 'foifpnidmrlt Resign fn-Bwzeigh l --- '- Harold Smlth N ' Sketch-14, 36, 50, 4, 38, 51 1' I KA, Lim. Echgnidt N tz ' 4 X Quartette-Selected ........ .. . Hfug. S qth ' ix? Edw. Mrfciomsey 48' fx Kal Olav Trygvasonu-Edw. Grieg .... ............. G lee Club N fbj Alma Mater l' if ' 1 ' jr R X jx! lf Q A r -l ' 4 A 129 X if A 2 +54 N V4 2 Q 2 ffl!-, bca ' pm. K - N x i . Q-2g9ccfmwy,,fQf,fAmmEfQ-,152 cf X' f X K V V - I ,XX x, x X Z g, u - 4, 4 Q1 X YJ M X 7 X, 4 5 Q I K: Q 14, 36, 50, 4, 38, 51 X iw lf lf C5122 Qlluh Nnurltg Art X, Z , Warden: DANIEL F. BURNER N' 2 Convicts: 1 - ' 14-A. I. McHosr: ' J if ' 3 R E BARTHOLOMEW If E B 5-RIARF VX! H H TR A N vi, YJ ,X xr A 130 Rf K X Q Q QR 2 ff Q' ptr-fr . 'Mgt . 0 Q7 arf N1 CU 0 se-.ysmsfexsmsm Z K M If if. If .X If .fl 4? f Q 5. 6 R X If K X. W Sviuhrnt merklg Staff IA Editor-in-Cllfief: RICHARD FOX WAGNER Wx! Mamiiging E'd'ito1'.' FREDERIC SHRIVER KLEIN P Business Manager: ARTHUR R. OTT ' SAM Vg, News Editor: HOWARD B. SEL V ,f Literary, Editor: F. EMERSON ANDREWS I 5, Spam Editor: THOMAS 0. AMELIA V' ,X 6 Assistant Business Manager: DWIGHT M. LUDINGTON, JR. X D 'Associate News Editors ROBERT C. ZECHER G. EDWARD MCCOMSEY ff WILLIAM T. LAMPE WILLIAM E. MCKEACHIE 5, JOHN C. TRUXAL BRUCE H. TRUSSLER 1 f, fx' W w X w 1 M4 I gg . 131 119241: -2 fx A iD'ChAIf r 1 1 . QQMBBBMBMMBBQ 1- 1', f 1 1 1 . M 1' X Q .fl . ft N N N N M .2 M! ifi '11, 1 A ,, 1! 6 1 .X 1 J Q 1 K1 C1 2 1 f X 1 1 , I . 1? Green illnum Glluh ,X P esident: W. Y. GEBHABD SX1 1 - Vice-President: R. C. ZECHER 1' 1 1f Secretary -' E. M. HONAMAN xx! C 1 P H B G Q1 1 l B M g C H B tw Z 11 1, N1 fx J s B D M L d Lt J SX 1 -1 M B B d E T M 1 11 ' A! D B B 1 d P R th 1 N Q1 C B C1 d H B s th 1 v B F 1 I C T 1 tg 1 1 N 1 J . A N 14 QL 1 K 1 4' 132 X71 fx' Ni - g f 'N' K 3 Q 2 'ig X1 lp-nur ,fm L-, ,tl n Q-7 GHB5Q?,lHWWAmmE'ii1Q0 l r M X .NK lkf rkfx M TK 14 W! Q my Gfhv Lfiarhvr nf 572111112 T! V BEAUMARCHAIS T N .I I KA, PRESENTED AT THE FULTON OPERA HOUSE BY THE GREEN RooM CLUB X 'K Cast of Characters lj' Count Almaviva ....... .... R . G. Quick: A Bartholo ...... . . . J. C. Tfruxal ,W Rosine ...... . . .E. M. H onamcm M, Flgaro ...... W. Y. Gebhard j, Don Bazxle ...F. deP. Rothermel ,K La Jeunesse TL L Evellle fx' A Notary A J ustlce A K 16, 4 x wi A .A ...J. R. Stein .. .D. M. Ludington Jr . . . . . . E. P. Burlcholder VB.Faust Policemen and servants 2321! g,....., 2 ,s- Q'q70CQB5QUWC57VAmQ5'Eo I f M ,N X 5 ' x ii i ' X - - ,F if if X . 1 ' if ,iw gf 'X X X i I 1 if fx gi! X . 16 ry f lk if, fx f. A ,fi Sfnphnmnre Qlalenhar Stal? 'Qt l . 1' N lfv, Editor-in-Chief-R. LAWRENCE CARTAN 'A xy Business Manager--WILLIAM B. ARNOLD N Art Editor-FREDERIC DEP. ROTHERMEL lrkx f jxi Assistant Busiiness Manager-G. KARL DASHIELLS ij, Assistant Art Editor--WALTER L. oBoLD Xi 12 To this year's Calendar Staff goes the credit for publishing what is beyond the 'Xl shadow of a doubt the finest calendar ever put out at Franklin and Marshall. Not i - only did they get up an unusually excellent calendar and one of which the college can . I 4.4, be proud but they sold it at a very nominal price and in sufficient quantities to come xi out on the long end financially. For their excellent work, the Staff, under the leader- XJ i ship of Cartan and Arnold, deserve a great deal of commendation. it V I . Vg, ijx X Ti ' if Ni I if X 134 Xi f , s X N A ' . .A iz a 2 a , K ' .., ..... , . Jbfhnnf , 0,4 L' QQMRHHHAHHHUQ I gf Vx f Q XXL RQ K .. M 5 4 X fl 1, if fx .X , , , 'X j Ehnmaa 01. 1Hnri2r Srumttiir Srnrwig wk x . fl .lf FOUNDED 1910 lx ' - I .fx OFFICERS A , President: L. D. WHITE 'X - Vice President: H. L. FEATHER 16 rf Secretary: M. R. WEHR N ' Treasurer: E. R. WEAVER ld - - FACULTY MEMBERS .N fl, Dr. Mitchel Carroll Prof. W. F. Long 'fx X' Prof. H. H. Beck Prof. R. L. Charles X . Prof. W. E. Weisgerber A I fi 1XN A ACTIVE MEMBERS ,c W H. P. Bauer L. A. Matternes ,X Xj' H. J. Becker A. I. McHose 'Q ' M, H. s. Butz H. A. Mitchell ,X L. Y. Faust A. R. Ott X H ., H. F. Giles . A. N. Rutt 1' I K E. E. Hede L. K. seheub X ' 'P T. s. Harris J. H. Swank r 14, W. J. Lowright P. c. swift , A W. J. Treichler X Aj' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS X' l N, G. K. Dashiells C. E. Manwiller - 1 V! h C. R. Eurich D. K. Royal XJ l ' ' G. H. Twombly ' GKKNI mx A A P' f . N tx f A 135 Xl f 'N X 'X N . , N x - IDCIVQ -. ' 1 6142?-I RHLEEEEERMMEQQ .gg Vx f F .K l wx M I' ' A K, 415. SA 1 K ,S . X X ji 1' MXN, KNAW V Xl! A uf N A . . I i Km 'N ' A Efhv Glnllrge Banh 'N K CHARLES E. ROBB, Director N K . ' , X , Cornets fx K Us TWEED, BAVER, FAUST, MARTINS, BYERS, STRAUSS it i F, Reeds -X WK BERGER, R. KROECK, KLINE, G. A. ROBB, RUTTER, A. KROECK XI 'ji MEYER, MENGEE, HARP X R ., Alto Baritone - AXA SNYDER BENEDICT ' , Ray Trombones XA X' MYER, DICKLE, MILLER A Bass ' J X! CHIEF, GEHMAN X1 X fy, Snare Drums l ' -i ROBB, BOEHM, KEENAN Wk 'M Bass Drum-CARTAN ' Cymbals-SELSAM ,f X L 4 There've been strange things heard in this great world, by the men who lived of old: if 4 X The savage tribes have their secret cries that would make your blood run coldg 'X 'N ' Tlie northern wind has fanned queer sounds, but the queerest that ever were fanned: 1' X Was on that day of the Albright fray, when we heard the College Band. N . 1- 1 X X f N . 1! A il Q 2 ff! +5 .A X Qfhauf i . 434:- .K I N IYQ efeoezlnnammff- -.:..,.- ' l - I V 1 Xl . 1. 55+ Q il 'l g 1' f F KAP ml 1 . 4, lf, All n 5 A Mil ,X Q ' 15 iff, 4. Kb' i qx ll' tw A X55 fx I .fm N M N 1 f l A Ellie Qllirrr Eeahrrz px, l N 1 nj' The laurels go to these loose-jointed jumping-jacks since they were 54' fi, able to teach the songs and yells of Franklin and Marshall to the verdant , yi aggregation of Freshmen. The Spanish yodelling voice of Chesty Mir- if' abal, the animated dancing of Red Clinard, and the queer unfathomable L Xl antics of Truxall kept the cheering section in a good humor. By their . J' ,L 5 strong personalities, their intense spirit, and their yelling capacities Xa P . 1 4 they were able to bring forth the peppy cheering which pushed our xy UP teams on to victory. - I 'Xl M lk nw, 'cy j , My X v 4 Xl l X 4' V N . N if 137 'Xl l f 4' I I f 4' I N ll Q 2 ff! F' KA Xl lhvfharf. ' A - pm: -j QQEEEEEEEEEEEQ A . 'V X Q .X 4.1 E .f N 'Vi J? 3 f 5 .X L f 1 55lRgfjn J2 Es R55 5 EM. A . 3 jp Mfg 1' 9 Uflal ' ' ' mfr 4, A. ' ' 4 Q cw a w, Swninr Eanre Qlnmmittee fx J ff A. R. GEIGER, Chairman SN, . , , E F. S. KLEIN Q if P. H. RHODE . J . f J. H. SWANK XN X X . I af Juninr 55114: Qlnmmittee 'KW M R. D. LEINBACH, Chaiwman M C. E. LEHMAN f' C. P. MYERS ' X, L H. E. SMITH 'X' ,L . M. R. WEHR , 1' X Xf Jlnter-lliratvrnitg Eanre Qlnmmitiee XJ. V . , j J. S. BARR, Chairman Xp ,J W. H. COCKLIN X ,Q A. R. OTT , ' J. H. RESSLER X J , N jx M X, 138 7 .A Q E 2 a X JD ff-- f -gmnfl ggaaaaaaaiama K 7 x . 4- .4 A Nt! V Rx gf, 1 N M nv an Av K E RR X . -f 1 ' M E 'J Al X W K ' .1 .4 - , .. ,x ff i-.- Reee :T N .... X KA 'fx +.f, Uhr Anrwnt, Lfinnnrahle anh iiiferumarrnt fmrher 1,5 ' 2 M nf Helium Bngz N ' X5 KENNEL No. 491 IQ KENNEL INSTITUTED AT F. Kz M., APRIL 1, 1916. ,C wa Motto N X FRIENDSHIP, ER1voL1'rY AND FUN N K I . 1 X Past Grand Masters ,XX X JOHN MILLER, '14 TITUS LOBACH, '17 TED. LEINBACH, '18 ' 'Q I 4 Q CLEM DECHANT, '17 RED GARVEY, '17 J. C. BUCHER, '19 4 W lf R. H. BARNHART, '20 J. P. SELSAM, '21 X! l ' Grand Extraordinary Master . . . ............. R. F. WAGNER ' 'KX Grand Extraordinary Barker ..... .... D . M. LUDINGTON xx ' Keeper of the Bones .......... .... : 'ROLLIE KING v in Keeper of the Slteclcels ........ .. TOM AMELIA Xi' N. f Kennel Cleaner ...... -- ............. J. C. TRUXALL X, Ak Setter-BILL MURPHY Airedale--BOB SHIREY X' K X Grand Car-V. W. DIPPELL Newfoundland-H. R. OMWAKE f 1 j Great Dane-HORKY SCHAFFNER Fox Terrier-JIM LEIB X X AV, Poodle-BOB ZECHER Blood Hound-DECHANT W J A' j Spitz-FRED KLEIN Mastilf-G. R. SMITH 7 X St. Bernard-TRUSSLER Daschound-MANTZ N f Mewican Hairless-AMELIA Water Spaniel-TAYNTOR f . 1 Beer Hound-ROTHERMEL Kitchen Setter-J. S. BARR i Ball D0g-STOCKTON Pie Hound-TowsoN 7 7 Lap Dog-F. LUDINGTON Eskimo-ROUMFORT ' V1 Bam Hound-MARK LEINBACH English S6tt6T-MCCOMSEY j X Deer Hound-BARNARD Rat Terrier-ROYAL NX s ' , 1 1' K 139 E 1 x 2 X ' ll Q 2 ffl?-Q .A X 'QChnnf K L , sacwmymgmmfgig W N Z 5 N - X . I I K I fl If. 2 N M R f RQ M 4 .7 N , 3 f N, ' r KN My QN f N 6 W' y 'AQ 5 w w fix xi N' 7 X' rl 'V Sf V RJ 4 WM g f N N X P x Q Q 2 Q ' f D AX ch..r 'bmi- Xl . Z X 9 X. K 'X m., ' ' 'N PL, X V 1 .' Il ' 'w O' J 'hTx. 2 , JTWfg1f .,13l1 i lQ g WW'+fff'QFw1N' 'N rj 2 X ' ' r M? L i 1 V! 1 W JJ ' 'N 1 A '1 A , Wlf I , I w w W ' r w rf! i lv , 1 , f I y f I bbw B X .LY In q, x 5 ly wrgli' ,Jr ,N 'A , W IN ,, . T, fn NTU I in ,F X M5 w X , I N F 1 k , ,I f-y. I f , 1 . N , , w, ,f . i' ki P+! Qt N k 3 9 . 1 1 4 1 V! l 1 J X 1 I x, 1 J,f +.' I If X' X lm W af , xgx :fir x 1 xl 5 , K 2 f W V, If f ' . 'If E 0 L11 Vu., , ,M X, , xl, , , ,w v as 1 MJ- 2' W X XX M .L V Ml fffl t ll - W . + fww5 .Ja Wm LP, W J, ' 1 x ' c M3 1'4 XY? fy ' X! X An f 1Q?Qmu!'4 H5215 ALL I N I 4 5 Q W 7: I , LX, ' X W + I X , X'-m y KY Lixlhux k EQ ,NH F X i S x B , E4 X N N 'xr I 5 N , 'f'! 1 ,XY N N .X X -ZIZZQQ 2? A JDM., -051 I- I cz ,ww Q X f ,X V ,Y Q N 4 15 A f. X uf I Vp K. X A jx ,Q K X I f C45 . I lr- K N A f ,N A N x K Rf XV vi 'N' X, 1 fi ' N X , I 1 X f X, ,X Q 6 GX in f' XJ I Kg nf, f X I I XX' X 2 W 2 Q 5 ig h.-f ,QL .1 ,- J hi.. -4 Rx Q xi' x gb. ff .fig ' zzz' N XX SM J N l W Manu? A'.:vm.,m1n,f.f tvllw.1q..lo-1. .J Q-M. J X 7-X 'x ' -' WX- ' ' -- V -Xf ' X fAXf Y - , A ,.-- , , , ,,, ,Y ,wr A Y A Y , 1 N 11 2 1 1 if 1 f'11 71 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 oo 1 1 133 1 1 1 1 1 .K 1 EIC? Ty 1 1 S11 1f1v5X 1 1 'V' 1 1 3 KES? 1 1 1 xx. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fx 1 .1 lil! 1 1 23:9 1 1 f 1 .jg 1 I 1 1 : 1 HW, 1 1 Q 1K f 1 2' x 1 1 VTCLL 1 1 1251 149 1 1 1 1 1 3 15:95 1 1 1 1 Rr-DNN 1 1 1 1 1 52-fi! 1 1 1 W A 1 ?1?,Q.fi1 1 . 1 1.w.Q. 1 12111111 1 1 ' 1 11 10 Q Q1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1 Ls 1'1 1149 1 ffvffffff fffnffifffqwzffzvf g vw ' , V 'I 'I 1 1 1.1 1 , X1 -4 11 ,4 1, X ,1 xv ,A M XJ K Wkwx 1 1 1 1 X 1 - M JM11 1,91 ..-- at-rataaaaaiaatmao 2 'I . VX 5 w X i - 1- 4 X . . X 1 - 15111 Kappa Sigma it if X 1 FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 r ix Colors Fraternity Organ if BLACK AND OLD GOLD PHI KAPPA SIGMA NEWS LETTER X if CHAPTER ROLL lx if Alpha . .. .... University of Pennsylvania ........ 1850 is ' Delta .. .... Washington and Jefferson College .... .... 1 854 . 'kfx Epsilon . . .... Dickinson College ................. . . 1854 X X' Zeta . .. .... Franklin and Marshall College ..... .. 1854 if i K Eta .. .... University of Virginia ........... .... 1 855 X y X Iota .... Columbia University. ........... 1858 I , Mu .... .... T ulane University. ...... 1858 ix f Rho .... .... U niversity of Illinois ....... .... 1 862 1 ' Tau ..... .... R andolph-Macon College ..... .. 1872 X Upsilon .... .... N orthwestern University ..... 1872 X Phi ........ .... U niversity of Richmond .......... .... 1 873 ' 1 ' Psi .......... .... P ennsylvania State College ........ .... 1 890 X X Alpha-Alpha .... Washington and Lee University .... .... 1 894 ' Y i . Alpha-Gamma .... University of West Virginia ..... .... 1 896 Xi 1 f Alpha-Delta . .. .... University of Maine .............. .... 1 898 X l KE Alpha-Epsilon .... Armour Institute of Technology .... .... 1 898 , 1 Alpha-Zeta .... .... U niversity of Maryland .......... .... 1 899 XX ' Alpha-Theta .... University of Wisconsin ........ .... 1 901 if Alpha-Iete .. .... Vanderbilt University ..... .... 1 902 X X X Alpha-Kappa .. .... University of Alabama ............... .... 1 903 i' i . Alpha-Lambda ..,. University of California ................ .... 1 903 LA Alpha-Mu ..... .... M assachusetts Institute of Technology ..... .... 1 903 'X 'l Alpha-Nu .... Georgia School of Technology ........... .... 1 904 4. I if Alpha-Xi ........ .... P urdue University ................... .... 1 905 X X Alpha-Omicron .. .... University of Michigan ..... .... 1 905 ' i i A, Alpha-Pi ...... . . University of Chicago ..... .... 1 906 XJ' X Alpha-Rho . . . .... Cornell University ......... .... 1 911 'X 1 -5 Alpha-Sigma .. .... University of Minnesota ....... .... 1 915 A J v Alpha-Tau .... .... L eland Stanford University .... .... 1 916 X ji Alpha-Upsilon . . . .... University of Washington ..... .... 1 919 qi 'pf 5, Alpha-Phi . . . .... State University of Iowa ..... .... 1 920 wx f 1, ALUMNI CHAPTERS 5 i if Philadelphia Pittsburgh K Detroit 'X j' Richmond Baltimore Northern California N Chicago New Orleans Boston N ffl New York Southern California Minneapolis and St. Paul if A 146 , X, i fi 'B M1 iz s X yt 2 4 it ,DCIIAH I P new fl geeacaennnazenmao 5 .K M .4 M X Zeta Chapter l X FOUNDED AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, OCTOBER 16, 1854 il . ' X FOUNDERS ,XI John M. Ruby Mark Kerns Uriah Sandt I . William T. Richstein A George W. Silvis William A. Duncan KX? RESIDENT MEMBERS ,J Benjamin C. Atlee, Esq. Clarence V. Lichty ' William Barlow Richard C. Madison im Herbert N. Breneman James F. Magee X William P. Brinton George S. Mann l 5 Harry B. Cochran Melvin P. Miller .fN John S. Cochran Alfred H. Nauman jj Ralph W. Cummings Dr. Charles E. Netscher Arthur B. Dodge Carl N. Netscher X James F. Garvey Rev. Robert J. Pilgram . ja Robert L. Gerhart Dr. Solomon G. Pontius . X Paul Gerhart Henry L. Powers i . Earl B. Grosh Dr. Frederick L. Reichert 1 N Edward T. Hager John Rengier 'l John C. Hager, Jr. John S. Rengier John C. Hager, III Samuel R. Sample I X' William H. Hager Dr. Richard c. scheidt l , William H. Hager, Jr. Richard C. Scheidt, Jr. . fx Nathaniel E. Hager Charles E. Schutte i -b Ferdinand Heine James F. Sides ,LA Allan A. Herr Hon. Eugene G. Smith ' ji Amos H. Hersch John Henry Snyder K Louis C. Harnish Lewis B. Sprecher ij, John Hollinger Roland B. Styer - ,, John Hollinger, Jr. Robert M. Steigerwalt fx B. Kenneth Jones ' Albert B. Steigerwalt ' fl Hon. William H. Keller Edward B. Weaver kff S. Ernest Kilgore Houston E. Weaver 'l Hon. Charles I. Landis Mark N. Wickert jx, Theodore R. Leaman 1. MEMBERS IN FACULTY . X Dr. victor W. Dippell Dean Howard R. Omwake X- Dr. Theodore F. Herman Prof. Arthur K. Kunkel 147 ff j . .A 2 hsz...ff ' ' ' KL gfonnnyyrammfaef 4 K VX Z 5 f ,N tl! MEMBERS IN SEMINARY X Y - John M. DeChant 'X yf Charles E. Robb , k . lf ACTIVE CHAPTER P 1 X 1923 fx X Thomas Q. Garvey, Jr. Eugene K. Robb X l J Mark K. Leinbach Richard F. Wagner 1' f ,x -I - 1924 lk , Russell D. Leinbach Howard B. Selsam y X Dwight M. Ludington, Jr. Harold E. Towson ,X l , - , A 1925 fl Frank H. Altdoerffer Carl H. Hoover lx 'NA Milton E. Barnard Frank R. Leib, II ,fx K Frederic deP. Rothermel N H -r I' A' 1926 A fl, W. Blough DeChant Harry W. Mantz X A Robert V. Garvey Marshall M. Menzies gf' N f Paul A. Kunkel, Jr. William P. Murphy N 1 Ty Frank L. Ludington H. Vance Roumfort l' 'M Robert M. Shirey 'fx 1, ' X 1 N, Na .K Q I 1, PN M PX Xml, I 4, 1Qg 4 N V, fx J X lib? l X, X 'V .X A .X 142 4X, lflr X4 1 1 X X l ll Q 2 'fll .A X Ipfhnrf. KL -s 92- .zfq 'SE 51' N2 til' , 6 11:4 h'r,qM P1-11. ,N - X ' f X Q V :kj ,fx if 7, ny f f 'w I , 'J N x If 'nk If - XA ,J 1575 f .Q 7 ff N X . Vp if 'f 2 V1 ,x 4 ,-X X, ' 1 1, Y 1 i J! , ! f rl, 5 ' 1 fy fx A 2 , , , -wr, .Rf X- , -V, -X 1..- N X Q z-vX ' ' 'Tye X 'w' 'flHmfT',E Mffm ZH? ,wr N ffffi , Mg. . ,fm , ,M -- .1 X kk iff ,,'--,bf , , f - --, Zig. , ,.-.. .1 . : ....' x ,A Q' n 'H 3 N X - , fx 1 vw mx, - X X1 'U Wx! 'x - X x X A5 N, .x ku 1 N4 lx I ,-3 fi ,Xi , X I jg r ff ,rife M ,f xx ' 1' 'J ,X X PM N Ki ' ,PX QR ek f x .Q 1 l X yu 1, ii-X R, xl V Xix N I V ,xxx N .xxf KX' N 6 N lx? N f RX! x fx fm-FA. 'f.-,,-. -WM ,M ,,..fL ESIJ aiaoasaiaiammao V M L l if l 1 M if lf Uhr Ghz 15111 Zllratvrmtg 5 FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, 1824 1 f Colors Fraternity Organ if SCARLET AND BLUE THE CHAKETT KX, CHAPTER ROLL XXX Alpha . . . .... University of Virginia .................. .... 1 859 !' Beta .. .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... .... 1 873 ' K Gamma . .... Emory University ...................... .... 1 869 X Delta .... Rutgers College .......... ..... ....... 1 8 67 1 , Epsilon .... Hampden Sidney College ....... 1867 f Zeta .... .... F ranklin. and Marshall College ..... 1854 T 1 Eta .... University of Georgia ............ 1868 X ' Theta .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ..... 1878 5 Iota .... .... O hio State University ............ 1883 X Lambda . .... University of California ........... 1875 X Mu . .. .,.. Stevens Institute of Technology ..... 1883 1 Nu .... .... U niversity of Texas ............. 1892 , X Xi ...... .... C ornell University. ..... .... 1 868 N 1 Omicron .... Yale University ...... 1877 1 Rho ..... .... L afayette College .... 1874 I Phi . . . .... Amherst College ..... 1873 'lm Chi . . . .... Dartmouth College ......... 1902 4 X Psi ..... . . . . Lehigh University. ............ . 1872 , Omega .... .... G eorgia School of Technology ..... 1904 1 f Alpha-Chi ..,. Ohio Wesleyan University ....... 1873 41 - Sigma .... .... U niversity of Illinois ......... 1912 if Kappa ..... .... U niversity of Wisconsin .... 1916 ' 2 Tau ......... ..,. U niversity of Alabama .... 1920 K xy Alpha-Tau .... University of Michigan .... 1882 K X, Pi .......... ..... I owa State College .......... 1922 'jf ALUMNI CHAPTERS if Philadelphia chicago 1 ,fx Atlanta Pittsburgh ' 'P Detroit Boston A New York Columbus HA, Cleveland ! Up M, 152 1 A 'I Xl ll' Q 2 ffl? JA Igfhnuf K L eefeaaaaemma-if l 7 X K - j X K 1 f X l . l . 1 X 5 if ,ff if 45 if 'fx W . , , ,X f Zeta Qlhaptrr nf Ghz 15111 N l I V l X Foummn 1854 N XXX FRATRES IN URBE N ,O Daniel W. Marshall, Omega-Theta E. Everett Mylin 'X Robert J. Evans J. Frederick Sener 45 John Henry Evans Ira B. Wingert, M.D. AX, Hon. Aaron B. Hassler, Psi-Beta K. DeVon Johnson VX Grove Locher Samuel C. Slaymaker, Omicron fx, James C. Leman, Psi Mahlon Ranck 'X George M. Hoover, M.D. Harold D. Lantz 1- George S. Franklin, Psi Philip M. Long, Phi N, Theodore B. Apple, M.D. Jacob W. Posey, Rho 1' Y J. Edward Goodell Lowell F. Halligan A Fred S. Smart, Mu W. Roland Keene 1' J. Roland Kinzer Robert H. Bowman lfxl Sumner V. Hosterman, Esq. Donald M. Mylin kv Hugh F. McGrann George DeHaven . James R. Locher Richard Mayser X Horace C. Kinzer, M.D. P. H. Bletz, Jr. 4' ' Howard J. Lowell, Esq. E. Becker Miller X Henry W. Brubaker Rudy Kant lx Martin S. Eby Allan B. Wallace 1, 3 Charles G. Watt Wilson B. Heinitsh X Wilson Davidson, Omicron John S. Slagen f I W. Edwin Keefer William H. Work X Arthur P. Mylin Emmitt Raspbridge 1- ' Harry B. Hostetter Baker Royer N Adam Z. Moore Osmond 0'Neil lk lk 'wi 14 lj f l ji , X X N V Q, 1' A X 1 ., 'N A 153 txy l fx N 2' 'g i J ll Q 2 JA Q X lpfhnrf ..bK'L' sigomwmemimfoef 1 1 9 .1 If '25 . , .N ,f 1. 4 XX Xl .1 IK W N I .1 if , X4 7 X W 7, 1 lr Q .M N FRATRES IN ACADEMIA lx :ji '1923 is lA Ralph E. Bartholomew A. Irvine McHose qtq Edward L. Kemp Harold F. Miner N . ' 4 fx I 1924 'N Mil In Horace Y. Bassett KH , . 1925 lxli 1 ll P. Donovan Cragin Lloyd Hutchison 'f M, ?e4Ege dBaZ:Wn Otto Kohler lxf V . oy eaver Ralph Mlrabal N! N . fl A 1926 X. l -p Harold A. DeHaven Orville H. Walburn , 1' I W Ellis H. Fellenbaum Edward E. Rohm N. jl Howard 0. Scott Perry L. Delmarle lx . 1 Theodore B. Apple, Jr. . Daniel F. Burner , 1, 'P 4 lax, N, 14, ' bil fi .N A xl ' 'P W N .2 fi N 4' 154 n . 1 N A 2 Q 2 'Q Kr K . !DChnlY. -PKLI. , , K' -.- A - fm ,.., Q'5?Fh'w 'kff SX lm. m- .,..v .H K, . I X 3, QQ' X Q 9 J W A xi Q47 gd xx H1521 ,':1'.bx. 1: VN l I F, -1 O- X -A 23:5 DQ M Lv-E ,L I I 54 EMEIEECGHD ME Q'-Af O U Lia Hs ,Q Q1170CG9QUyi7VAWtH5i7,E I nz VX 2 ,LX X X 4 4- ' ' X K if . - . X ,X 1 Kappa at X ff 3511 15 A l . FOUNDED FEBRUARY 19, 1852, AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, CANONSBURG, PA. 4' p X BY CHARLES P. T. MOORE AND WILLIAM H. LETHERMAN fX . 4- 4 f Colors YELL Membership X 4 ' RED AND GREEN High, High, High! 17,000 lk If Fraternity Organs Phi Kappa Psi! NWM167' Of Chapters y ' THE SHIELD Live ever! Die never! 48 Active 4' lf' THE MYSTIC FRIEND Phi Kappa Psi! 21 IH9-CUV6 ,fx lf, NATIONAL OFFICERS N 4 , 4- 40 GEORGE D. MCILVAINE, Pittsburgh, Pa., President xx . SHIRLEY E. MESERVE, Los Angeles, Cal., Vice-President 45 X X THOMAS A. COOKSON, Bloomington, Ind., Secretary A 4 I EDWARD H. KNIGHT, Indianapolis, Ind., Treasurer 4'-X X SION B. SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., Attorney General X , X CHARLES W. MACKELVEY, Hamilton, N. Y., Archon of District One 'f GEORGE M. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio, Archon o District Two X N CLARENCE SEIMON, Cleveland, Ohio, Archon of District Three ,C ',l HUGH D. MCFADDIN, Bloomington, Ind., Archon of District Four K ,fn IERNEST EHIEMEEYEIR f'Jolug1lTa,AMoil, Arehzn of Digtrict Five 11, v I RANK . UNN er e ey, a., rc on o istrict ia: f P ' N 4 r A wp- 4 if fx A Boston, Mass. Akron, Ohio Duluth, Minn. A Sp ' fi ld, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa l F4 Rhlolilf Igland Cleveland, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. ' X 4 X New York City Columbus, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. X 4 , Syracuse,N.Y. Newark, Ohio Dallas, Texas 4' I X Western New York Springfield, Ohio Omaha, Neb. X l , ghilladelphgi, Pa. Eoledo, Onliioh Eastern Olklahoma 4. ' un ury, a. etroit, ic . enver o. YLXI Lancaster, Pa. Anderson, Ind. Oregon, ,xi Xl Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. Seattle, Wash. X 4 N Johnstown, Pa. Marion, Ind. Spokane, Wash. 5 'l Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Tacoma, Wash. 4 44 Uniontown, Pa. Springfield, Ill. Southern California BN ' '4 Indiana, Pa. Peoria, Ill. Northern California 1' X llilairmont, W.VXa.V llzliilwaukee, Was. N -4 organtown, . a. Inneapois, mn. 4' -X X .4 N W 44 ALUMNI CLUBS lx M garvlard N Y gacksomglle, Kia. Ilgdlgar Coiuncfy, Ill. if X Ing ampton, . . irmmg am, a. o omo, n . r 5 l' ,Al NATIONALLY PROMINENT PHI PSIS X 4 Woodrow Wilson Gen. Tasker H. Bliss James whitcomb Riley 'ix' William C. Sproul Gen. William M. Black Robert Lowry N X- Pierce Butler George R. Chamberlain John W. Davis 4X ,ji 158 A 4 4. 4 N X , X' ,Q ll R 2 e gp ,lp-cf-7 g I -brit. :.,,- ' geaciiaaaaiaaaiai VX X ,lj V tx! 1 If if X tf ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS X ' California Beta .... ........ L eland Stanford, Jr., University . 1891 1' 1 f California Gamma . . . ....... University of California .......... .... 1 899 X ' Colorado Alpha .... ..... U niversity of Colorado .......... 1914 'K 1 f Illinois Alpha . . ..... Northwestern University . . . . . 1864 X l ' Illinois Beta ..... ..... U niversity of Chicago ...... 1865 . 1 f Illinois Delta ...... . . . University 0f.lll1IlOlS . . . 1904 lx 5 ' Indiana Alpha .... ..... D e .Pauw University . . . 1865 N 1 f Indiana Beta .... ..... I ndiana University . . . 1869 lx 1 I Indiana Delta . . ..... Purdue -University . . . 1901 N i fx Iowa Alpha . . . . .glnivegsity og Iiiwa ...... 1867 lx 1 i 1 B t ,,,,,,,, owa tate o ege ........ 1867 N X Ig:i1ZaseAqpha ....... ..... U niversity. of Kansas ...... 1876 if 1 Maryland Alpha ..... ..... J ohn Hopkins University .... 1872 X ' Massachusetts Alpha . ..... Amherst College .......... 1895 15 if Michigan Alpha ..... . . .University of Michigan .... 1876 K ' ' Minnesota Beta ...... . . . University of Minnesota . . . 1888 ,W X 1 f Missouri Alpha ...... . . . University of Missouri .... 1869 X - Nebraska Alpha ..... . . .University of Nebraska .... 1895 A f New Hampshire Alpha . . . . . . Dartmouth College . . . . . 1896 X ji Sew gorli Agptia ..... . . .gornell Urgversityt ..... ta ew or e a ..... . . . yracuse niversi y . . . , New York Gamma . .. ...Columbia University .... 1872 f, New York Epsilon . . . . . .gglgaxtse University . . ...t .... lxl 1 ji Ohio Alpha ........ .. .io es eyan. niversi y .... , Oh' B t ........ . . . Wittenberg University ......... 1866 1' if ohig Dalia ....... ...ohio state University ...... 1880 fy 'P ohio Epsilon ....... .... C ase School of Applied science . 1906 ,V 1 N Oklahoma Alpha ..... ...University of Oklahoma ....... 1920 XX 'i Oregon Alpha ........ . . University of Oregon ............... . . 1923 if Pennsylvania Alpha . ...Washington and J efferson College . . . 1852 X ' ' Pennsylvania Beta ....... ...Allegheny College ............. 1855 1. Rf gennsylvania Sanima .... .... 2 utcgmil Unareirsity ............ N - ennsy vania psi on . .... e ys urg o ege ............ . 1 fy, gennsylvania geta . . . . . . Dickilnfon Cgliige .li ...... lx l , ennsy vania ta . . . .... F 'n an ars a o ege .. f i Pennsylvania Theta . . . . . Lgglyette College ............. 1869 N I 5, Pennsylvania Iota . .. ...University of Pennsylvania .... . 1877 X K Pennsylvania Iiappgd . .. gwarthfnore Cgllege .li ...... , 5 ennsy vania am a . . . .... ennsy vania tate o ege . . I yi Rhode Island Alpha . .... Brown University .......... 1902 4- J Tennessee Delta ..... . . Vanderbilt University .... 1901 X K 'U Texas Alpha ...... .... U niversity of Texas ........... 1904 4, i lfy Virginia Alpha .. .... University of Virginia ......... 1853 X -l Virginia Beta ..... .... W ashington and Lee University 1855 if X Washington Alpha . . . .... University of Washington . . . . . 1914 X by West Virginia Alpha . .... West Virginia University ..... 1890 f y Wisconsin Alpha ..... .... U niversity of Wisconsin ....... 1875 X , Wisconsin Gamma .... Beloit College .............. 1881 , ,. fm 1 fx 1 1 H 'N K 159 X, if ' K 'N iz s 2 e it It .A . 'ly Dull' . pK Ll - LANCASTER ALUMNI QSQCQBDQLJHWEAMMEO Thomas O. Amelia John L. Atlee, Jr. William Bache, Jr. David B. Birney Charles B. Clinard Samuel E. Fraim Douglas W. Franck PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER John E. Geesey Frederic S. Klein Henry W. Lark G. Edward McComsej.' C. Paul Myers A. Victor Polack Henry K. Schaffner William H. Schmidt A. Paul Sheaffer Theodore L. Soistmann William R. Stockton Bruce H. Trussler John C. Truxal Robert C. Zecher PLEDGES AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Edward B. Garrigues Harold E. Monroe Samuel H. Yohn OTHER PHI PSIS AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Harold M. Geiges, Pa. K. Robert F. Polack, Pa. E. Raymond A. Shontz, Pa. G John W. Appel T. Roberts Appel William N. Appel Henry H. Apple Levi R. Bair Charles G. Baker Scott W. Baker John B. Bissinger Newton E. Bitzer John C. Bowman Joseph E. Bowman Harry E. Breuner John R. Brimmer Jacob H. Brown, Jr. John W. Brown J. William Brown Robert J. Brown W. Hensel Brown William T. Brown J. F. Brubaker Wm. M. Brubaker Charles H. Burns Robert L. Clark Fred B. Crumbough H. Earl DeHaven Tilghman S. Derr Guy L. Diffenbaugh T. Wilson Dubbs Clifford W. Dudley C. Leonard. Ellmaker Paul K. Evans Samuel K. Evans Daniel Fleischer Abram P. Frantz David H. Frantz J. Andrew Frantz John S. Galt Frank B. Gantz Burt R. Glidden George W. Griest Charles F. Hager George T. Hambright William E. Heintish William A. Heitshu Carlton P. Hershey Henry J. Hiemenz Myron W. Jones Thomas M. Kent Richard H. Klein Amer John Kline Samuel K. Lichty Charles E. Long B. W. Luttenberger John T. McGovern, Jr. 160 25215 Henry J. Marshall James K. Martin Louis S. May Charles L. Miller Craig Moorehouse Charles M. Musser John H. Musser John A. Nauman Willard M. Porterfield Harry L. Raub, Jr. William S. Raub Calvin J. Rhen Joseph W. Richards George R. Roth James W. Schutte Benjamin W. Shaub J. Archer Smith James E. Smith Paul B. Souder Edgar J. Stein J. Harold Stein Richard M. Stockton Andrew G. Truxal John L. Warfel Walter S. Welchans J. Harold Wickersham S. Ralph Zimmerman DP: I i QKL 5 L ,W -V ,,, ,Q A W K i 47, , K ',x Vp., X ,X ,,,. Ax ,L ,-f ,- K ,fx ---- f fx W I: A L I II I I I W . 4,1 ' II' EMD I I 3 VVI I I I I I FA I , 1 ' Nz I 'fN I I., I R .IQQ I Lfijxr-X I 'INV lf! I QEY I If-I , VQ3 I Emu i 'Iii I .1-5 Yrixk i QQNQ , 1 I I 4 nlfj 1 5: , I gl :N N I IQJRNVSJN I IJ? nib 1 I X IWL I LXL19 I 5422.2 1 , I J. I 1 EH-Al I I-'TTYN I exit-.144 IJ I Ig-fifb X WW , E, IA, ' I 2 iI'C3I'X,, ' I xx I F III Q I I I I gf kg I I I L I I 5 I XPC I I I I I I I I ' I I ' LI I I1' , . X --,f-xf ,f'y,-X ,Xxx 'N f ,FFS , ,f x , fx, ,Xxx N f-X, fdx A 4 ' -, . ug, Lg IfQ Q-saoaaaassaamafsee 1 r 1 K. cf ,wi 7 il X3 l 1 ' X ,N K X, 1 . , a f , V 15111 Sigma Kappa X1 . 4 I FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MARCH 15, 1873 1 f r . 1, ,T CHAPTER ROLL X 7 X Colors Fraternity Organ It , 'X' MAGENTA AND SILVER THE SIGNET lx i ' Alpha .................... Massachusetts Agricultural College .... 1873 - Ii ifx Beta . . . .... Union University .................... . . . 1888 X p If - Gamma . . .... Cornell University ................ . . . 1889 if v j Delta .. .... West Virginia University ......... .. . 1891 ' . Epsilon . . . . . . Yale University ................... . . . 1893 14 . X Zeta . . . .... College of the City of New York .... .. . 1896 .X '. , Eta . . . .... University of Maryland ........... .. . 1897 lf? j ff Theta .... Columbia University. ............. 1897 Q 5 Iota .... .... S tephens Institute of Technology .... . . . 1899 by X Kappa . . . .... Pennsylvania State College ........ . . . 1899 1 Lambda .... .... G eorge Washington University .... 1899 fx 5 Mu ...... .... U niversity of Pennsylvania ....... 1900 1' if N11 --.--- .... L ehigh University ..................... .. 1901 ki - X1 U ......... .... S t. Lawrence University ................ 1902 yy L f O'm1cron . . . .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... . . . 1902 A, . P1 ....... .... F ranklin and Marshall College .......... . . . 1903 4- f Slgma .... .... S t. John's College ................... 1903 X . , Tau. ...... .... D artmouth College ........... 1905 lt I X UPSIIOD .. .... Brown University ..... 1906 x L X Phi. .... .... W illiams College ........ 1906 5 X X C111 ..... . . .... Swarthmore College ....... . . . 1900 , l Psi ........... .... V irginia University ........ 1907 ,N X Omega .......... .... U niversity of California .... 1909 , A Alpha Deuteron .... University of Illinois ....... 1910 xy ' Beta Deuteron ..... .... U niversity of Minnesota... 1910 1' if Gamma Deuteron .... .... I owa State Colleges. ........... .. 1911 Xl f ' Delta Deuteron .... .... U niversity of Michigan .... I ....... 1915 ' I if Epsilon Deuteron .... Worcester Polytechnic Institute .... 1915 X, ' X Zeta Deuteron ..... .... U niversity of Wisconsin ........... 1917 I I 7 f Eta Deuteron . . . . . . University of Nevada ........... . . . 1917 X y 1 - Theta Deuteron .... .... O regon Agricultural College ....... 1920 - ' - X Iota Deuteron ...... .... G eorgia Institute of Technology .... . . . 1923 X 1 If . Kappa Deuteron . . . .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University .... 1923 , J I X Lambda Deuteron . . .... University of Kansas .............. . . . 1923 X N . I Mu Deuteron ...... .... U niversity of Washington ...... 1923 , Vg Nu Deuteron .... . .. University of Montana ..... 1923 X L 7' ALUMNI CLUBS M 5 New York City Morgantown Baltimore n ' ,f Boston Philadelphia San Francisco X 'I ' Albany Seattle Detroit Q I 7 f Connecticut -Pittsburgh Springfield X y ' . Southern Chicago . f 164 Xf , wi A Q s 2 a X' L A I Xl IDCAAIY Q WKL ' OKHBQIJHZZAMQHEO Carl F. Adams Harold Adams Owen P. Bricker Franklin K. Brinkman Philip C. Efinger Eugene W. Fickes Wm. R. Gawthrop Edward F. Guilford Dr. Edwin M. Hartman Wm. Heidelbaugh Reah Hollinger Raymond I. Johns Hi Glhapier INSTITUTED 1903 LOCAL ALUMNI Benjamin Moyer Cyrus H. Meminger Dr. Daniel H. Nissley John L. Reist Edward J. Kessler Edward Graybill Oliver S. Schaeffer Wm. Shand Harold T. Shartle Dr. Tobias T. Shookers Dr. Charles V. Snyder Dr. Charles P. Stahr FACULTY MEMBER Horace R. Barnes, M.A. John S. Ulsh Rathfon M. Urban Clarence L. Wohlsen George L. Butts Milton F. Manby Stanley N. Mumma Harry I. Mower John F3 Peifer George H. Rohrer Dr. A. F. Snyder J. Alfred Eckman Harold Groff FACULTY MEMBERS IN ACADEMY Dr. Edwin M. Hartman J. Alfred Eckman W. Allen Hammond I0 SEMINARY Henry I. Aulenbach 25215 n-1. r f 'ML CQia:?CQ9Q?ZHEWZAMiCmE!f Arthur R. Geiger John Shober Barr Donald K. Royal A Alvin N. Rutt Philip D. Boehm Fred Holdridge George G. Martin Kenneth S. Frey William McKeachie Artinr Glhapter 1923 Dawson Horine 1924 Jahu A. Hunter . 1925 Paul D. Noll' ' ' Ralph, W. J. Scheffer Jaeob' J. Walker 1926 Thos. A. Klingensmith Alfred Taylor 215215 Henry A. Mitchell George R. Smith M. Russell Wehr Albert M. Wright Earl Weaverling Claud D. Wyant Frank H. Zuriluh Edward Harp Eugene Wieand N. VN fx X i PQ. I . F' fx' ,X tb 'N A S ,A -N .N tk A N N xx n Q :N fx N XJ .R 5 N 1 lx 1 N tv N 'pan -awmasi ,LKii2l'C41Jfiflig' KI A .JW me ' fl! . . ,,,.-f ' K- 4535 ' ,- h Aff' nf-Q f 'fl ' ! '! I sf xx X5 W:-E! g 91 , X ,g J Q 'n 9 X, W JF m . ff E p f, J, 'Mfg X1 W .v ' 4 M w f p I k 51 6 fl IL I If Q, ,, if ' H-' N' 'f F4 - ll 1 k ,1 AZUl2' J, QNXQX'Qy1wm' u My T' W I N ,L , . ...X Lnnvuumv mn M. P.-'mum urn rmuw f' , ' ,f ' X,-' J ,, J-' gseaoaaaazammgo . ' ,Nl If N of X, tf Nl if A - fxl 4 X 0 Xl , X Dlamhha Qlhr Alpha X ,f FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 ,X X Fraternity Organs ' ff THE PURPLE, GREEN AND GOLD 'fl Colors AND X , K PURPLE, GREEN AND GOLD THE CROSS AND CRESCENT l l N 1 ' ZETA ROLL - in Alpha ..... Boston University .................... 1909 lj Gamma ..... Massachusetts Agricultural College .... 1912 xx ' ' Epsilon . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania ......... 1912 xxx Zeta . . ..... Pennsylvania State College ........ 1912 A ' Iota . .... ..... B rown University ..................... 1912 ' Lambda . . . ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... 1912 ' ' fM' 1913 'K Eiga .. ,.... 3225252225 if Mizzfgan .... S, X Phi ... ..... Rutgers University ............. 1913 Xl ' ' Delta . . . . . . Bucknell University .............. 1913 - Q if Pi ...... ..... W orcester Polytechnic Institute ..... 1913 XX 1 Omicron .... '. Cornell University ............... 1913 i Mu ..... ..... Q University of California ......... 1913 X X Tau . . . ..... Washington State College .... 1914 KX 1 - Eta ..... Rhode Island State College ............... 1914 , l f Theta . . . . . . Dartmouth College ...................... . . 1914 X N ' Upsilon . . . ..... Louisiana State University 8z A. M. College .... . . . 1914 . 1 A! Xi ...... ..... D e Pauw University ...................... 1915 X, 2 Chi ..... ..... U niversity of Illinois ........... 1915 ' l . Omega .... ..... A labama Polytechnic Institute ..... 1915 Xl f Kappa . . . ..... Knox College .................. 1915 ' ' Nu . . . ..... University of Georgia .... 1915 lf Rho ........ ..... Q Union College ......... 1915 X X Psi .......... .... P urdue University ........ 1916 f 1 , I Alpha-Alpha .... ..... B utler College ................. 1916 f Alpha-Gamma . . . University of South Dakota .... 1916 X A! , Alpha-Epsilon . . ..... Harvard University .......... 1916 V j Alpha-Zeta . . . . . . Colgate University ......... . 1917 X y 3 Alpha-Iota ...... . . . Northwestern University. .... 1917 . lx X Alpha-Lambda .... ..... O regon Agricultural College .... 1917 X X' Alpha-Beta ..... ..... U niversity of Wisconsin ...... 1917 gg A Alpha-Sigma . . . Cumberland University .... 1918 X l ff' Alpha-Phi .... . . . University of Alabama .... 1918 y - 170 I + X , X 1 2 s 2 e 1' QA l Dfhnrf - 0K L A--. gs-accoawaiaasaaao Z 4, ' VNU 2 X. x I l if lx' J ' Alpha-Delta .... Missouri School of Mines ..... 1918 X, x l Alpha-Pi ...... .... U niversity of Denver ....... 1918 N. , X Alpha-Omicron .. .... Indiana University ........ 1918 A - Alpha-Mu ..... .... U niversity of Texas ...... 1918 1 A 4 f Alpha-Tau . . . .... Iowa State College ........... 1918 Xi - Alpha-Eta . . . .... Oklahoma A. M. College ......... 1918 1' I N Alpha-Theta . . . .... Franklin and Marshall College., . . 1918 fx' X Alpha-Upsilon . . . .... Syracuse University .......... 1918 'X 4 K Alpha-Xi .A ..... .... N ew Hampshire College ..... 1918 I Alpha-Chi .... .... U niversity of Richmond... 1918 'X 1 - Alpha-Omega .. .... Ohio University ........... 1918 ,N if Alpha-Kappa .. .... Wabash College ................ 1918 Xi, ' Alpha-Nu .... .... W estern Reserve University .... 1918 ' ' 'fi Alpha-Rho . . . .... Colby College ................ 1918 KX 1 1 Z Alpha-Psi ..... .... U niversity of Washington ..... 1918 'X N, K Gamma-Alpha .... University of Akron ....... 1918 4 ff Gamma-Gamma .... .... U niversity of Cincinnati ......... 1919 lk l . Gamma-Epsilon .... .... U niversity of Pittsburgh ............ 1919 IQ N fx Gamma-Zeta ..... .... W ashington and Jefferson College .... 1919 N ' Gamma-Iota ..... .... D enison College ................... 1919 1' ' A Gamma-Lambda .. . . .... University of Chicago ............ 1920 'fx I X. Gamma-Beta .... .... U niversity of Nebraska ......... 1920 K ' I Gamma-Sigma . . . .... Southern Methodist University .... 1921 'C il X Gamma-Phi . .. .... Washington and Lee University .... 1921 xl, I . Gamma-Delta .. .... Vanderbilt University ........... 1922 1- 1 f Gamma-Pi ....... .... C olorado Agricultural College .... 1922 N lj Gamma-Omicron . .. .... Michigan Agricultural College .... 1922 lk ' 1 X41 if ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS X l ' Akron, Ohio Hartford, Conn. l' ' lx! Albany, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. BN ' Atlanta, Ga. Los Angeles, Cal. l' HLA Bessemer, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. txf N! Birmingham, Ala. 4 New York City X, il - Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. N f Chicago, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Xi ' ' Cleveland, ohio Providence, R. I. ' ' if gohizmbus, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. X11 ' a as, Texas , ' , . ' lx Denver, Colo. gxttlzefaxassi Cal ,fx X Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. L l . Galesburg, Ill. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. if f Harrisburg, Pa. X 1 f ' li 4 tx . X M . 4. 'A 171 N 1 X Q J' 252111: lf? N lpchur 143,41 0 -9'CGB5Q?lHWiZAMFEmE!f 4' .V X lf X I , lkf 'Fl 1 X 'Fix 1 W Alpha Efhrta Zrta KX J INSTITUTED DECEMBER 15, 1917 lx l - MEMBER IN FACULTY lk. Nlf, Mitchel Carroll, Ph.D. Xl' M5 FACULTY MEMBERS IN ACADEMY 14 lf W. E. Moorehead P. N. Fox A , j MEMBERS IN SEMINARY N J N. C. s. Dittes C. R. Rahn Q X' MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 'X' 4 jr 1923 'X W , R. W. Albright . H. K. Mcclellaml 1 g f F. E. Andrews A. R. oct N l T, J. C. Brumbach P. C. Stufft 'X If C. W. Isenberg D. W. Zimmerman if j J 1924 fx tj' L. E. Bennethum W. T. Lampe X , , J. D. Cm-lslman E. L. Shirk ' uf L. C. Grove T. A. Taylor N, ll ll! 1925 N, XP w. B. Arnold E. T. Maul X, 1, 5, R. C. Dutrow G. S. Ruth . I If J. H. Kooser A. M. Wagner Xl I -Nl W. J. Lowright E. M. Weaver fi 1926 41 1 if F. G. Bollman H. H. Keller ,N j C. R. Eshleman, Jr. W. H. Lewis X Vg, J. A. G. Smith lx V 4, If wg N X Nl .ll ' A 172 ,Xl l fx' N 'I I B 2 9 F' .A A N' Ehflunf ' QKL X l ' V, NX Al! Q! 'fx xx If N 'X X 1 wx Sm 'WU W' I N5 N WGN 2: X X M ww' ,, T ff, fly,--fill' ,Q . 4- '71 4'-'H wiv M ,gf SPH .vfQ1f, ,J 1+-ppgfiijllf :ig - fiQvD'f X-Xxx . bm., ,QHQ If? t' - rg. i f lA' ' L' k 4-,,,,'-J ff I - A ' 2' s ' ' I f A x , .25 T Q, 'Lg X r Y Rf ,N K 4 , f -N--, , P., ,xx XXX .. , v .A Y- -. i- , K - - N- - - ' . Lfxfxx-I X.fX'- 'Xf .X ,,' . -N x 1 ' 1 -4- X14 - Xwxifxkvf' XX! xv! Xl 'lj' 1V.!Xk.!,f -g.!fX . 77 -X i x 1 1 , 4 , w i 1 , E . , . N , 2 ' Q 1 I : . i , 2 w r...A 7 ANN? I I W , x.. H'-71. --.f ' 2 .X ' , .fix ' vgwf I Y I i . .4W,qYW4,, j f' ,Q ,jr 4' , ,aff ' f - .. XJ' --, J,,-,fxn ,M N Y ,lx I fi ' 4 1 gissaoaanaianimai l ig K K if i . if if if 'K ij Svignm 151 Iliratrrmtg if FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or VINCENNES, 1897 i 1 4 fx Colors 4 Fraternity Organ ij LAVENDER AND WHITE ' THE EMERALD 1 - CHAPTER ROLL im Alpha .... . . . University of Vincennes .... 1897 f Gamma .. ..... Ohio State University ....... 1908 - 3 Phi .... ...University of Illinois ......... 1908 YN Delta .. ...University of Pennsylvania .... . 1909 ' ',i Kappa . . . . . . Temple University ........ . . . 1909 Epsilon . . . . . Ohio University ............. . 1910 'i Zeta . . . . . . Ohio Northern University. . . . . 1912 X A Eta . . . . . . Purdue University ........ . . . 1912 if Theta . . . . . Pennsylvania State College.. . . . 1912 A Iota ...... . . . University of California ..... 1913 1 A Lambda .... . . . Kenyon College .............. 1915 -I Mu ...... . . . Cornell University. ............ 1917 'M Nu ......... . . . Franklin and Marshall College .... 1918 X ji Omicron . . . . . . Tulane University ........... . . . 1920 I, Pi ....... . . . University of Utah ..... .... 1 920 i f Rho .... ...North Carolina State ..... 1921 i -lb Sigma . . . . . . Iowa State College .... . . . 1922 Tau .... . . . University of Wisconsin ..... 1922 ,K ALUMNI CHAPTERS f Steubenville, Ohio Chicago, Ill. ' 'D Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. MXN, Cleveland, Ohio Vincennes, Ind. , j , San Francisco, Cal. if X jx 'P 1, ji X -i of' A 176 i fx' X ,Q iz s 2 a i . I-Qfhnrl' 'UK L -f0KUBJQli7llWZQWiCmE!f V ,V j S X X lk K 4- x 6 if .f 45 5 'R li K 'I ii! Nu Qlhaptvr ,X I qu V. INSTITUTED APRIL 27, 1918 N if? MEMBER IN FACULTY 44 lf Prof. William F. Long fx li! MEMBERS IN SEMINARY lm f Ernest W. Brindle Sidney S. Smith ,X 1 ' Clarence T. Moyer Nevin C. Harner 'X X! William O. Wolford 46 W .m MEMBERS IN COLLEGE if 1923 tbl l f Lloyd D. White J. Harold Swank Richard S. Bechk ,XX l l l' l f 1924 Xl 1 George W. Paxson X l . l' ' l j 1925 X tj Earl M. Honaman Clair B. Diifenbaugh lk l 3, 4 Norman E. Mickley Charles W. Letcher r 3 , X Robert B. Myers Luther N. Beil X .l l Samuel M. Hauqk William F. Diller if .6 Arthur Horn rj kj 1926 7, Frank W. Murphy J. Rudolph Frease Andrew M. Wiley l I 1- a x l ,I w. f, iw Q, ' My .N ' N f' ' 2 lx' l , N I 4' ' 2 Q fl ll Q rl . N Pfhnlf - 43,4 L, Qwwgmmmammf-QE-Q 'cz N K PN .4 N 4 M ,f ,fi 'N X 2 l -Q X -r LK, ' X r fr Q l ., NA! A Z r x x W, ,CX ,4 x V, 5, XISAXQ ZZ W' r N X' XE 2324 22 .A jlbthnnl' . QKLH f A ,.z4gt-5. - '19 v' Y ss'-'I rw 3' up u kZn -+. H- . .Y 1 . fi 172'-1-.VJJ .,,, .H .W-...U-.M ' nn X x X X X X X C27 cv 47 0 l l 3370 I5 41 F P 5 qi tg 1 V V V ik!! if y 7 Evita Sigma lily if FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1899 'IX' Colors Fraternity Organ ,j NILE GREEN AND WHITE THE CARNATION VX CHAPTER ROLL Nl Alpha . .. College of the City of New York y Gamma . . . New York University X Epsilon .... Penn State College it Eta ....... University of Texas ' Iota ..... University of Pennsylvania fx Kappa . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute ' Lambda . . . Southern Methodist University X Mu ....... University of Chicago l Nu ...... Waynesburg College f Rho .... North Carolina State College . Sigma . . . Thiel College f Tau ....... Hillsdale College l , Hilgard . . . University .of California 1 X Upsilon .... Franklin and Marshall College l x Phi ...... St. Louis University X Chi ........ Tulane University l Psi ......... Wofford College ' Omega ...... University of Pittsburgh if Alpha-Alpha .. .... University of Illinois ' Alpha-Beta . . Boston University 1 f Alpha-Gamma Georgia School of Technology l - Alpha-Delta . University of North Carolina l, A Alpha-Epsilon Trinity College l -5 Alpha-Zeta .... . . .Alfred University fx Alpha-Eta .... . . . Ohio Northern University is .7 Alpha-Theta . University of Michigan j Alpha-Iota .. Ohio State University I . Alpha-Kappa .... .... U niversity of Wisconsin X Alpha-Lambda J ames Millikin University l K Alpha-Mu ..... .... U niversity of Virginia Xi Alpha-Nu . . . Oglethorpe University If Alpha-Omicron McGill University Alpha-Tau .... . . . Albion College xx Nb Alpha-P1 .... Michigan Agricultural College 4, ALUMNI CHAPTERS if glallas Ilghilacgelpkia Ilgllelw Orleans X' icago ew or oenix, rizona Waynesburg 4 182 I X Xl l Q 2 Q Q G a K . lbtfhnuf 47,47 Qjccemnaiamarfo Warren H. Cocklin Floyd F. Hade Paul S. Lesher Chester V. Meyers Norman E. Risser Harold S. Butz C. Russell Eurich Howard L. Feather Lloyd S. Harnish Rensselaer L. Cartan Theodore L. Hill Joseph B. McCaskey, Weldon M. Meyers Thomas E. Williams George W. Bousum Ainsworth H. Brown Theodore I. Child John A. Diffenbaugh llpailnn Qlhapter INs'r1'rU'rED OCTOBER 23, 1915 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1923 1924 Earle L. Rumbaugh Frederick A. Rupley Harry A. Shaub Charles C. Taylor Harper J. Wentz Charles E. Lehman Arthur C. Morgan Dale J. Rumbaugh David R. Shuman Edwin R. Weaver 1925 III 1926 183 B325 John E. Nessley Alfred M. Paxson Harry J. Pickle C. Geiger Sherts George F. Fessler Glenn L. Fennell Frank P. Krebs D. Eugene Shaub Herbert B. Slaugh ff! n-h r QKL Q X hifi ,N-I Q E W E A M M V A? QQ' 1 X N N ,ft N W A gf , 4 Nj rg Q f X 6 N Q Z 'X f k . M ' , f v 'X Aa W ' I, 7 . A, N Y fi, X, an tg, W' I K, 4 .Q asia rf . KL. 0 HI ,, Mmm W X '-:gin ' .mp lun, J -I-551' 5 Wigyqyl ImN if .Mn ff. C5 IWW Ayv. 'Quia ....-. niinaxsntnifo .gy 1 I 1 I Xi Cf X if X N if ,x lf Xi V ' K GI in 1 ' li V- In appz: an ra rrmtg X I Foumosn AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1906 ' ,' ' Colors Fraternity Organ . ff X HARVARD RED AND OLD GOLD THE LAUREL XJ T CHAPTER ROLL KX' Alpha .... Miami University ...... 1906 X X Beta .... .,.. O hio University ......... 1910 Y I Gamma .... Ohio State University ..... 1912 5 f Delta . . . .... Centre College .......... 1914 l 5 Epsilon .... Mount Union College .... 1915 f Zeta .... .... U niversity of Illinois. . 1916 X L Eta .... Muhlenberg College ........ 1918 rf Theta . . . .... Transylvania University ..... 1919 Xi , X Iota .. .... Coe College ................. 1919 L 4 Kappa . . .... Kentucky State University .... 1920 , vi 4 X Lambda . . . .... Purdue University ........ 1920 Xl Q I Mu .... .... L awrence College .............. 1920 H l Nu . . . .... University of California .......... 1921 XX. X ' Xi ...... .... F ranklin and Marshall College .... 1921 lg if Omicron .. .... Pennsylvania State College. ......... 1922 N, X Pi .... .... U niversity of Southern California ..... 1922 Q, , Rho . .. .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ..... 1922 v . Q 1 Sigma . . . . . . Syracuse University .............. 1922 X r A, Tau .... University of Michigan ......... 1922 Xl i ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Xi '- -V Akron, ohio Detroit, Mich. 1 1 .7 Allentown, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. X 1 'II Ann Arbor, Mich. Lancaster, Pa. f ' f Boston, Mass. New York City, N. Y. .Xl Wm Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. X ly , Cleveland, Ohio San Francisco, Calif. A X r if X N '4 iss XJ f x fi 2 Q 2 Q X A ' SX! ihfhllf - GHBQQBWZAMWCMEOQ X1 1. A 'x 'x if N X1 4 1 - l 361 Qlhaptrr ,X FOUNDED AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 lk MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE FACULTY IK William E. Weisgerber, M.S. N Joseph A. Rothermel N 1. MEMBER IN THE ACADEMY FACULTY ,X Professor Joseph A. Rothermel 1' .N MEMBERS IN THE SEMINARY S Paul C. Scheirer Thomas W. Rhoades 'X' Howard F. Loch Delas R. Keener 14 ' Charles Spotts K! 1 1' ' ACTIVE CHAPTER Al! 1 1923 fx: Charles H. Boehm Paul H. Rhode lk 'N Earle H. Lesher Laird K. Schaub ' xl Nevin W. Reber Myles W. Albright 'XX 1924 ' ' J. Frederic Kibbler Arthur M. Saylor Nl H. Hilton Longberry Clarence J. Spohn X, Samuel T. Roeder Stewart E. Warner - 7 1925 ,Xl GUY C- Alballgll Francis S. Gerber X 1' S- Irvin Bigelow Howard D. Jeffries 1926 ' ' William C. Brumbaugh Wilbur E. Slonaker fx! Arthur W. Eisenhart James P. Schenk h Jack W. Harman Richard H. Taylor I X 1 ,, -N N 189 X, N 5, 2 Q 2 'fl +R, .4,KL. lr! ,v pqiccfgpmwmgmmffw X M 1 lf. Q 'Q K Q X 'BS K ,l M X 6 X , . . - - ' ' J , , . ' , Q W. 1' . Q 2 2 x 1 .N N K! K 42 N sf 'X 2 N 2 N ., N' M N Q K ll Q 2 ffl? Q In- fh.. , ,,,,g, s Awww mu . 'U X - A:'xf X N . B xkf A X , h K, - V A .X 1 X X X x' X L X N, 1 1-. .l wx ' ' , ,f ,Q ,f f ' ' ' X . 1 - f -1 f Af ' I ' ,. . l---.4 , ' Cs?CQ99Q?lUWQ7AmmE0-if N I VM N N Xl 'x I I ' X Harahiae Qlluh ,XR n ' 1 FOUNDED APRIL 1, 1896 lik Colora li GREEN AND GOLD lx' ' FOUNDERS X1 Clarence Nevin Heller Guy S. Rebert W. Stuart Cramer Gustav R. Poetter ' John A. Leuzinger Ernest N. Evans Conrad A. Houser Robert Lee Bair ' John R. Bushong MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. E. Meyers, A.M. P. M. Harbold, A.M., Sc.D. J. N. Schaeffer, Litt.B. f0xon.J MEMBER IN THE SEMINARY FACULTY C. N. Heller, A.M. I x Q, n J fa I N 'N MEMBER IN THE ACADEMY FACULTY 'N s. s. Bard, A.B. fm MEMBER IN THE SEMINARY N1 E. o. Butkofsky Q COLLEGE X, 1923 'X' William Y. Gebhard Thorne s. Harris y 1' Franklin D. Slifer Charles E. Phillippi X, , J 1924 X W. Earle Gehman Clift P. Berger I I J. Harold Ressler David E. Mader X Lloyd B. Kreider - 1925 , ' Behm R. Lauck Lawrence Y. Faust XI Earl G. Wolford E. C. B. Rohrbach - 1926 Xf Raymond G. Quick Penrose K. Spohn Xb X- Bert A. Behrens - . y 194 X1 1 fi N, 'fi ll E 2 9 X' .KA X' Dflvnuf A 0,41 I C21 0 :E QQIEREEERERRRE 1. W A Z ,A f RI I - 'K 'NK IX 1 f f A I I 4f TY I 1 ' N f . - R . 1. 1' fs ElHh1,Erta Kappa A f. Uheta Olhuptm' nf igennzgluania W Wx! fx ' 2 CHARTER 1908 wk . X OFFICERS 'X J President ......... ............... J CHN W. APPEL, ESQ. wg 'I , Vice-President ..................... DR. GEO. W. RICHARDS ,HQ fx Sec1'eta1 y-Treasureo' .............. PROF. W. E. WEISGERBER N - 1' A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 4X XJ DR. A. V. HIESTER N X PROF. J. N. SCHAEFFER 'Q I 7, F. LYMAN WINDOLPH, ESQ. N IK, J. ANDREW FRANTZ, ESQ. IM ' x 16 DELECATES TO TRIENNIAL COUNCIL ' A PROF. W. E. WEISGERBER , ' 'f R. E. ZIMMERMAN PN Q f' REV. PAUL T. STONESEIFER N, L , 1. A AK., MEMBERS INITIATED IN JUNE, 1922 N f JESSE SAMUEL SPANGLER, 1922 , A X JAMES STUART CONSTANTINE, 1922 Fr th ' -I CHARLES DEWEY SPCTTS, 1922 Senigmclags If 1 A LESTER Rum KURTZ, 1922 ' ,N . f JAMES HERBERT WERNTZ, 1922 ' , K i I. X N I til K P - 4 K 195 N if Nr . 1 X 'Xu I K . Il Q! 2 15 Q, K ' . Inc:-..r . ,Mft- Qgwmyfmgmmfw I -,- K ,NU X Q 4! N N I I N R!! N I I ' u f, , x 1,2 A f 'X 1 7 Q X 1 ' 3 g N 5 az jx Q ' P . it Q . , ly, . , N, X X g 4 X if w X Vs X 4 M Q f Q, Q r 7 Vg WM pn.. Qi' Nl 5 a K, ,,,,Q ,. X .K, A i FN .6 F X N f W i 'ly yi XJ f f Q Qi Q 7 X KN 'x X w 'K XW I J , 1 ,I f x :fy J i 1 w f a S ff P 4,3 'x u , , , K 5 v f' ' 1 y , X X 9 mzgga N' 4 In-ch..r , . 0 1.4,- ' 0 Z 6:7 cr: -U 0 3327 IIIQQJMQQZRMME My X I 4' f ,N K Q . 4 X X I , ,. ll!! tf 'K X We T . I J . 'N l 1' 34 lliearrra nf Ihr flllnnngram N ff ' ' Football F. W. MURPHY T. S. HARRIS N My J. S. BARR I D. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. E. C. B. ROHRBACH A I! Y. BASSE-1-T I L. E. BENNETHUM fx X D. G' WILLIAMS Basketball C. J. SPOHN 1 K , DOUG. FRANCK S, H, YOHN C. C. TAYLOR fl fx J. E. GEESEY R, F, KING D. G. WILLIAMS 'S If S, H, YOHN E. B. GARRIGUES C- R- FORREY, M912 'X fi H. H. JONES T- Q- GA-RVEY 1' KS, P. D. CRAGIN M- C- PAYN Tmck tx, K B, S, KINGSLEY 113. 131. EJJRAGIN gKURTZ AN Y -I J, L, WEAVER . . ESHER . . TROUP 1' 'K' p, A, KUNKEL F. D. SLIFER, Mgr. F. DEP. ROTHERMEL KX If, W. H. BROWN EISSER ' GEORGE BROWN Baseball . . OLIN - Mfg, M. O. P.-.YN O. T. CLARKE DOUG- FRANCK .N If D. B. BIRNEY W. H. COCKLIN R- C- MADISON X . Q' H. A. DEHAVEN R. H. ROBERTS M- K- LEINBACH TQ! I - H. O. SCOTT P. D. CRAGIN R- E- BARTHOLOMEW 4. I xr M. E. HERSHEY W, R. WEAVER S- M- WAUGAMAN N X R. H. ROBERTS H. A. WEISMULLER 'X ' ' T. I. CHILD D. J. RUMBAUGH Tennis K, v. B. FAI-ET J. P. JONES F. E. ANDREWS N M' IN M wk X N If 'N 5 -N I , 198 N If 4' . R, ! 4' ,X ll QI 2 113. +L I - X Igcf-...r I Mgt.. QQDEEEEREEEEGQ uf N' Q 'A .Rx . .F x M I I .KA F If If ,I .fi ,X If D .if fy, f Xxx fx X . tx W If N A A f. If ' x xp A ,X 1 .K Harmig Glluh .Qi I! I 3 ORGANIZED IN DECEMBER, 1922, FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE PROTECTION OF THE NN IL! MONDGRAM AND THE CULTIVATION OF FRIENDSHIP AMONG ITS WEARERS I fx MEMBERS KX ff F. E. ANDREWS DOUG. FRANCK R. H. ROBERTS X 1 - J. S. BARR E. B. GARRIGUES E. C. B. ROHRBACH I , I!! H. Y. BASSETT T. Q. GARVEY F. DEP. ROTHERMEL X! 1 - L. E. BENNETHUM J. E. GEESEY D. J. RUMBAUGH I' nf GEO. BROWN T. S. HARRIS F. D. SLIFER tfx f' D. B. BIRNEY R. F. KING H. O. SCOTT X U R. E. BARTHOLOMEW P. A. KUNKEL C. J. SPOHN I j T. I. CHILD E. H. LESHER C. C. TAYLOR X t P. D. CRAGIN M. K. LEINBACH J. L. WEAVER If .X W. H. COCKLIN F. W. MURPHY S. H. YOHN X i . H. A. DEHAVEN M. C. PAYN D. W. ZIMMERMAN ti X V. B. FAUST N. E. RISSER N A 199 ,Xl I N XI B 5 2 CE fx lpfhnuf - QKL -.. seeeeaarrapamfarar 1 V M LE if ' fn if li!! X 6 MJ UI all MT f M5 f lp ff' illvrnrhz nf 1922 Svraann Opp. F. 8x M. September 23 Albright at Lancaster ............... 2 23 if September 30 U. of P. at Philadelphia .............. 14 0 f . October 7 Western Maryland at Lancaster ...... 0 31 K 3 October 14 Mt. St. Mary's at Lancaster ..... .. . 0 48 if October 21 Dickinson at Carlisle ......... ..... 1 3 7 October 28 Haverford at Lancaster. . . . . . 0 61 1 1 November 4 P. M. C. at Chester ...... 0 42 -lf November 11 Swarthmore at Lancaster. . .- .. . 0 19 .f November 18 Ursinus at Collegeville. .. 0 42 - November 30 Gettysburg at Lancaster.. ..... 3 6 9 Totals ...................... ..... 3 2 278 f W t Vx if 200 Q Q a 2 4 Jbvfhanf C-EQQCQEQLJHUZAMMEQ' l I ' g In K i .fl , . ff M sf. M4 X f Q5 N . 6 kg, ,X X 1 ' Tackles .... X' -v . ..... yi Frwls X s ' I - 5 1 , , ,. . - . -. ,. ...,,. ,. 1. - . v . 1 . 1 '.+.......i4.1li1....khu-3L4.iL2.n.i. '..:.':'.. . Uhr Harnitg Svqnah Captain: J. SHOBER BARR Manager: D. W. ZIMMERMAN Assistant Manager: C. PAUL MYERS Coach: DR. JOHN B. PRICE . . . . . .Bassett, G. Brown, Scott, Hershey, Roberts . ...... Frank, Williams, Kunkel . rf Guards ........ ...... W eaver, Barr, Geesey, W. Brown, Birney, Faust X Center ..... W, fi Halfbacks. . L j Fullback. . . X. 4' X ' XN KA Payn, DeHaven ...........Yohn . Quarterback . . . . ...... Cragin, Jones, Child, Murphy . . . ...... Kingsley 1252115 Dfhnlf C2s'f2tCG99QHWZAMimE0 Zlinnthall Resume . During the past season Franklin and Marshall was represented on the gridiron by one of the most memorable teams in the history of the in- stitution. This unrivaled success was due not only to the number of games won, but also to the fact that our eleven was one of the highest scoring teams in the country. We ranked fifth among the colleges and universities of the United States, having scored a total of 278 points against 32 for our opponents. Furthermore, Briggs Kingsley, the star fullback, was the highest individual scorer in the East. He made the wonderful record of twenty touchdowns in nine games. In addition Sammy Yohn has the honor of having dropkicked the most points after touchdowns. His educated toe tallied thirty-five times in the try for points. The opening game with Albright College proved to be an easy victory for the Blue and White. As it was the first. game of the season, and since it was played in a scorching midsummer sun, the playing was rather loose. This, however, gave the coaches an excellent chance to strengthen the weak spots. The next contest with the University of Pennsylvania was one of the hardest games of the season. The battle was indeed fierce, and all who 119249. Xl 'x lx' N 's F' ,X ,w .ff ,N qc -N fx ,N A N X tl it N N A .5 1 F' 'N N N N .N N -mm QSQWQEWEAQIMEO ,Q 1 I y wi 7 X .f N ' x K WIA ' Fl lf bl if . ,l . . . in N .4 . X .f p 'Q lf' N .X I X Xl I T A W it IX ft, witnessed the fray will attest to that. F. Sz M. threw a scare into the A X camp of mighty Penn, for at half-time both were scoreless. However, lx 5 the Blue and White as well as the Red and Blue could not withstand the ,K A intense heat, and when substitutions were made F. dz M. proved to be the Aj f weaker. As a result Penn was on the longer end of the score when the lxl I - final whistle blew. lf ' x In the following two games the team took things their own way, and ,Xl 1 f walked away with both Western Maryland and Mount St. Mary's. 'xv - The next Saturday gave F. 8a M. a bitter pill, for we suffered a freak if defeat at the hands of an old rival, Dickinson. In the first place some of Nl lx! the varsity had been injured, and although they were in the game, they X, p were unable to do their best. The game was lost when F. Sz M. made a - l . bad pass which was recovered by an opponent who ran it for a touch- xl if down. Dickinson had caught the Blue and White at the low ebb of the X, X season, and defeat was the result. I - In the next game the team came back with a vengeance which over- , I if whelmed Haverford. It was a walk away and it gave the scrubs a chance X l ff to show their worth. XJ ' J Pennsylvania Military College and its much talked of aerial attack - ,fx was the next victim of F. SL M.'s powerful scoring combination. The op- X j ponents were no match for Coach Price's well oiled machine and, therefore, I gl the Blue and White added another pigskin to its belt. . V, The weather man smiled on Armistice Day and a large crowd filled A! Williamson Field to see the Swarthmore game. The Garnet men came N fp with the great reputation or having held Penn and Princeton to small scores, - , ,T X 203 xl l A IX, A ll s 2 KE X' IIA Xl Jllvfhnuf A PK L. QQMQHWEAMMEO ...+ X. I XJ l 1. X iw and the sport writers picked F. dz M. as the loser. The Blue and White, K however, upset the dope, and broke a two-year tie score by defeating 1' Swarthmore 19-0. Ursinus, an old rival, was the next team to take a severe defeat from xx the hands of our powerful eleven. A large cheering section accom- 4' panied the team on this trip. fx Turkey Day was an ideal day for football. The largest crowd in the 'X history of Franklin and Marshall thronged Williamson Field long before 4' the time of play. Both Gettysburg and F. 8a M. were determined to break ,X the tie which had existed for two years. The teams were evenly matched 'X and everyone expected a fierce and thrilling battle. Every expectation was lk more than filled,-for the game was a tie, 3-3, until the last twenty seconds tx of play when Cragin scored the winning points by a drop-kick from the fX 45-yard line. ' lx To term any one member of the team as an individual hero or star ,Fd would be doing the remainder of those who played equally as hard a great X injustice. Every single man contributed much to the strength of the 'X eleven. Not every member's position was such as to make him conspicu- if ous in the eyes of the spectator, even though he may have sacrificed much kill of his physical strength to the welfare of the team. Therefore, every 'Xl man who played on this memorable team is a hero and deserves unlimited credit. bl Only one letter man will be lost by graduation and Shober Barr will K be ineligible on account of having played four years of football at F. dz M. ' Several members of former teams contemplate returning to college this X, fall and under the captaincy of Donald Cragin there is every prospect of Q, a strong and victorious team next year. . 1 12123 Ellnnthall Srhrhulr ,Xl September 29-University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. M October 6-Albright at Lancaster. XJ 13-Lafayette, at Easton. 20-LebanonMValley, at Lancaster. - 27-Swarthmore, at Swarthmore. X November 3-P. M. C., at Lancaster. 10-Dickinson, at Lancaster. T 17-Ursinus, at Lancaster. 29-Gettysburg, at Lancaster. 'X l 204 il Q a 2 fc if' Xl -pxr. sg-icc1mm,WmAm mEJ1Q 3Q 1? X U X K A M ' lx X. 12 1' 1 SX 1 X f 1 11 ' V 'K A 'Q 'knx 1 10 'K :f 1x XX 1 X .51 X u 'N f S1 f A 1fX , 6 X1 I X t 1 . 7 1 1 1, 1 1 X1 Q E g 2 Q 2 Q X Ibm-c h..r V .Mgt-.I Q:'?C6BMHE,WiZAEl3ifCmE0 -.-. lb oslacihull Ellie 1923 Swann The outlook at the beginning of the season was very bright, and the first game proved an easy victory for F. and M. After this, however, several of the colleges on the schedule were quarantined so that the Blue and White tossers had a rather hectic career for a time. In addition to this, several of the members of the squad left college, leaving vacancies on the team. Coach Miller was, however, equal to the occasion and soon picked out a new combination which proved to be even superior to the first. The team lost only three out of eleven games and the scores show their ability. The record is remarkable when one considers that the only severe defeats were those handed to us by teams representing institutions which are much larger than our own, notably among these was C. C. N. Y. Though every man on the squad deserves considerable credit for his excellent work, to Captain Roland King go our praises, for throughout the entire season he played a stellar game and time after time led his team- mates on to victory in spite of great odds. 29215 ,xx x . Fl I A fl . gl li N fs fi 5, . 'w fxl ll Q3 Fi I N X, CW, kj EX l SS Qi Q X ai Q Xp xl X, -1-ma QR ., -, .J 1 'XX . ,f .', -. ,. .V 'mfr , 'NAQI X 1 . .. f 7, A- M N 1 X fab . 'WVTXX 's'J'fU H1 .s ff' Ya ,I ejn ' 1 4 f flu. fwjm Q11 WH mf 2 X., .wp 7 ff xx 5 ,- 4 4--1.42 f .J Y. :VIVA-W-. ,ffl2C'V-...1'7--EJ,, ' J .1 X' X X 1 .M X. W A fffft Y, 4. f f N f' U5 . 1! f a x If Z lj .I 3 fl My 1 'V ff X . .Lf uf' X1 fx .N X - -J . ,4 I! f . .A If X1 2 ,X f .R 1 V f x V' . f V .f T fffx A J E? .af-Y Harzitg Eazkvthall Umm Captain: F. R. KING Manager: F. D. SLIFER Coach: M. A. MILLER H. YOHN, T. Q. GARVEY, f. P. D. CRAGIN, f. I2 M. C. PAYN, 0. . E. B. GARRIGUES, g. F. R. KING, g. Substitutes DON. DEAN R. H. ROBERTS C. J. CRAGIN E. H. LESHER 207 kXz 'X I N 1 X N X f 1 K x 5 1 5 Q N fx Sf 'x K NJ R QW ,I x . I X .X 5 1 1 Y .J X V. K XX . 'x , H X K Rm -..-4,-'A 'x QTQYOKHBQQUEQZWAMMEO l V , lu ,N Z ,A nf ,xl ' X SUMMARY Xl . ' OppJ FL ff: M. I' lf Philadelphia Dental College, at Lancaster, .......... 21 43 D 4 f Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Ccancelledj 4 . . . - -- X, - State Forestry, at Lancaster .................. 20 41 4' if Lebanon Valley, at Lancaster ......... . . . 32 25 KN l j Ursinus, at Collegeville .................... 25 28 X ' Haverford, at Lancaster y fcancelledJ .......... . - - 1' l , College of the City of New York, at New York ..... 51 21 45 lf Gettysburg, at Gettysburg fcancelledj ...... - - 'X Q Haverford, at Lancaster ............... . . . 13 34 lx' yi Susquehanna University, at Lancaster .... . . . 27 53 'N if Gettysburg, at Lancaster Ccancelledj .. . . - - ,X f ' Haverford, at Haverford ............. .... 1 8 30 l' lf Lehigh, at Bethlehem .... .. .... 39 26 N nf Bucknell, at Lancaster ..... .... 2 0 26 ,X x . X' Moravian, at Lancaster .... .. 9 27 'X i - - -g X Totals .... .... 2 75 354 N .K N lf, IN lf lf . Q . 1,5 . ' I l , . 1 k 'XA X X, V, Xl M - ,Xl n 1 x 2 X r lffi h X l . M 208 X1 V X X l Q ll s 2 fe l ' . Jafhnnf I , 'JK L esgennraiantnrarf i 1 M N X V . IFN it VM Q, if 'T li 'T -' i , ' , j ll, 'll r at Lx K 'Jul ., l j 1 V A X 1 16 ' if A pp K4 , ' 5 ' X, Ku K X , N ' - 4 W X ,, ,, 11 p .,. X l , ,Q Xl !F lx' KK :I :N , 152, Swann A A The opening of the new track on Williamson Field was a great in- P ff centive to the cinder path athletes, as shown by the large number of men ,Al who reported. The first test. the inter-class meet. on April 6, gave Coach 'fu Miller the opportunity to select the team which made a creditable record, 44 l , :The relay team, consisting of Neely, Waugaman, Imler, and Kurtz, A, W went to the Penn Relays on April 29, where they placed fifth among the ten 'tx ' lf colleges entered in their class. . W l f In the Dual Meet with Juniata, on May 6, F. and M. scored 85 points I l to Juniata's 41. The Blue and White scored all the first places and many 'X l , second places in eleven out of the fourteen events. PN' ,fx On May 12-13 the Middle Atlantic States track meet was held at ' Xl! W2 F. and M. The fine weather kept the field in excellent shape, and a large K, V 59 crowd turned out to witness the events. Five Blue and White men lasted lk , beyond the semi-finals and two placed in the finals. They were Captain j , Kurtz placing third in the discus, and Rothermel placing third in the high X , Q' 2 jump, clearing the bar at 5 ft. 10. In this meet, which was won by Rut- A l lf X gers, F. and M. placed seventh among the sixteen colleges entered. ,X fl The Dual Meet with Haverford, on May 19, resulted in a victory for X , IQ the main-liners by a score of 81 to 31. The team worked hard but did ' ,X not seem to be in true form. Kurtz was the star, and our only consistent p i ff' point winner. X 1 , f l lf' ' l X W . ,W , My 209 X1 V X A il s 2 e X' .A i Xl In-cl-Ur - 0,41- Qigammmgmmfiw KA f r ff .fl W if vf .A X A 6 N K ' u 5. 6 f I 1 ' Kfx lf ' K mx! .lj W IQ 'X' A. R. Kurtz aj M. K. Leinbach ,f R. C. Madiso ' F. DeP. Roth , C. D. Stroup N fi Lx If' M! 1 Kg 1 KA Uhr 1522 Glrark Gram Manager: R. L. HOLLAND Captain: A. R. KURTZ Coach: M. A. MILLER Letter Men F3110 S. M. Wauga N. E. Risser D F k R E t ermel . J. B. 133215 Bar hol Bolin Dfhnrf m yu QQWQEWZAMQEEEQ M 1 'xx . X4 . A l X I I i uf' A I 2 'x I ' 4 - 1 6 l 'L+ E 'A 4 I Z A - ,, . W ' I vfg ' 4 Q fl 1 . QHQIA Q A V V , 4 Q ' : 1 txfx 1 1- D , ' g A M ' xflxl ' N 1.1 Q N if 1 , . ' , , f Xu V Y W 5 M L , , W h I X, 1 -- - 2 . X , P! . 5 X' :-: . f . . i - ci. ' v 2' A I 1 I lu ff 2 '. , if ' , E X' X X! I QQ i IN' f X 'N Q Q 2 Qi Rf' ,vi ' A SX!! P fh-- f -ML- C5ss'.70CQ95QUyWQWlQEfE0 I f -- lf lf lf lf. P' - .I X lf ,- Q lf X Q lf, ' , f f i'2 lf A Sa mmi-fslllllllllllllllllllllll X '1 qlillr. lllnll1lllllllE3Wliii1lu:J,1 ,A.. ' ' fll-qlii Lpgfiwmlllu' ,ff lf, mill- I, himmmlm -' .1-.Q J ' Jizz? xxx Q j ' XXX? lf lj 1923 Seaman xxx Manager: EARLE L. RUMBAUGH A Captain: WARREN H. COCKLIN f SCHEDULE l Saturday, April 7th f Dickinson ..................... . . ...... . . at Carlisle l fl ' n Wednesday, April 11th lf Dlcklnson ............... . . . : .......... . . . at Home l D, . Saturday, Apr1l 14th Albright .................................. .. at Home W Wednesday, April 18th 'i Lebanon Valley ............................ .. at Home lf ' Saturday, April 21st ' Haverford .......... . ............................ at Home lx! U f P Tuesday, April 24th Phl d 1 h - . o . ............................. at i ' lf, Wednesday, April 25th a e p la l ,ly P. M. C. ......................... .. at Chester f Thursday May 3d .l 5, St. John's .............. Q ................ .. at Home X Saturday, May 5th M Gettysburg IfStraw Hat Dayj ..... ........ . ..... a t Home , ji Wednesday, May 9th W4 Drexel ..................................... at Philadelphia KM! 0 Saturday, May 12th pen X - Wednesday, May 16th ' ff Swarthmore . ........................... at Swarthmore 5' S h Friday, May 18th H usque anna ........................... .... a t ome A U Saturday, May 19th H 7 rsinus ................................... at ome Vi Wednesday, May 23d X Lebanon Valley .... .... .... ...... I ...... .. at Annville atur a , 26tL ' . Gettysburg ................ . . ........ . . at Gettysburg A L ,.-. 212 l' f X l ll Q 2 'fb .A t IDChnrf QKL ef0CQBDQLlHW5Q1RmQHE0ef fff fxi 'S wx A 'xx N Qff , 4 f .g ,Lx ,Z ,S ,fl i ,A nf, 'N .A fx Qf AX ff .fl A ,KN far 'N A QL mf' ' f A Wednesday, May 30th IDecoration Dayj K 1A Penn State Forestry .............................. at Home xi -b Saturday, June 2d ' 1 f Haverford ................................... at Haverford X l . Saturday, June 9th 1' f 4 j Ursinus . . . .............................. at Collegeville X x , Wednesday, June 13th 1. , ff' Alumni ................ 4 .......................... at Home X, 12, px! M , Harmtg fiazehall Gram N X ' 5, , 1922 -' Coach: DR. JOHN B. PRICE Manager: CARL R. FORREY Nh f 73 Pitchers .......... 0. T. CLARKE, T. S. HARRIS, E. C. B. ROHRBACH MN, Catchers .......... W. H. COCKLIN, H. A. WEISMULLER , First Base .... W. R. ,WEAVER X , if Q, Second Base .... C. C. TAYLOR . ff Third Base ........ D. J. RUMBAUGH 5, Short Stop ........ J. P. JONES - 4 Left Field ........ L. S. MAY, R. H. ROBERTS X i 'W Center Fielder .... P. D. CRAGIN ' Vg Right Field ........ F. D. BOUNDS N ,' Substitutes .. .... W. SCHMIDT, J. CRAGIN f, 5213 y 1 l A f X A B QI 2 ill' X .A X Dvth-nf . Q-,KL xx . x, ,N . tw A . v Q... sgoamaiaaaaafa if 1 ,N X lx lx if ,, lk!! fu fi nu Kumi 1 W if 'fx Wlft f fx if? ,. gp E' N4 M 'N lf X' ! 'KX 1 .5 Q 1 I O - WX 14 'Glennie iltvrnrh A A While Tennis has always been one of the most successful sports at ,fx f Franklin and Marshall, last year's season was not as successful as pre- xt, X vious seasons have been. Out of a total of five matches, F. and M. won KX 1 . one, tied one, and lost three. Looking at the records from the standpoint 4' J lxf of points won, the season appears considerably better, for Captain Hager's ,Xl 1 men secured ten points to their opponents' eighteen. Part of the failure 'tx . of last1year's team to live up to the reputation of former years may be 1 X if attributed to the fact that the personnel of the team was uncertain I X throughout the greater part of the season, and also to the fact that all Xl ' 5 but one of the matches were played away. QQ if t l - . 1 ,X Uhr Srnrra F ga M yi ' T . . Opp. A X 1 1 April 29, Swarthmore, at Swarthmore .... . . . 0 6 If May 6, Drexel Institute, at Drexel ........... 5 1 X f May 20, Haverford at Haverford ............. 1 3 M ' fl ftwo matches called on account of rain! 1 ,f May 27, Gettysburg, at Gettysburg ........... 3 3 X j June 14, Alumni, at F. and M. ................ 1 5 X, lffi Total .... 10 18 X, K N ,fl 214 X1 1 X, f X, I , p 1 a ze e X ligffimr-I' :Lula sgamaaaaaamfqfw r X ' f fx 1. ew 1A fl j 1 f . W . aff W x7 'Q 4 .1 W5 K JA Q W I I V 4. W N 'X FQ .fx . X ,X Z2 'fx V 'fy X, Ex. Wx 4 ' X x I gf ,f 1. x 'mi R R R 51 ,. , KU gf Uhr 1922 Efennm Umm HS Captain: J. C. HAGER X5 f Manager: C. E. HOSTER X ,Q F E ANDREWS A. R. OTT ' uf! T O AMELIA R L HERBST fy L C HA RNISH X N x . ,-v R A 215 wx! N X X XX X. N p- ch.. r .4-ML. QQMQQAMMEQ 4, b . v K A X gl f. f. , f ax mf, ,A+ V? l Y J f , ' V, F N SOPHOMORF TEA M ' I . ' X 5 5 1, ' -K , Xl X Q X' M X1 cf XE f ff lr ,A ,fy 1 , , 1 f w f X , 5 , Q ff FRESHMAN TEAM 1 - A ,f 1 X V f' 216 V ,, X, X A QQQQ Q ffl H31-ch..-r , KL, - --- Jr get-.aaaaaataataafo r I W ' lvl X X Z lj X . - 1' ,lf Zllrmahman-Snphnmnrv illnnthall Game 5, lf The Annual Freshman-Sophomore gridiron argument ended in a QQ X 0-0 tie. The field was too muddy to make a good game of football but 1 - both teams fought desperately in their efforts to win. The game was a ,K if rather extended affair because of numerous calls for time-out and side- N 2 line debates. However, excellent spirit was displayed by both sides and 'Qc i - occasionally some real football was seen. Neither team could advance ,N lf, the ball far enough up the field to score. Each team attempted to score Nl ,A by a kick from the field but was unsuccessful. The Sophs braced in the X, ' - second half, and after repeated attempts to go through the line failed, 44 Q x resorted to forward passes. Finally with about a minute to go Joe Cragin A ,ff sprinted around left end for a 54-yard gain. He was downed on the three- KQV ' yard line by Phil Schenk and on the next play the final whistle blew. X While the game was a bit ragged some good football was played. u 'Nl A Joe Cragin, Coon and Geiges did the best for the second-year men, while ,Xl jj Schenk, Jameson and Soistman played good ball for the yearlings. 'X VS, The lineup: ,C YN X My Sophomorcs Freshmen bv! if MYERS ...... .... l ejt end ...... . . .KAIN ,Nl 1 GARRIGUES .... left tackle .... ...ALLEN xx. My JEFFRIES .. ...left guard .... V ...SCHAEFFER if ALBAUGH .... . . . center ....... ..... M URPHY ,N , j DU'rRow ...right guard .... ..... L Ewls ' X2 l -p URICH A . . . . . .1-ight tackle .... . . .FISCHER I' M, TRUXAL . .. ...right end .... .. .JAMESON ,' , fx GEIGES .... .... q uarterbaclc ...... ..... R OCHOW , tj' SCHMIDT . . .... 1-ight halfback . . ..... SCHENCK Rf A COON .... '. ...left halfback ... ...LARK V A J. CRAGIN .......... fallback ................ So1s'rMAN M M Substitutions: SOISTMAN for PoN'rz, STAUFFER, for DUTRow, NoLL Xk j' for TRUXAL, MYER for J EFFRIES, MARTIN for TRUXAL, AMELIA for MEYERS, V5, LUDINGTON for KAIN, MANTZ for SCHAEFFER, KAIN for LUDINGTON, , H fx SCHAEFFER for MANTZ. X l Q Referee, BARR. Head Linesman, BROWN. X, lj Umpire, JONES. Time of periods, 15 and 25. X' I 4 217 X1 ll f X , iz Q 2 a lbthn . QKL , I Gs:fGHBDQfJEQ1QMiCEEE0 ...Q VX F gi lx X lk' ,, .fl X N X Ellie Svrrnh Umm 1'- I To these men goes much of the credit for the success of this year's fx football team. While they did not receive the coveted monogram nor any 'lx oflicial recognition whatsoever, yet day after day they went upon the field if and withstood the fierce onslaughts of the Varsity eleven without a mur- I mur. Without them a winning team would have been impossible. For 1Q the glory of Franklin and Marshall on the gridiron were they willing to lx take the bumps and kicks which were their lot and take them cheerfully. 'fx With such a group of men as these as a nucleus for next year's team X football prospects are indeed bright. The glory for the success of the ll' Y season goes not only to the Varsity men but to every man who put on a football suit and gave the Varsity practice. fy . 1' , The Scrubs C. J. Cragin Lark ix, Schaeffer Kain X4 Soistman Amelia l Allen Geiges 4. 1' Garrigues Murphy N Schenck Fisher 4 Smith Lewis X' . 1 fx X X l 1. 218 29245 N N N 1 Nl 'own Q.-aaaaamwaraaaamfr V 1 1 . if K i X V :A ,X if Q ,Q if if if Evita Swgma ight if 1922 CHAMPIONS ' INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE It Forwards Centers G d if' D. RUMBAUGH E. RUMBAUG , 1 W. COCKLIN N. RISSER Z Sconr-:S KX Delta Sigma Phi, 22 aa. Sigma Pi, 16 x If Delta Sigma Phi, 37 vs. Phi Kappa Sigma fx ' Delta Phi vs. Phi Sigma Kapp 7 Delta Sigma Phi fus. Chi Phi, forfeited W, Delta Phi, 15 as. Paradise, 14 F! 1 ,' 'C 219 Q! X N A 12 Q 2 as in-:Mar 0 X C27 D Q7 0 gyccmmwgfgmmf .5 M M N . W! ,I ,,:'iqJ.'jZl':'j DA4! ' ' 1 4' - f55f'ff5Q1 lf ' 7, '--' '. 2-1-4j.'.',.:. if . . M My , 'i K1 K xy' 2 w K UT J ' ' - Q XB fu K uf, + 5 'K If i I XL! A , a fu! -,V 'J' ff -1 if -. . igvfffvf ' , - - -V1 ' 5 , .1 ,',f',f -'J '-3 -' 1172 f ' , P - f' .- . f', 'fQf7?'. fgk5.i, V' . ,A - ,Q V P fu 5, f--V ff: fr- iii gF3E'3':',l?',- ' ' Xxqfxx-:N-NX Y X - -I. V Q 11 . , -'1 , 5 ' c ii J- . -:Ei ' A -in J' . , - 'Q rbi' fl - -5 1- I -5.--.1143 , f -L sy - ..-I fi-. ' 'jf' A all 'Q VA . - - f Q . 3. Q F' . , 1,fE','-'A ,,','-:g,'g1.::1.-.- '. F j ' . x I, A , q 1 W V! 4 25215 .fi JDChnn! - 1 sfcwgwwmammfeg Z 'T lf I. X. x n V 'N 4, K 1 N M m f 5 , ? f X x I - Qf' 0 X X f , xx X nk Q if 4 X' X x , lf uf! X y . y X, Ig Rl if Cz 'QQQQQ'QQQ'QQ'QQQ'QQ'QW ' Z ll Q 2 Q Q lil-fQ..f -ok -I -fonnnaramnare C! A ff, X lf X' if 15 lf- if lf Brptrmhrr I ffl 20. Over 400 wisdom seekers enroll. . SN . j 21. Charlie Meyers opens college with free advice in chapel. Sub- jf' ject of address never discovered. ' V 22. Freshmen Y. M. C. A.'d out of their money at reception. Nl QA 23. Clinard gives his usual dances while F. and M. beats Albright 23 P if - ' to 2. - 4 24. Prexy repeats the opening sermon with the same wim-wigor- , and witalityf' A ff 25. Student mistakes Prof. Lancaster for freshman. i B 28. Dr. K1ein's chauffeur is arrested for speeding. gg 30. Penn held to 14-0 victory by Blue and White. .1 fl Q 'X . fllrtnhrr N . X Xl l , 5. Hutchinson buys a pack of cigarettes. . ff 7. F. and M. plunges through sea of mud to beat Western Maryland CX ' X 31-0. Q 'K 13. Many unwary freshmen .are caught in first open meetings of Goethean and Diagnothian Societies. , i j 14. F. and M. trounces Mt. St. Mary's 48-0. Pete Noll attends in Xl f 3 knickers with his fi-nan-ce. - 't If 18. Chapel crowded. Many are turned away. Dr. Dippell is hold- X!! lf' ing song service. X, f Q 21. Students bum way to Carlisle to see Dickinson game. X' 24. Dr. Harbold cuts Psychology. Students return to bed. 4 A 1 27. Upper classes entertain freshmen in annual pajama parade. X l ' ,I 28. F. and M. steam roller crushes Haverford 61-0. All-College Hop XJ ' , at Stevens House. - Nnuembrr 1. Tryouts for debating team. Many future Daniel Websters dis- N ' V covered. X f 3. Neff delivers sermon on Wine, Women and Song. HX V l I. 4. F. and M. shows P. M. C. who's who in football. 222 lx f Xl Q Q a as a Q1 hfhnrf V 1 N 152 Glnllrge Glhrnnirle N ' l X Q.-laoannaraatmao VX X x . g x K 5. Freshmen display many original costumes in annual Poverty Day 'X , Parade before F. and M.-Swarthmore game. ,, ,X 12. Verdant Freshmen take it upon themselves to attend the Colonial KX K without escort. They are quietly put to bed by Altdoer1fer's Sophs. lk tj 15. Phi Upsilon Kappa holds annual banquet at Brunswick Hotel. ,X l Many cases of indigestion reported. N X' 16. Dr. Apple found in his ofiice. 'X tl - 18. H. E. Smith goes to Psychology on time. Prof. Harbold faints. ,, 21. Hutchinson buys another pack of cigarettes. N ,f 24. Diag. Mock Trial. Andy Gump sues Dr. Victor Williams for lx i ' slander. 1'- ' Vx 28 students celebrate Colonial Night X, l , - - K ,l j 29. Big mass meeting in Gym. on the eve of the Gettysburg game. 'X , 30. 10,000 people see Cragin's mighty toe humble Gettysburg. Q, x I ,K I , Evrrmhrr IS ,X 1. First hair appears on Paul Kunkel's face. X 4. Gettysburg corpse is burned on huge pyre. Sky illuminated by 'RX l .. great blaze as tribute is paid to the gridiron warriors. ,C ,t ,f 7. Many good eggs used badly on freshmen as Sophs interrupt their P, ' annual banquet. . 8. Make-up exams enjoyed by participants. Barnes calls taxi to take if the papers home. , 9. Charlie Neff seen on North -Queen with a girl, later discovered to X, - have been his sister. 1' I 'M' 11. Unruly freshmen attend classes in feminine garb. 1 15. Tubby gives his classes the comps-o'-season. Many stu- I i N . . X ' Xl dents leave immediately for home to await the visit of Santa Claus. tx' f 31unuz1rg l .N I , . f 3. Christmas vacation ends. Freshmen return minus their sugges- X ,ffil tive headwear. Geisenberger much annoyed. R' l . 6. Hiemlenz revisited by the regulars. ' ,K ,f , 9. Dr. Apple surprised when students occupy front seats in Ethics. ,X ji 11. Registration for second semester held in afternoon. Classes dis- fl, mised against student's wishes. ,N if 13. Basketballg F. and M. defeats State Forestry 41-20. X ' . . . . . . 4' I j 15. Killian has his camera insured when J umors appear to have their N ,'!- pictures taken. ,K , , 223 X, K f 13 t 'N 2, x - , lafhnlf KL -.:..,..T gs-idtnsnaisntmao x I V D' X x tm lx, f 17. Drive for Dormitory Fund starts. X ' 19. Students rally around the newly-posted exam schedule. R lf. 21. Students who stand outside awaiting roll-call invited in by Dr. . 4 f Klein. XI ' 24. Piano in Room A. found out of tune when F. and M. warblers lx 'K practice. ,K , f 25. Exams start. Professors begin hunt for honest man. Harbold X ' labors six hours to prepare Psychology exam. Six students score over 'N l I ' '- gft 30. 57 different theories regarding character of Hamlet submitted lx l by Juniors. fx, Zllrhruarg 1' 2. Juniors hold Hop in Stevens.House. Prexy operates spot-light. 'XX 1 . 3. Basketballg F. and M. 28, Ursinus 25. 1 Q fy 5. Second Semester opens. Many cuts already reported. 'rx K 7. Paul Kunkel attempts shaving his beard which now consists of lx. il seven short hairs. 'SX K 9. Students receive grades. Many deaths of f'lunkitis reported. 'L Yi f 12. Lincoln's Birthday, not an F. and M. holiday. N, l ' 14. Professors showered by many beautiful valentines. XX if 19. Ben Turpin discovers several present men absent after taking ,f 1 1 f three roll calls. xx 22. Washington's Birthday. No classes. l . 24. Brumbach is offered a scholarship at Mt. Holyoke. 1' txf I 27. White goes to Post Prandial with two jokes, one in case of Dr. , ff Klein's presence and one in case of his absence. Dr. Klein was absent. A IX! 5 - 4 lx. Marsh N I 1. Sophs banquet quietly. Air mysteriously departs from George N if Brown's tires. Xl f 3. Tubby Heister and Dr. Carroll appear at Y. W. C. A. dance. ' J. 5. Dr. Apple pleads with students to attend Missionary Conference. if 7. Two students were seen entering conferenceg Twombly and I j Twombly. 7 Xl 5 9. Museum is rediscovered on the third floor of the Science Building ' Vx by the Ornithology class. Owls stare at intruders in amazement. j 11. Visitors to observatory startled by the discovery that stars are not K ' ,J five-pointed. W 224 1 . X x x, kg iz 2 2 e X JB-Chant , :-.3--'Q S-QGHBDQHWEAMMEO V by l r y - . . l' qi f 14. Selsam stays awake in Sociologyg evidently 111. X X ' 20. IronjaW cuts Senior French. I' lf. 22. Senior French cuts Ironjawf' if 27. Robb talks in Public speaking on The Decadent Morals of the X ' Feminine Sex. lx 'K 29. McHose plays waltz as prelude in chapel. If M 30. Neff seen on road from Eden to Lancaster about 4.00 A.M. carry- X4 f ing a cane and lantern and altogether oblivious of his surroundings. ' lk . . N ,. lx X ' - I . 'KX mfs A A fllllnthrr 65111152 llivuiaeh K . 1. Jack and Bill M X climbed College Hill 'X , To get an education, oh! ll, f f Jack was wise, l - Had dreamy eyes, if i lkf And both loved syncopation, oh! A. X I: if said Jack to Bin, Nl We'll go and H11 4 x Our minds full up with knowledge, oh! tx, 1 f Said Bill to Jack, X l . Then we'1l not lack N l f The benefits of College, oh! N . I But they forgot X, Th' important part, V A ,fx And only learned to cram, oh! X! I They e'er lament 'R if X Those years misspent- N ff They bought no ORIFLAMME, oh! 'X . I tl Wifi wx' fx X l l fix tx, 'fa N' f' x JA 225 . 1 . X, f g, l D, Q 2 ffl? r ' TA X JDChnnY -0,4 L?-I I sfomugsmnagoef V 'X Z X X . 1' f X n I' if X .1 ' x ' DR. KLEIN fto freshmanj- If brains were dynamite you cou1dn't blow 1' .f x - your head off. ,K ,fl x X DR. HARBOLD-U Where did you get that example? I ' HELM-U That was one of my personal experiences. lf, lf, HARBOLD- Let's have a good example now. I X lf? DR. KLEIN fpublic speaking classj- Let's have your speech. - lf, LAGRUE-H I'm not prepared today. If DR. KLEIN- Well, you owe me one. CTO Burkholder.J Let's hear Ck l ' what you have to say. BURKHOLDER- Doctor, I guess I'l1 have to give you an I. O. U. ,X X X lil HEISTER Cto Hoover after Burkholder's recitationb- Sit downg there's A, a difference between being ignorant and being foolish. , gl X X W WARNER Cin Goethean meetingj- Mr, President, it is just a suggestion, Q A but I think that the college should support the literary societies I l lf, just the same as any other athletic organization. 'X' li TUBBYH Cin sociologyj- Give us the nickname of some man Way back ' in American history. , uf' MADER--H ' Teddy' Roosevelt. h l Xl TUBBY -H Com'on, Way back in the 'ginningf' I , 5, MADERf-U Well, ' Stonewall ' J ackson. XXI 4 TUBBY - Wa-sa-matter, don't you know anything? Try an-think- XXI ' 'P once. ' X X ' ' . l A DOC, CARROLL- IS this plant perfect in structure? X A J' GIULIANO- Yes sir, all nature is perfect. .A CARROLL- So! look at Garvey, that's nature, is he perfect? , fx X l I , . Nfl Nl f , X1 t' 226 Xll Xl A l fx, VN V4 292113: X Dfhnrf 4bKL1'I X r V y I .. .. -Ml 1 Q I Q:-ifFBDQ?llfl5liE,iibMHiHiE0 v T e f 'L -.. 441 . Z1 .4 Uhr Annual Elie-up One of the relics of barbarism still practiced at F. and M. is an an- nual gladiatorial struggle between the two lower classes on the athletic field in order to determine which class possesses the more brute force. It is most important to determine this as soon as possible after the opening of college so the contest was held on September 23. The details were arranged by the upper-classmen, as usual, who hold these contests for their personal amusement and gratification, since cock-fights and the like are going out of style in this progressive age. This sport is endorsed by the faculty, who claim that it is much superior to the old Cane Rush, in that it gives more elbow room and a better chance for the men to get at one another. Well, last fall the men succeeded in getting at one another pretty hard. The Sophs, fearing the great numbers of the Freshmen, didn't wait for the tieeup but by divers means lured many an innocent Frosh away from his friends and put them in safe keeping until after the fray. At the time set for the fight two trembling sets of students, clad in football togs or in old clothes, filed upon the Academy field which was well filled with anxious spectators who were scorching under a burning sun. Shouts went up from the Juniors and Seniors as the Freshmen ran the gauntlet through the line of Sophs. The two classes then lined up on opposite sides of the field and after the blowing of the whistle was heard a sickening thud as the two masses of humanity collided, like enraged brutes bent upon tearing their opponents to pieces. Cries of Get off, Get up, You're killing me, Cut your slugging, and fragmentary oaths could be heard at intervals, but were unheeded by the bloodthirsty Sophs. At last the struggle was over and the final count revealed the Sophomores to be the victors for the second time in history.. What was 227 . 29215 Db t ingi- QQQQQBQKQHWEAMMEO but a few moments before a crowd of well-equipped men was now a mob of partly clothed beings covered with dirt and sweat, and in many instances blood, which evidenced the heat of the battle. The spectators reluc- tantly filed from the field, deeming it rare sport forsooth to see F. and M.'s youthful sons meet on the bloody sands. Ellie ZH. anh M. Beralngue And Prexy stood on the pulpit afar off and his face was concealed from the multitude, which was gathered together in the place that is called Chapel, by the thick smoke, for lo, the Camels emitted it in great clouds. ' And Prexy spake all these words saying, I am thy caretaker, which have brought thee out of the land of dumb-bells, out of the house of ignorance. ' Thou shalt not arrive at thy classes before the scheduled time. Thou shalt not sit in the front rows of thy classes, but take upon thy- self the duty of occupying a back seat. Thou shalt not take the name of thy Prof in vain for the Prof will not pass him that takest his name in vain. Remember thycuts to take them all. Six cuts shalt thou take free of charge, but the seventh will cost thee a Pre-lim. Honor me by not paying thy contingent fee: that I may call thee per- sonally to' my private office, where there shalt be weeping and gnashing of teeth. Thou shalt not snore so loud as to awaken thy neighbors in class. Thou shalt not go to chapel without something to read. - Thou shalt not prepare thy lessonsg rather go to a dance or spend thy time in riotous living. Thou shalt not take an exam without using a trot for verily he shall fail who relieth upon his own wisdom. t ' Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's work, neither work more than is necessary, nor harm thyself by doing any work that is thy neighbors. And all the Freshmen heard it, and when they did, they removed, and stood afar off saying: Oh, Sophs deliver us! Bilge! DPA I pu W 5 X E Es? :gi if , if F. 5 fi 1 ,Sf Sri fi X f Ei H Qi GHBQQEWQZZAMMEO Q F 3 ,IT if ,X if N l I X if ills iillalheur he Snmmerl lx K U'l1'1Iif'rl,1r'1I To Pl'0fl'SN0l' J. .Ycrin N1-Imeffm'j 1' fx On an evening, cold and dreary. X 41 I l was studying, weak and weary, I Reviewing 'ere the day should break X if When 1, a French exam. would take. ' Dizzier and dizzier grew my head lx 1 f lVithout a thought or notion f ' My mind, idle as a painted ship 1- 1f Upon a painted ocean. 1 X i . Someone in the room below 1. , Was playing Chopin soft and low. 1 14 Which gently fell upon my ears VN X And soothed my mind, but soon my fears ix 1 , lVere roused and 1 knew well 1r1 1 X My thoughts were on the music more X 41 XX Than on my French. T shut the door N ' And straightway to my study fell. ' if Ten pages to go, the clock struck one fx - An hour more and 1'd be done 1' ,f 'Reviewing French, and in the exam. XX '- . I'd know any stuif the prof could ask 1- f There was no doubt that .I would p,uss Q h So 1 was happy, content, when-Bam! 1f , X What was that?-'lt cleaves the air. XX T1 Comes down the hall, glides up the stair, 14 X Through the door and in my face K Its presence fills the very place 1' 'l VVith noises harsh, which in their flight ii X fx Crack the silence of the night, . A ' 'l Like howlings of some unseen demons 1' 1 f Or of one who has delirium tremens fx X T1 Some late dater has come home, 15 1X The Victrola's spirit claims its own, XX P1 And Lovin Sam goes whirling round, . 1 X 'Belching forth its screeching sound. X 1 , The words before me start to swim . 1! My mind rebels, my eyes grow dim. X 1 In indignation I pace the floor 12' And wonder how my dear next-door ' 1 Neighbor could be so cruel X X To use modern music as l1is tool 1 1 With which to make my lot so hard: 'P Truly he from Heaven shall be, barred, f I ,7 And damned be jazz and Lovin Sam 'l X1 I - And all the rest of the hellish clan! 11X After Stumbling, ' Blue and Hindustan X l' .1 lf you could cure and Dapper Dan , 1 X1 My next-door neighbor went to bed 1 X 1 And once more I could rest my head. . Q , Thus I covered my whole review X '1f1 And went to bed at half-past two. il From eight to ten, in the exam. Pd be deep ,N So with my mi11d at peace I fell asleep. xii Il -me -ie -it as ' N141 Awakening I looked at the old Rig Ben N, X Which I by my bedside kept: X A The hands were registering half-past ten, ' My God-I had overslept! ' 1 Xl I 1 f N11 l ll Q 2 'fs X' 1A 7 I R, Qlhnnf. Y , pK L' gfomnnantmfoee . VX X Z X rl wk N tx ix X- 61112 Hilnileg Glrew nk 4 X f From Reading's smoky alleys, - From muddy Schuylkill's shore, pl From Dauphin County's valleys, fx, , f Whence rapid waters roar, , X l ' From towns beyond the happy ken, A if Of old Rand and M N ll 'W . c a y, ,mx Ml Come students to dear F. and M. 10 In textbooks soon to dally. ' IN K And some are sharp as razorsg D X , X They think they know it all, Qt - But when they meet those hazers ,fy f, Their pride, it takes a fall. ,Xl A Smooth bluffs they make in classes, 'X ' And tens they think they plunk, if Alas! Conceited asses! KN X The new year brings the Hunk. xl l . tj-V M, But some are kind o' quietg 'Nl if They've sense to lay quite low. N! , They do not raise a riot, l - Nor seek to make a show, lf But while they do their grinding XS! , j They seek to know the ropes, 7 Tormentors never minding, . 1' ! . For these men there are hopes. Kr X' , I ' Oh, what an aggregation I V3 Makes Lancaster its home! J! lf All seeking education X I F To put beneath the dome. l I. Well, sadly do they need it, C Nine cases out of ten. 3 5 , If Let's hasten then to feed it 'ff' To knowledge-hungry men. Q24 X l X ! It ' ' Y f X l 1 X' X . , Q a 2 fi Q' !Q'f!: ' I Mgt QQQQMEWMAMMEQQ? 4V 1. X y 1 K I x X M 1, 3 I? Groff E6Wolf Clothes ,Q X wif X, xl MX 61 5 ig W Q ff 4 2 2 x . 1 ' XX' Nl K' ly 2 N Q X if x gi 4 X 'V Never Disappoint X x , K ' f VX w , 1 Q . Q N plaza X, JA lpfcf-nr 'QKL 'I QQMQHWZAMHEO ,Q 1 A X 1 I cz ,A j S ,H X if IX K if K ,N X X iirunea lx , - CFrom the diary of a student boarding at the Seminaryj lf If IF Ill lk HF Fl X K 1: f Prunes we have for breakfast, N if Prunes for luncheon, crude, 'ki 2 Prunes for our big dinners, fb Prunes both boiled and stewedg CX , j Still we can't forget them, 'X - Prunes both large and small, Still we love our steward, vw I fx The biggest prune of all. N - l' I 6 lihiluanphg. Bugs. lihilnanphgl ' Q I - The Honorable Doctor, speaking to his class of would-be philoso- 44 Y ' I phers: If a young man would come to me and say that there is no such lb gf thing as love, do you think I would get out my books and try to prove to A 1 I him scientifically that there is such a thing as love? No, I'd simply say lk to him, 'Young man, you are missing a lot in life and don't know it.' N if Xl l Stewart Warner's Confession Cobtained after much persuasionj : ln 4' ' . , recent years, I have become somewhat addicted to the use of the Pictorial PN Q. X Review. Al Waugh! Earn Hun! ,I X He's so dumm he thinks that: XI ,J The Green Room Club is a Freshman organization. - The English Corn Laws abolished tight shoes. I Shober Csoberb Barr fbarj is a. soda-fountain. .X l The Irish Question is Who wants to iight? X tj That the H. M. of H. M. J. stands for His Majesty. l W 1 ' H fi Nl V X If' 234 , . X 'N ll a 2 a X Jbfhlnf -px: es-aernnnnnammniw l 1 Q l A l l X w if lxll f N X' P p p any Bell 1528-R Azz md,-f p p ly dl iz 'X l ' I A W GEORGE SMITHGALL at 5 CDRUGGIST ,N l - Patent Medicines and Toilet Requisites Cor. Pine and Lemon Streets X I C S d f Candy and C 5: X fx X f 'S l x Q ' - sim 1770 DEMUTIIS have ' ' catered to Men of Brain! X' and Tafte tn-X N if - 'Qi Q Golden Lion x U . 1' I If and other I-hgh Grade C1gars X ,Xl f Dunhill and Own Make B.B.B. Pipes, Clgarettes 'N V Playing Cards, Pouches, Smoking Tobacco, etc. x , ' l V ' Xi Q 114 East King Street The Lincoln Highway f l f ll I X X .. , . , , , , r ,r--,,-,,-,-A, ,A , W ,WM A-- , To The Kind You Want-If the Kind I Do I P x XY Xi 1 1 ROWE, the CPrinier i 1 4 ' X l sf, X, lf 114M N. Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. Nr fi A l ' xii X' N, X RX, xg r a 2 a 55, in-ci,..r I M42 QQWQEWEAMHEEO ...J-7 Uhr mutable nf the Efnharrn Qlhrmera And it came to pass on the sixth day of the Week, which is called Sat- urday, and in the fourth month of the year, which is called April, that the students of Chemistry assembled in the laboratory about the ninth hour, as was their custom, and their teacher, who is called Beck, was with them. Now it chanced that there stood upon one of the tables in that laboratory, a beaker of clear glass and, behold, it was empty. But, alas, it did not re- main so. For among the students who stood working at this table were Garvey and Bache and Basset, and they chewed tobacco. Now it is well known among us that he who cheweth tobacco, spitteth, and hence these three had also to spit, and lo, since they were unable to leave their work long enough to spit out of the window upon the ground, and since it was necessary for them to spit, being unable to swallow the juice which multi- plied itself quickly in their mouths, behold they spitted their tobacco juice into the glass beaker, which had been clean. Now about the tenth hour Beck came unto these chewers of tobacco to give them instructions as to what they should do further, and it chanced that this Beck desired to make use of the glass beaker, yea, verily, he needed it in his instruction. But when he looked upon it and would have laid hold of it, behold, it was half filled with a brown liquid which had bits of foam floating upon the top thereof, and he was exceedingly mystiiied, and he questioned the stu- dents one by one saying: Garvey, dost thou chew tobacco, and he an- swered and said, nay, not I, teacher and he strove to conceal the quid which was in his mouth. And behold, to Beck's questioning, every stu- dent also answered and said, nay, not I, teacher. At this Beck became somewhat nettled, yet he perceived that each man spoke the truth, and lo, his head remained cool and looking up at the ceiling he made remark in drawling tones and said, Verily, the roof leakethf' Whereupon the whole class, which was now gathered around him to watch him and to hearken unto his words, burst into shrieks of tears for lo, the sun shone brightly and no rain descended upon the roof. See Ye, now, how a bit of chewing tobacco may cause a great uproar! 236 g ,rage 5' 'x ,S ,F fx' X ,. fx tx 1 R N KX WX .N N X 44 ti 4 Ixf N X, fx' N N Wk P .5 X N N N pxn Qfiwmymixmmfw N N ff, ix f' ' cz by 7 I EN X Q 2 .N +5 L Old P 1 QS , I 1, 5 ,Q ff Q 5 Z Jfarmers Ernst Clllumpanp K ' OF LANCASTER 'KX' Z Q 'K N if 5 N' if N Jfnunheh 1810 ,T 1 ' ' ll Q 2 Q 1 Jbchnlf U OGWQQEEEAMHEEO ...-. Xl F F 1. X Illaunrite Saginga nf the Zllarultg ,Q APPLE: You iiunked ethics. if ' MULL: No, its an oxymoron, not a hendxiadysf' X HEISTER: Pract-i-cally speaking. KX BECK: Take cognizance of this scientific postulate. 4'-N KLEIN: Sorry, gentlemen, but I can't meet you to-day. DIPPELL: Come, come, cheer up, you look as tho you have brains. Oy, X dummer und dummer! fx GROSE: Ah . . . fpausel . . . well . . . Cpausej- 14 WEISGERBER! It don't matter. XX, MEYERS: Men, remember, if you're going to buy a. house . . . ' 'Q LONG: I don't understand why you fellows can't get this. If HARBOLD: I'm not so sure about that. ,X OMWAKE: You're rather low in your subjects, my boy. 'K CARROLL: This is a specimen of homosacrophibiusf' lf' Y BARNES: Now when I get this course started properly. LANCASTER: What's the difference between a debit and a credit? xx CHARLES: I'll give each member of the class my text-book on calculus. I2 HARRY: Give me the principal parts of the verb. D X KUNKLE! State the facts of this case. X . Sing a Sung nf Qlnllvge iirnfa N 4. fWe all know the tune.J N Sing a song of college profs.: J I'll tell you where to go- tx Prexy for his ethics: , J Prof. Kunkel for your woe: ,X Tubby for the pradigal 3 lx Herby for his yarns: ,f Meyers for his awful line, X , But for business, Burn-em-up Barnes. if Of all sad words of tongue or pen, lx The saddest are these, I ve flunked again. 238 qi' Q 2 s 2 a L ...ga E n E EZ E mer X Xl 1 mi V , 1 16 ' 5 if N X 5' J X' COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS NEW AND USED BOOKS H i Xb if lancastet btatiunrtp Qlumpanp Book Sellers and Stationers 'Xi lx ft ENGRAVING LIT1-IOGRAPHING DIE STAMPING Xl y X PENNANTS COVERS CUSHIONS X 34 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 4 A in ,ay w in w 2 'Y Vi 015132 btuhentlllilieeklp K JS fx Published Weekly During the College Year by the Undergraduates of FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE , , N l X, T ,X df f aa ,f if Undergraduates, Alumni and Friends can expect the 1924 Weekly if to be the best ever. A larger paper. Greater Circulation. All the ,Cs l news of graduate and undergraduate activities. ik K I XXII 'X Don't forget to subscribe l fl A lx ' Q HOWVAIQD B. SELSAM DWIGHT M. LUDINGTON, JR. ifx Edilor in Chief Business Manager A N W rw ALDINE AND HAMILTON Q, THEATRES TM Open Daily-12 Noon Until 11 P.M. We can't show all the pictures-We only select the best Xl iw XX X lb-:Mfr ,bKL,I CCRQCQBDQEWEAMMEO ....-- Fhuentieih Glmturg illllnheztg fWith apologies to nobody.J THE flapper-IN-THE-SHORT-skirt SAT OPPOSITE ME IN THE hotel-lobby. SHE CROSSED HER legs, AND WITH A CONFUSED glance IN MY direction, FUTILELY TRIED TO COVER HER SHAPELY props WITH A DOWNWARD tug OF HER skirt. THIS UNEX- PECTED modesty IN A TWENTIETH century maiden IMPRESSED ME SO MUCH THAT I WALKED OVER TO HER side, AND, WITH THE air OF A grandfather, ASKED HER IF SHE HAD BEEN REARED IN A nunnery. SHE WONDERED WHY I ASKED SUCH A question .... THEN SHE OFFERED ME SOME OF HER MONO- GRAMMED cigarettes . . . A swig OF RARE liquor CWHICH I TURNED DOWN-MY throatl . . . AND GAVE ME HER name-card. THEN I SUMMONED UP ENOUGH courage TO ASK HER WHERE SHE GOT THAT modesty stuH. SHE SAID WHAT modesty? AND LOOKED INSULTED. I THEN REMINDED HER OF THE knee-COVERING incident. OH-H-H-H! SO THAT'S WHAT'S BEEN PUZZLING YOU, SHE SAID, WITH A ROUGEFUL smile, YOU SEE, THE ONE stocking HAS A hole IN THE knee, AND I DIDN'T WANT TO LEAVE ANY ONE UNDER THE impression That this is THE ONLY pair OF SILK stockings I HAVE. WHICH ALL GOES TO SHOW THAT Wimmen ARE STILL puzzles. -HDIFFY, '25. CTRANSLATION INTO FOREIGN languages, INCLUDING Berks coun- tian, IS PROTECTED BY THE author.J There be three things which are too wonderful for us Yea, four which we can not understand: The way of Wehr in his classesg The way of Clinard with his derbyg The way of Geisenberger among the freshmeng And the way of Royal with a Maid. BQIZJJCE 5' 5 F X I , I f x N ,X i 'x l I It X R 1, If N PN ,Q 1 l A fx N 'Al 1 my 4 , 1 l Fixx ,L Q 1, v, P X. Q, x, 5 X w I w J ,X X l A 1 S 5 Xp Q ,l,K fl 1 sgemmexemmeo Q! Q w l K ll!- mf 'E - Men's Clothes! 0 5 lj Suits and Overcoats- fb 9 f l nj' That Will meet your highest expec- lj . Rf? tation as to style and ta11or1ng. K Q lf Smart, swagger models. Made of ,l 9 I soft gracefully draping fabrics, from y Q 0 yi y the best looms of America and abroad. lo X X Suits and Topcoats from which you 6 6 may expect service. X lo l l . F li? Price Range Q N lf, 315.00 to 050.00 0 ll I1 l lx ' f - x V A See our Line of Golf Togs- X f X - Hose, Shoes, Caps, etc. I lm fy f L, If K gf Lan :er-'a Leaning N X 'I Dep tment Sto l x 2 by l 6. The Store for Dad and the Boy: Af X, 4 .Q Q 2 e X gf 5' gl 1 1 Tu Spark JD'CIvArf eseeanuaismasfoesex 1 1 . 1' Q fx uf 42' 4 1 14 . 1151 M me mnnhvr 'N 1 f Where the pre-lim money goes. fxi ' Why Hinsey is always smiling at the Profs. 1K 1' X G When Burkholder will stop bluiling. ' N X How Tubby would look in knickers. 1X , What kind of a farmer Dr. Klein would be. lf. ,if If our New Gymnasium is an air castle. X 1 When the Colonial will put on a good show. ' 1 Rf. Why Shaubie doesn't get married. ,X 1 O' What became of Junior week. 1X 1 i How often Charlie Meyers marcels his hair. 4 11 X When H. E. Smith will get to class on time. 1QX 1 I Who in the H- invented 8.10 classes. ff f How Prof. Grose can teach English in the Science Building. ,X 1, 3 Why students interline their latin texts. 1' ' Why Decameron is never in the library. 5 When Rothermel will grow up. 'K Whether we will hurt anyone by what we say. tl. ,1 X What they will say if we do. N 1 . 1' X1 17. . 11 1 1 f Math Among Uhr Halma 31 1 THE TIME-11:40. X 1 . THE PLACE-HIEMENZ'. ' if CHARACTERS-SHE and he. 1k JUST ONE . . . PLEASE! XX, 1 u u - I XX UAW! C'MON. BE A SPORT! X1 S ac n ' W X JUST AN EENSEY-TEENSEY ONE! bl y N-N-N-NO! 1 1' . of z.cTE, NMAD!, LLEH! 5 X1 if ff ALL RIGHT-JUST ONE! ,X 1 SMACK! 'I xf! JUST ONE MORE, PLEASE! A 1 X ' SORRY. THERE AIN'T ANY LEFT-THE C8L?iCWSVi25iJ N X FLASK'S EMPTY! NC ff? AW: HHHEEELLLLLLV' X 1 X I. , X MORAL: AN OUNCE OF LIQUOR IS WORTH A LB. OF 1x , 1 L K1ssEs. .......... tix A 242 ,N ' 1 1! N X X1 Q Q s 2 is Q, , 1 ' - !DChnnf 43,411 Q-Qaenmmmemmew If N - 1 r I, If I F' If H N 1 K' Complxments of the W. W. I - , 1' ' I Llncoln The College M arf: Barber IQQI I K Restaurant ,N Ii 40: Lznzclzex and Supper: 35 ,E I In N If, East King and Duke Street James and Pine Streets NI wk fx ' .N 4' IM THE IVIENTION OF I If MIESSE'S Q BRINGS A SMILE OF SATISFACTION K ff' because it means thc best in X ICE CREAM, CANDY , I . I al I V 5. CAKES F07 Sty 6 an N If Serving Cffefiragitixxgl Fuucti IN IK lx' uf! 0 candy ixizzrzrle of ilu' bfi! irzgred PX? A X, . an LV fuff 0 P eaxe N Q D. W. MIESSE n 'IQ Q ,fx Both Phones 123 North Queen Str West King Street XXI. . 1' if . X I F s ESHLEMAN I W. ESHLEMAN RI I . ff' ESHLEMAN 6? MELLIN GER X I A 12 WEST ORANGE STREET ' X 2nd Floor V I LANCASTER. PA. X 1 'I All Kinds of Insurance and Notary Public ' f M 12 zz Ph 5 3229-! 1 J Phone m-W X' e I N K .Xp X X I kg Q Q 2 e gk, ldfhnnf sfomrapsntsrsoef my 'X' J X lk! X kj iinpular Banks X if CA review of the year's literary works of F. and M. students.J X if Love Sonnets, by Laird K. Shaub. Leather, 83.50. X X The Life of a Radio Bug, by Radio Rex. ' Speeding Through College in Six Years, by Francis Roland King. Illus- . lm trated by J. Shober Barr. X j r Correct Forms and Uses of English. Pete Noll. Paper, 31.98. lf' How to Raise a Beard, by Paul A. Kunkel. At press. . V . Better Late Than Never, or The Dangers of Arriving at Class Before X l A Time. H. E. Smith. CThe writer has unlimited experience on X' M this subject.J - . The Blufiings of a Bluffer, by Burkholder. Paper, free on receipt of mf postage. Ck A How to Become a Fusser, in Three Lessons. N. R. Weaver, alias The - ' Sheik. , , K Memoirs of the Loved, by Richard Wagner. Morocco leather, 38.50. X Wunk and Fagnalls, publishers. J - A Mustache as an Aid to Beauty, by E. Rumbaugh. 137th edition.J , I if The Body Beautiful. s. H. Titus, Jr. xl 1 The Suppression of the Ego. David Davidson, Jr. fPamphlet form free l - for the asking.J , if The Responsibility of Taking Cuts, by Robert M. Shirey. ,X f The World as it Appears to a Six-footer. Douglas Franck. ' ' The Curse of Modern Jazz, by Charles Harnish Neff. Soon to be re- M leased by Moughton, Hifilin 8a Company. X il! Modern Improvements at F. Sz M., by Dad Bartow. 2 The Dangers of Overwork, by the Editor. 'X' .l i A f X V A Zlinnlillrh Minh 'XJ She smokes, and she drinks, and she swears, PS ' And exposes her limbs to our sight- if kf fShe believes in exposing her waresj X ji And if she insists, well, we might. 1 She dances, and kisses, and pets, N ff She gambles ' for keeps' till you cuss 'X l 1 All that she wants she sure gets, FX kf Because all she wants is just-US! X - H Drury, '25 f 244 'X ' A 1' X gb lfg lg! 1 In-Ch-sr ' -can X . garaaaaiaiaaamaaeaa l if if i 9 1 X 7 TX C ' PQ fr? Z aifgajsi 2-si. oil 4 if l l 1 I 2 31 if n 4 f fi 5 I Dinh Fw Qffq f :amiga X ' lheizurlap not V. 1 f K if if if f lj l r if lfi if 4 N I X75 J g oo f ' ' -Q0 gag J I Arilt X . Zia, iw? rvflia S 1 uk.JfJ ELL the folks to remember that Armstrong7s Linoleum is made in Lancaster, the home of F. 86 M. College. Many F. 86 men are members of the Armstrong organization. Arms tronglslm ole um for Every Floor in the House Armstrong Cork Company Linoleum Division Lancaster, Pa. BQEGQEL V4 i,,,a.,, Oomnnapammro ....--. 1 l l , W ,xl X xl 7 X X ll K . 'lf lb i lp illiuv illilinuirz with l8erhg Rt 4 l X I Ornithology Class, any time! I l 4 ' Now gentlemen, about five years ago a wonderful discovery was fx lf, made on this point 5 by the way, gentlemen, I made it myself. Hinsey--it 1, X is indeed a wonderful ornithological discovery, Stufft-I hope you ap- V' preciate that this is an excellent example of taxidermy, I'm proud of this lil I 1 bird .... Moul, what birds did you see on your 18-mile walk Sunday? Nl XA fNo response.J Gentlemen, you must get out, you can't expect to learn ,Xl X' Ornithology sitting in here in this room .... Only one of these birds was lx . ever seen in the county, that one I saw about three years agog this bird is ,Ni lf eminently a member of Pygopodes but not pre-eminently so. Gentle- X men, you must get out and learn to know these birdsg why I say it with 5 some pride, though modestly, that I knew all the common birds at the it f A age of five. QAt this point Bache and Hinsey hide behind their books fx X while Gillespie slides slowly under the table, choking for some reason N, - or other.J 1' l X N I ll l' if N A Uhr ll1llnztBiftirult ElHrnl1l2mz in a Svtuhvnfa Eife 'g ' if Q Xl 7? Shall he go to the Aldine or the Grand? X l -p Shall he walk down town by way of West James or West Chestnut Street? ' I' if Or take a car? Qi lx j Shall he eat at the Crystal or the Colonial? X , l Xl Shall he join the Diagnothian or Goethean Literary Society? ' I ,, 5, Shall he dance at Hiemenz' or Copeland's? ,Xl 4 Shall he go home a day before the holidays and get a double cut? XJ' 'kb Shall he smoke cigarettes or a pipe? L A ., Shall he send his laundry home or have it done in town? I J f Shall he visit the library at least once during the year? .X ,' Shall he write home for money more than once a week? X lfb, Shall he prove to the Green Room Club that he is a born actor? . X Shall he have the nerve to go to the office? X l r Shall he tell his friends his actual marks? ' y nfl as 1: ar xl K P. S. Shall he subscribe for an ORIFLAMME? fMost assuredlyll N if 246 Xl if Xl t X gl , N A Q Q 2 e X, Jgfhnuf . 0,42 . 0 C27 cz' -Q7 0 -.Q F-ssssi'.?CQUB5Qi.llMfL5e7Amilf17Efi5 cz N j S ' x if p . f ,F K' Authorized Capital I ------ 8300,o00.o0 X A x - E, ..., . ,E W L, ' if THE AGRICULTURAL TRUST 6' SAVINGS CO. M LANcAs'rER,PENNsYLvAN1A KX Z 42, INTEREST PAID April lst and October Ist on Savings Accounts lk l . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for Rent 7'TWi'iw i i STiESQ 'B IIE 5fTs'2'fZ Q22 ow i ' I . , N . Qiarh Engraving .Q i 4? o l l . l 4 PALDI S0 4 ir' X og. MARKNEACD Consult us for correct forms of ' ,I-A. -X.. l A 5. ELO Qllarh Qhigrahing, Iinhitatiuns A , SPALDING ww iBr0uwmH ,N fl Athletic Goods A ift To bc well cquippecl is as satisfying as t Y Special Attention Given to Flaming 45 'l be wcll dressed. D, I d P, F X i . . . , , lp omas an lctures o A There is no substitute for Spalding Quality. , , IN all Descriptions K M, IF IT'S SPALDING'S, IT'S RIGHT wif Catalogur mailed on Rfqueft 3 ---H - Nil y ., l pr ' ' ' QWW 'mi' G. L. FONDERSMITI-1 6 1210 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 142-44 East King St. Lancaster, Pa. 'Xl' J 5 I I A l I D. ALLEN LANDIS HARRY H. LANDIS, JR. A f it 5-Q I r r X 7, lil A Better lmgijtmg X1 l I v I ' .Q ,lg I iight I E 1B1fumutzs Matter 'ilnmng x 'P ? ? A ' fix, lkffbf SEE Us EOR BETTER LIGIIT 'fl Trzssler Electrzcal Sbop X, Kg 'l f- 215 North Duke sneer LANCASTER . X 1 E X Xa 'N ll Q 2 e X l Jafhnlf - ,JK f- ...Q k l QQWQEWEAMQW? I V VX' Z A .pf rf , IN lkfl KX 'X br AK PROF. KUNKEL-U When is it proper to say ' filled in ' and 'iilled out ' ? RJ lm CREITZ- Well when you have a blank you fill it out and then it is filled in. N . f lk l I f' f . IN SOPHOMORE GERMAN. 'X 'I lf? Pete N oll is translating. I xl, lf DIPPY - Where did you get that meaning for the word which you 'lx 4' translated rotten? f l PETE - Vell, the wocabulary says decayed. l l 6 Q, Q 5 6+ X r Everybody quickly leafs to the vocabulary where they find the word decade. HERBY BECK- An Owl can eat a skunk. It must have a poor sense of smell. HINSEY- That's nothing, I know people who can eat Limburger cheese. TN A ' I - 1 A l Q N N X. . PROF. GROSE-lgwhat does Lent mean? X TREICHLER-H I don't know. . 1 PROF. GROSE-H Do people go to the movies and dances to a greater extent XV l during this Deriod? ' Qi, X TREICHLER- No, that's the time they lay off of that stuff. - I ls 5, XIV f . 6 NOSS-- Say, did you see that freshman with his head shaved off ? N y 2 . ' N V WEISGERBER f1n chemistryj- How would you clean a glass full of muddy A l AZN water? X LUDINGTON-- With bleaching powder. l . if ld X 'X u NI f 4' . . j 248 RS, X 15, Q lege .Q lg-fn ' . - 624 L f QQAQAMWMAMMEQ x if. cf, A THE DAYLIOHT FACTORY 4 , V A 47 - , Ask for ff' 'X A A 9 w ADAMS f Q Aj SUPERFINE CHOCOLATE ALIVIONDS 'Q JB Finest .Maeien- The Taste Tells 'Q 6 Q ' PRINCESS CHOCOLATES N M 'cds You Like Them Tw ay sl SWEET CHOC-IVIELLO BAR 1 M ullflelts in Your Mouth,' KX wifi, I NIT fr RUBY COUGH DROPS AX f 'Tor Th6ZIf:C01tglL,, N' Tfjk X1 e' H TX' MADE BY Q A CHARLES F. ADAMS V T' Qs Maker of Pure Candies A 218 224 NORTH WATER STREET LANCASTER PA ' T 1 X 1' f , X 'N 115215 .A lpfhnuf .IBKL ,j Q-seomngantnago 4 X! ,X K 1. lf' 5, 1 Emu QHIPE nt' Qlnllegr Eifv ,QR I 'lj KOne for Mother and one for Sisterj ,QQ 4 - Dear Mother: I write to tell you-and 1. If Dear sister Bess-I have pretty hard work , f with my interesting studies. But I am not 'Xl Q dodging economics and chemistry recitations iff Some of the boys do not study at all 14 ' b i j and live in daily fear of being sent home. X A I also take a great deal of daily exercise. tix, V I Poker, craps, dancing, drinking and movies fs I fx I heartily despise. Tennis and track work 'S ' are my constant recreation, these fine days. W' ' X Xi I am loath to tell you that last week ,Qt l Some of the boys went to a low dance hall- , l e but be assured, dearest mother, that not l F, I was among the number. The place It ' Rf which is on Orange Street below Queen by f i was raided by the Lancaster police and N, Wy shocking as it was to the college authorities 4 Q all the students were put in jail over night. , j I trust they will never forget the lessong Q -r It cost each man 3519.50 to get out. ' l College life is certainly very delightful. Xl ,fx I do not see how it will ever be possible X, f ji in this environment to fail in the earnest effort X1 KX to get an education here. Lots of love, l. J if As ever your dutiful son, XI f 'P AMOS. ' xxx lx W A J' ' CNote for students, For the other side read only alter- lb p nate lines, beginning with the second.J if l Prof. Grose Kmeeting Gillespie on street in Philadelphiaj- Well, Mr. ,N lf Gillespie, what are you doing down here? N, ,- Gillespie freddeningj- Oh, about the same thing you are, professor. X 250 4. 1 Nr X 'Xu Q iz a 2 e ,131-Cru ,LLL , sa-Hoaanaasamaw T cf Z N' K F' K WEST END SHOE rf I , D. vOC1, Proprietor X' - Groeerzes at Moderate Prtees 1' 4 lf Goodyear Welt System Ay 4,4 West james and Charlotte 4 We 'eC'g5gr?cnga5i'5dfi?'al:'5Ce1 Post 'X lf' Streets delivered lf' Lancaster, Pa. 323 West Lemon St. Bell Phone .fx , so ,-O, - ,xi . , 4. 5 'XC lyk' n f n - Q 0 X K I-IE printing and binding of this issue of Q N the Qbtlflammg was done in our plant. Q, We are prepared to give you as good workmanship ,G 0 on all kinds of book and Commercial printing and Q N ' C l M binding. To that end 'we solicit your inquiries. ' 535 X - sf f XE ' C 'iiancaster iBress, Zfncurpurateh 1 1 Q formerly THE NEW ERA PRINTING COMPANY, INCORPORATED ,X when lemon trusses iBrinte Ziamzastzr, 1911. gl, ,CDW as rrr. C O O or Dx Q iff: HAMILTON WATCH AGENCY 1 J. D. WOOD at COMPANY Xl M The Hallmark Store T I , ' f M JEWELERS, OPTICIANS VS LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA , U if xl' ' .X X A I xg 2 Q is a 55, ll-than-Y , . I QQWQEWEAMEEEO A iirnhlem in Ethirs T0 THE EDITOR, Deav' Sir: I am a young girl just out of my twenties, considered attractive by both sexes and have a pleasing personality. Many of my friends have told me that I should leave Lancaster and go on the stage or in the movies in Los Angeles or New York, preferably the former place as I would not be so well known there and would have a better chance, on my face value, as it were. - One thing has always troubled me and caused me many sleepless nites, altho I am good looking and pleasant I never had many friends. Fellows I thot a lot of only came around to see me once and never again. Now I do not understand this as I am as sociable as any one girl can be and they never met my parents either. Father was always busy because he had a saloon. Now he's twice as busy. However in the last few years many of my old friends have come back, and many new ones too. I have a date every night in the week. Perhaps I am growing older and natu- rally more beautiful or rather my personality is changing for the better. But these boys never take me out and spend money on me. They say they would rather stay at home. Now I would like you to answer a few of these questions for me. 1. Why do so many fellows come around now that never used to? 2. Why don't these fellows take me out and spend some money on me 'K 3. Should I kiss them goodnite? 4. Is it proper for a young lady of refined family to give her male dates anything to drink if her father has a lot left over from his business? Perplexedly yours, LANCASTER FLAPPER. ANSWERS A 1. Their taste hasn't changed a bit. Solve that riddle yourself. 2. Probably they are college students. 3. Let your conscience be your guide but watch leaning against the doorbell. 4. Would rather not answer this question in print. Send me your address. ' EDITOR. 252 ZZQYEQI: as r ,Mr Qwmmmmmgmmfw 1 , n P I cf N K - Y f PX! . In 3? 3, 2 . l ' , , A 3311115111 Lf N K ' 1 MQ ibbutugrapber +Q K :N X N if txji cugcs p dlddl 'N 5 Ph togr ph 4 M my if Q Xiu 2 w X Lf X kj, :j S d 26 East K g S L P fx X, 44 X lg NP In X X YY ' Fw XI, 113213 , X, Dvlfhn I 0 l rf . ' KL' --. P Q?faJf21il-,W?ll,WQ7QmmEo Xl 1. 5 gi. lx N Salnme 'N Salome was in her dressing room. It was but a few minutes before 'fx she would make her eagerly awaited appearance before the expectant no- X bility. Her maid was brushing her long wavy silken tresses which fell lk in rippling strands about her slim body. This alone was her drapery and lf, through it her shapely limbs were outlined as if through silk of the finest sheen. Her deep mysterious brown eyes were lifted beseechingly to her faithful maid and in them was written, You know this is the greatest ,K moment of my life and I am depending upon you to make it a success and AX an everlasting joyous memory. The maid understood her message 'wx though her lips had remained motionless. Her prettily tilted nose dilated 4'-Q with every breath and her heart beat rapidly with excitement. 'fx At last some attendants, in oriental garb, came bearing a golden litter, A lined with the most precious materials of India and Araby, and she was lk helped into this deliciously perfumed coach. Reclining with her lovely All head upon a pillow of down, her maid arranged her hair for the last time gl and she was borne with regal pomp to the stage. Q, Upon sight of the lovely creature, exclamations of praise and awe ,N arose from the spectators, then a shout of victory cleaved the air. ,X It was true! Salome won the blue ribbon prize as the finest King 'X Charles Spaniel at the Madison Square Garden Dog Show. qv N Xu Cbnnh-hge Q, C Now the bird takes to the wing, 'XXI Swiftly does it flyg - J Hear it sing X Goodbye. RJ F. and M. we must departg ' Thoughtfully we sigh, X l With sad heart, Goodbye. D A AVIDSON. X Q. 254 Xl X Q s 2 a -0.42 C11 47 0 SQGWDQEWQAMQEHE Y I .K 1 ,,t COLONIAL THEATRE T T .fl - 1 Keith Popular-Priced Vaudeville .4 - SHOWS WORTH SEEING uf The The Busy Spot . of B. B. Martln Co. J ,K The Garden Spot , A A Wholesale and Retail I . U M B E R I' 519 North Charlotte Street X THE Lancaster, Pa. M IMPERIAL DRUG STORE , , I KON THE CORNER, H. K. BAUMGARDNER, Proud z if F. S PYFER, Manager K ' HARRY M' KNIGHT' Manage' J. F. PYFER, Assistant Monager If Xl E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY 5 f X . X X Broad and Huntmgton Streets ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. x Engravers--CPrznters--Statzoners ,a C tl vimliom Clan ewelr Dance Pro ram: M K lj I y g K C ll gC d Lfathfr Sozwmzirf Stlltioncry Wedd g Stl y T pl 6 N 1132115 vi Jachnuf '-.... J.-'Q pssogwgsntmgo N . 1 - 1 x C ,XM V X. .K W X pf: .f D Q. ,f Zlirhnen from Efhirh 1Hal1-- Seminary Bnrmitnriez S ,ff Time-'Most any night. if Noll has been cheered all evening by his hall-mates for playing in a iv V' basketball game with the varsity. f Titus took his 488th shower-bath yesterday morning. fx! X Dashiells has been poetizing about the moon. N f Rumble has been trying to get the gang out of his room. QBut - it's impossible.J 5 Bridenbaugh has not spoken for fifty hours. X' Davidson had a haircut. 5 Lampe has written another letter to --. Dutrow bought another box of candy for the same girl? l if Munson is still preaching about social doctrines, the uselessness of gp - physicians, etc. ' y lf, Witmer is working as usual. xl 4 X Matternis is annoying everyone by trying to play his violin. Q J' Miller is adding to his rogue's gallery. i ' K Hinkle 1S still waiting 'for the carpenter to fix his door. Lord, O KN! if Lord, how long! Xl A Dreher is .reading his Stroudsburg newspaper. i . D Kunkel is now complaining about the heat instead of the cold. . ' I Nesline is, of course, away over the week-end. Xl, f X Werkheiser is working-that's enough. Xb 1 Mattern is healing somebody's ills. 1 Q K Boyer is lecturing fnightlyj on salvation. ,l l f Eyster is preparing to go to the Y. W. as per weekly. X p ff Kalassy and Toth are becoming oriented. 1 ' A Ralph Lesher is deciding Whether or not to obey his brother. ,X i ,,f' Paul Lesher is deep in profound secretarial work. X l ii g Krout is searching for a pair of shoes-number 17-D! i 22 X, r I xg N if 256 Xj X' N, X KX g N ip-o...r ' Mgt . Qr:7CHBDQUyQ'AmmE0 Jfranklin ants marshall fllullege LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA illbirh QBIiJest Qlullege in Rennsplhania Established 1787 Franklin and Marshall College offers complete four- year courses of study, leading to degrees of A.B. and B.S. Its educational policy rests on a sound basis, and is developed in broad sympathy with the needs of the present day. Courses in preparation for all professional training, including Theology, Law, Medicine, Teaching and journalism, Engineering, and for Commercial Chem- istry and similar scientific pursuits. New course in Economics and Business Administra- tion in preparation for business life. Full requirements for State Certificate to teach High Schools. Special care is given to the individual development of each student by a Faculty of able and experienced teachers. ilaenrp ilaarhaugb Qpple, EJB., ILE., iBresment 25213 nfl- 1 p ,ML OGHBDQLJHWZAMMEO ,,,.A 'N fx N X R igrnnerha fur Zllrrahmm 'N fWith apologies to Solomon, Son of David.J 'fx Freshness is the root of all evil. lt V. Meekness is the best policy. Despise not chastening at the hands of the Sophs, For a paddling in time saves nine. Lx 1. The Lord help the fresh that help themselves! N N A noisy Freshman won't make noise forever. 'R if A Freshman and his pipe are soon parted. All 's A smart Fresh soon smarts for his smartness lf l For a little paddle is a smart thing. KX, x Go to the Soph, thou Freshman, Consider his ways and be wise. 'Xl . N Freshies' names and Freshies' faces mustn't mar the public places. 1558 I Never put off till tomorrow what we tell you to do today. X, When in Rome do as the Romans do . . . at F. and M. do as you're told. X' , A Some are born fresh, some achieve freshness, but woe be unto those that Qi are wise in their own conceit! XJ As a rusty door creaks on its hinges, X So waileth a Freshman for his evil doings. i And the glory of the Sophs shall shine upon them forever and ever, Amen. S 4 V 258 if iz Q 2 e Q' ...Qs 0 C11 C: Q7 0 '-- Jr' eeetcttsawaaatata M N Q l . 1 I f t t 1 I X. lx X A A lkfx MODERN PLUMBING 6: lf BARR'S, Flowers HEWNG CO- 5+ , w.A.HUMPHR12v1LLE, Prop. A ff: F PLUMBING AND HEATING N f . 'fx lf' - 116 N' Queen Street 446 W. James St. Lancaster, Pa. 'Isl l 5 Bell Phones it A - . H A E, tax r A , t The Hanover Shoe, S4 and S5 x If In A The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth, Factory to Consumer Exclusively R f N 2 84 Stores in 59 Cities Factories, Hanover, Pa. lg n . ml yt Models W1th the Style and Snap YoungAMen Want l-X Ml Catalog Showing Them Gladly Sent on Request 45 he - w 'lj A Wonderful Line of Boys' and Little Men's Shoes ly KS at Astonishingly Low Prices 45? 'fx ' I l - 1.1. . 1 fs. W The Hanover Shoe, Mail Order Dept., Hanover, Penna. l X N , I ' X, 1,4 McCONOMY,S R lk 'X ' g PENN SQUARE RESTAURANT X ld ' LANCASTER, PENNA. N Shore Dinners Sea Food a Specialty Platter Dinners K NEAL MccoNoMY ,Wx X' lf X x g, N , 1 A ll Q 2 if X, Jpmm - W Mn -1 Jr' Qa170fHBDQf?llW?1n,VAmmEo lf! E ' X ,Nl Z l if N lf X if lf. X W ' An Arrnztir ,X 1. 'A No man is useless while he has a friend.-Stevenson. X f It is no use to wait for your ship to come in unless you have sent one f out.-Anon. I-N l Nothing happens to any man which he is not formed by Nature to bear.- l 5 Marcus Aurelius. X K Enthusiasm is essential to the successful attainment of any high en- qfx ' deavor.-Alcott. 4 if The greatest truths are simplestg so are the greatest men.-Shakespeare. 'XXI p f Economy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instill it deep.--Wash- WQ ' ington. K , X Every man is the architect of his own fortunes.-H. D. Wilson. ye, No one can cheat you out of ultimate success but yourself.-Emerson. 'K - 1 X Y 6 The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity KN iw, when it comes.-Disraeli. Al 1 N We find in life exactly what we put into it.-Emerson. 'xp 'y p fl Each day the world is born anew for him who takes it rightly.-Lowell. lr X l - Now is the only time to begin doing great things.-Anon. l if , The sure way to catch success is to catch the opportunity.-Charles. Xl if You can't worry and be glad at the same time-so just be glad.-Mildred A 'P Shaw. ' 4 l ' l -r X3 A, Fools make feasts and wise men eat them.-Ben. Fromlclin. XJ j One secret of success is stick-to-it-iveness.-Jennings. 71 Usefulness is the rent we pay for room on the earth.-Anon. , ll V ,', Resolve to keep happy, and your joy and you shall form an invincible Xi KA P host against difficulty.-Helen Keller. 4, xi 1 N X. Xl 2 260 Nj l ' MN X, A - Xp Dfhllf ' -pm Qfomnarammfee-ag W X n 1 1 1 w I :M ' xl 4 X Xa ff wfl 'N K N' if Q VP N rf X ff N XXX 6 r TN of Compliments of xxx A The Lancaster Steel Products Corporation N 5 N K -r 4- 1 IA X r I , ff' V ' .5 S 'ju A ,N My N lj w x J ' X I 3, 1 N K N' W .PX N , I .W I of ll Q 2 a A ,lI:rCh..t -MCL ,-2 gfomeosmmfo i H ,Xl T! 5 ' x lx mx! I, if - Q 1 Svnrwtg fur the Amelrnrattnn nf the Marhahrpe tx i f nf Glnllege illifn N . 1. if CThese men could no longer endure the single man's hardshipsj i f xxx 'X' Members Un order of joiningj is i LONGBERRY, MORGAN, KOHLER, RINEHART, BROWN l B 4 K Motto r . LX l God bless the wives 1-S - That fill our hives WQ 5 With little bees and honeyg fx K They ease life's shocks ,XX And darn our socks- 'X I But don't they spend the money! la lbi lf, Oriflamme Editor- We would like to have your statistics, Doctor, for ml 1 X the ORIFLAMME. Xl Tubby H eister- Just look up ' Who's-Who-in-America? 'X l , . X wkf Xi, y Junior Bible tv X Dr. Klein- Mr. Scheffer, tell us, if you will, what is meant by the Sermon AM 3 - on the Mount. lf Schejfer I just getting awake!- Oh-It's the miracle of feeding the ive X, V thousand. X P - Dr. Klein- That will do, Mr. Schefferf' f I iz t X , , X K - Jumor- How was the Trig exam? - 4 Freshman Kjust coming from itj- They say it was hard. ' lf. X, if XV Q 262 xl X X v N I A Q s 2 iff: X, hflunuf :a ,,- Aaanaanaaaaaee u A l i ,J s mi ,X X M F lj X K' TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF 1' SPORTING GOODS ig BOGAR s fx lj The Only Exclusive Sporling Goods Store in Lancaxter 7' 30-32 W. King Street Lancaster, Penna. 'S n A e ,x Sf HOME MADE The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Lx ' e ar ex .o e e in ravfn 'oufe ll af gmhp Us L g 5,2555 f M ,x fx FRESH EVERY DAY Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards is J Commencement Invitations 'Qi Class Day Programs l' Yi fv, ICE CREAM AND Class Pins and KN R. A ICE CREAM SODAS ings ,cf M Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Nl tj, .ag Leather Dance Cases, and Covers, Frater- X l , nity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fra- - I 1 X tcrnity and Class Stationery. l H LANCASTER CANDY CO. A AX' as NORTH QUEEN STREET Swenzeenzh Sz. U' Lehigh Ave. - I gf, LANCASTER, PA. Philadelphia N e A 112, Ind. Phone 586 Bell Phone 1218 lx! if l A . . - - ' Lancaster Sanitary Milk Company, Inc. y x . if Pafteurizecl Milk, Cream, Butter, Cream Buttermilk X l V7 Purity Ice Cream ,f Corner North Queen and Frederick Streets Lancaster, Pa. l l fy X X X I X I A A Q 2 fa X Jglw, ,M es-gomnaraarnrfeefea U tx ' Q 'xg I F5 1, when ikmghts were 3811111 1 - -..... A XX A if .- 1 e. Xl ldw'f 'l' i mfr to 1. ' .wi '. wifi. , 4 ' K ' on A-'K lx A .4i.4ill.A'1nfl,l,AL, 'lil , ,iam N p X Xy f.1SLg,f emi in is 'Nl fl I A V xi fxl X? V gl if days when armored knights fought N f X to the death for a lady s smile or her 'li kercbief, people died like rats or flies. From 'QQ what? The lack of modern sanitary plumb- ,Q ing. Come in and see our complete display K of the most modern,A beautiful and sanitary all plumbing equipment. 1 , 4. tw M EVERTS 86 OVERDEER A EAST KING STREET 86 HOWARD AVENUE Nl f X . f w it ' 1., A lf' N fl ll Q 2 Q 'N A ex IQ-cf...r .tm L' E E E aj A EE M E5 Qi ug HARRY H. EBY Grant, Gbwm, ' X. 1 Dfireciion of Stanley Company of America N M GROCER ,N 1,16 - 'W F. R 'rl-IIE HOME OF P' ,N L 1 Corner Walnut and Ch l e Sts. 17-ff 'fm aramounr 1Ct Q ,L 2 ' 4 L NV? I W N Q! ESTABLISHED 1830 TM 5 5 G. SENER 8. SONS if LUMBER, COAL, ROOFING f SLATE AND SAND f A N lx A N 44, LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA Q' I X Z , L5 .J A COSTUMES N Mi for College Plays and CAPS and GOWNS on a Ren 1 B X li X ' 5 - X L Q' WAAS sc SON D LA Phd d lph 'New Catalogue: Now Ready P yl Q Lf L' A A L N1 w 1' X X X g Il S E E Q LPPCI'-lf 'pan' eacananaansatafef f x V .5 j A lj XX . 1' lf' . ss as F 4 f A Enter In meme N j Dere Faclder lx l . I'll sit me down und try to rite . 'ff A letter mit mine pen X ' To let you know dot I'm all rite if if Und happy as I can. ,N , ' 1' 'fl How is Aunt Kate und sister Kid X Q Und Brudder John and Joe? My I heard der dog died of der fm- b y X Poor Shep I liked him so. . X , Did Brudder Joe ride dat old mule CX I You bot from Jacob Strauss? N Tell John he ought to go ter school X' 'Stead loafin round der house. , Today I shpit der window oudt, if Und shpit rite on a Soph. L li Z I felt like rotten sauerkraut, 5 , I thot it vas a Prof. . Q f , Today I vatched a football game, I f One got an awful tare, ,NM - Und den der ambulance bus came lx Rf To took him off some vere. X, f As dis 1 me der clock shtrikes twelf. Xl y Mine kracious dot is true! A. I I'll put mine books upon der shelf, 4 , n X Und into bed I'll go. X X X . 4' X I hope dis letter finds you vell, X f ' Und all de rest der same. - J If! I vish you by return vould tell X 7 Vot is der new dog's name. Xl axxx A J!! - c ' X l . Stranger zn Lancaste1'- ' S1r, can you tell me where the Second Presby- . 1 f terian Church is located? X n X' Tom Amelia,- Why I don't even know where the first one is. 1 I fx W 266 X, if' x 4 Q a 2 a lf K A fs JD'Chnrl' . t,KL so-gcinnnnamcnefa 5 BELL PHQNE 3518 P. 0. BOX 182 Q' THE MARSHALL E. SMITH CO. INCORPORATED 'K Ben. S- Buckwalter Sanitary Rug Cleaners wx 7 STRAWBERRY 8: LAFAYETTE STS Creamery Butter LANCASTER. PA. ' ' Manufoctzirers of af, Fluff Novelty Rag Rugs and Rag Carpet 1!X .W S,S. , SSS,. EE,.eATA,.,... K . W af if X5 - f Compliments of f . . + X- The Bearmgs Company of Amenca A. H Lancaster, Pennsylvania X N K m x f L K ,KA M - X 1 if CRYSTAL RESTAURANT ip The Restaurant Where You Feel at Home X EQ Our chef certainly does know how to please the most p t l fr The Only Rival in Laneafter to Af!0llli'f,.f Home Cooking 5 x V 157-159 N. QUEEN ST. .fi F f XX A r Q 2 if ip-ciur 0 C27 av Q7 0 -.::.,.T eeycommisntntf my VX yi ,K l f 'N' l ' X lx! ll if 5 'X A buy if ,X- ,fi PN if x . f if. Mum, winter Minh! QA O wind of wintry assonance, ,I j How strangely awful you can be 3 'X Q - You rattle round my study door,- 15 lf What can you wish of me? 'N if X X3 Your chilling suspirations freeze IQ A, My soul with wierd and blighting thoughtg ,. f' You seem to breathe of bitter woeg Nl X The pain that wrong has brought,- iq l Tl it lf But enter wind since so you choose, ,X ll And share this humble place with me 3 'k i fy You tell a part of life, and life KN Vf, In wholeness I must see. 'N X Vi, But do not hope, O winter wind lx lf, Which I can hear but cannot see, by fx That you can crush me with your woe, X, I' jr For I'11 your rnaster be! fx . A, Erius o.H1NsEv, '23, N 'Xu N if I . yy ,Ni is 4, N lf X ljq tix -,I N M 268 N l fx N, x7 'QQ N K Q ll Q 2 Q N Ibfhnnf, . QPLAMWMAMSSEQ Z X K L f A Lf XF X X J XL M- C 1' r f X' M omp 1men s o A 0 1 ' uf Hotel Brunswlck X ,AN u , F-L-,-W M ' - s, A,AA -A L, L L W, N Q For High Grade Clean fx' A X of CoAL ,N js .N ' PHONE Nt X 'QQ x . ' C t 11 Houser and Coho NJ tk! X, if OFFICE N ti XA' R . 18 Ea t Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. 'XII A X, yy J. F. APPLE CQMPANY M X X' efllflanufanturing Uefueler h 4X V . LANCASTER, PA. A CLASS RINGS PINS FRATERNITY PINS BASKL1 BALLS N N fl FOOTBALLS CUPS LTC X S y Dann Programmzx I lx N - M k s of F. ES' M. Seal and Class Jewelry N of Xt L' f 4-Xa ' N 'N .Q Q 2 S ,LA , N . Chan V pK L, I l 1 , uve-ayffv , fkxg- ' G . fly., 5 w ,, 13:5 DQ M B5 l . 1 i -, . Bnhrrtg Bag J Lf- EZEEUEECGHDO ,Q is 'E- 0 eeaoaaaaseaigmefeea Vi X l . V 5 '65 TRY .71 PETER MILLER R Patronize The Charlotte Street Barber if Our Advertisers For a First Class 'Xl l fl HAIR CUT and SHAVE 'X VS Cigars and Tobaeeo ll- lffy LANCASTER, PENNA. as no RRR, 4,52 N 1, rf 0 0 f 'f ,y United States Depository 'N A' f l if X. K Capital and Surplus ------ 59 500,000.00 Zh, Resources --------- 2,500,000 00 , l JA, 1, flff The only Government Depository in the City offers its services lxl V to the commercial trade ' if J , Q X' It has every facility for handling your business li i ,'N M . K A We will be pleased to 'have you call to see us , . ', ,' ,f 1 X f f R The Peoples National Bank X 5 ,f Lancaster Pennsylvania f Member Federal Reserve System N l l XX 4 tl l Q Reasonable Prices y Good Food Gould's Restaurant P l x Ji, l East Chestnut Street opposite P. R. R. Station 'Xl .KX X i if fill l K5 ' Properly Cooked Immediate Service 1' 'X ll X! X X xg i a 2 fi ,X lp-cii.r .,,,dL.l '-- Jr' as-Qonnraiaatniff 1, f i lx VX Cf. 5 li WE . 1' 4 . V PROF. LONG-H Where do you find this formula? - BARR,- In the trigonometry book. 1, gf PROF. LONG- If you find that in trigonometry we will burn the book. X . Af, X i TQ if w 1.55 SOPH-- Manwiller is a good student, isn't he? ' 1 X SENIOR-H Well he goes through the motions. i Q fx if Qxj 4 Kg TAYNTOR fin archaeologyj- I haven't observed any woman of the pres- Q X ent day with as aesthetic a form as the Venus de Milo. M5 X ' In days of old ' Y ,Km The lovers bold xl . X Would fight,-- X Their maids to win. 3 N I X K6 When Grandpapa U My Grandma saw l X ' He tried,- ' 1 in , Her hand to win. Nui When Papa too XI' ,f Went Ma too woo A He spied,- 'XA' gf That she'd suit him. XJ ff' And now it's me . ff ji THat's up a tree f J .f NK For life,- A W , 1 too fell in. tx KA 5 XI I- W N in ,N V N f' 272 fi ' N 1 X, g Q a 2 e Q Ibfhnrf QQGHBDQEWEAMMEO lf If N - , , HUPPER s , . Mt Chocolates and Bon Bom lx Ice Cream Eff Ice Cream Soclax 4 f From a Friend K! 'F' f, 22 East Orange Street ff, 1,111-1 11 cee 1 1111n,-c, if l M No one can duplicate the lf truly individual gift, your 1 fx W. L. S Photograph A yf l . K2 Electrical servants Nothing elfe you can buy fl ' at so .vmall an expense is Ml i capable of affuring such A fy? 5 happinesx. Pho11e496-R M, 1 for an early appoiutmenf uf I A 1 yg, 44 West King Street ! - lif' L Q ancastef WOLF STUDIO ' 112 N. Queen street j N .I B a' , B b S h ,Ei en er 5 ar er op f J, NO WAITING W A NORTH QUEEN STREET Nm to Colonial Theme X, lf 16 X ng 1 Q 2 o 1 . Ib-ch..r ':-..,,- ' es-gonanaiahoaafi R 1 . . if S KK lx K! If .f ,x l ' 1' 1 . 4 I lf KI I Qlnmmrnta tb' lf, On the 1924 ORIFLAMME, as expressed by sundry famous personages of X the past and present. 'N 1 , l 1 f, CHAUCER: And still I read and still I laughed with glee, 4K KA That one small book oo full of jokes could bo. N . 1. M DIOGENES: Yea, sooner would I give up my tub than live Without an tx 1 X ORIFLAMME. K l , .iq H PATRICK HENRY: Give me an ORIFLAMME or give me death! ,R I F 4 iff' WORDSWORTH: The ORIFLAMME-It was a phantom of delight, 'N 63 . When first it gleamed upon my sight. qlkd N q I V DR. ANSELM V. HIESTER: Not'al1 pradigali' 'X fl mf fl IA DR. KLEIN: Gentlemen! This is -er-well-an excellent source-book .ki V4 on the depravity of the present-day students. X l I , 1 ' I 'Q PROF. MEYERS! I find it very immature and childish from a literary IN .X standpoint. XX , tvzyl li I l 5, DAD BARTOW: And to think that those birds were freshmen two years 4N' 4, X, A, F. EMERSON ANDREWS: Can not be compared with the book we pub- N A lished. ,X W JI lx IQ. H. Y. BASSETT: One h- of a book, put out by a h- of a staff. , l li A 'N ji . 274 ,N f Ny X 'X r K Q Q a 2 ffl? Q, ol - , lgfhnnf .bKL' sgcveammmemmfafg I I K I I . f I f ,xx V Q IK! ,N X N If If. N If I Eat Gunzenhauser's Bread If N if, ix, S! Style X It Quality I j X. Comfort E A M U S CLUE tg IN ilblz Qi I f ,-'10 It p f 241 I2 We Fit the Feet ,'Ifi'f Tii'h I.Z IWf' M If ., QI I ,P ' PXIzLIABII.ITY ESMIB11. X: Ensor,s t Q, 43 N. Queen Street QQI ---e-I- - e -e - e e ee Ae-me Q DUKE STREET MEAT MARKET Ig I Quality Shop XI If N R. G. RENNINGER, eProp. 9-11 North Duk s N fi X t f, E 'XI XX XI I A I Q ze it 55' Dvfhnuf Y V Q IM L , i x Q-.:f'GH.9DQEWf1if.QmmE' I V N j ,S lf 454' A lx d lf, , Al 1 X 'Xl ' 1fNi ,f P54 .5 ,N V? N Mx h WX V . an :ml .4 f Arknn1ulehg,mrntz 'X , l 4 , The staff takes this opportunity to thank those who by their valuable K, ' literary and art contributions have helped make this book a success. For lf literary contributions we are especially grateful to F. deP. Rothermel '25, AJ 1 X E. O. Hinsey '23, C. B. Diffenbaugh '25, T. O. Amelia '25, J. M. DeChant ,Xl X '22, F. E. Andrews '23, David Davidson '23, and M. S. Reifsnyder '23, KN I l K For art contributions We wish to express our gratitude to T. Wohlsen . 'N mlf ex-'24, W. B. DeChant '26, F. deP. Rothermel '25, and L. E. Bennethum '23. All M IN, 'lf Xl im ,xii r Y' V Xl fa ,N 'xfj ' 4 P l li fx bf' lj Nl 276 N K N' X 'X v N K I A ll a 2 e fb l ' . dDChnnf KL , If If eaeaeaannataatmeega X K - 5 M 5 'lf 1 ttf ATHLETIC GOODS A X 4 - Electric Lights and Supplies 'X 1 X ,X f '- N X I v K . wf. . l lf STEHMAN BROS. 1,5 A , 102 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania LA V . X +I K . 'XY K XV . , Q X, jg 5 'st . .f 14 ,xy 5 Franklin and Marshall Academy lla A College Preparatory School for Boys 1' I m . ' mfr X tl X' B M 1-1ARTMAN,Pd.D P 1 X lf. XV rf X iff' --YY-A - --- - - - - -- --- -ev .....- V2 if ' L 1 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY l 5 229-231 West King Street 1 Lancaster Pennsylvania ,I . X . J fl K N 'V Both Phone! xg X A X, A rage 35 A' . lDCh4rf ,bKL,I ' 4 sgclllmmmgmmffgw - l I f ,V M K RN' 5 55 .ff lf .J 'x l, gf' N N f 'X :N Q Ahiru Z' Although the forueth, yet we 11 p 'xi V Our Flame of Gold rrlay m t p 'X lf, And most successfully w11l p ,N M V With ORIFLAMMES f by 2 d y uf W Mr A X xi lx l , A N I X - X, f N 4 278 ,Xl 4 N 'N ll Q gf Q yi In-cn.: ,bmi , av Q7 0 ...Q aaarrananataatara l - f if M ' 'Nl X I I it N X' Simon J. Single Joseph I.. Jacobs For N ti can fl ' Modern Sanitar Barber Sbo X' 1 f 7 P WALTER M, HESS if , K Wholemle and Retail Confertiomr it ft 2 West Orange Street 404 N Queen St 574 F King St X I Lancaster, Pai A I I Q Opporite Y. M. C. A. Lancaster, Pa. Bell Phone 773 Q 4 L ,L ., L or -L -L LL LL L L - ami r I y T 4 N Capita! ,8'250,000.00 Surplus 31,2 50,000.00 ,XY IN f l In The Lancaster Trust Company Q . l' A Extends greetings to the Collegians of our honored tx? kf FRANKLIN 6' MARSHALL N' ' x if A ,N if K X To those graduating with this year-Godspeed l l - ..-.- if . it jx To those with us yet awhile and those still to come 'l into our midst-Welcome Q, THE REAL STGRE I . SMART HATS AND FURNISHINGS It EOR COLLEGE MEN 4, f ggi jx, N N 5 K CHARLES E. KRESS Qt if Hatter and Furnislver to the VVell Dressed Man lk A AT 36 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. X A V I gg I 1 3 'Q A f Lpcn.-r - px L'