Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades - Mechanic Yearbook (Media, PA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1918 volume:
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Jfnretnnrh Zin the hope that it map nften call tn nur minhs the apprentice, me present this rerurh of Zllitlilliamsun in its many inhustrial ant snrial phases. 3lf, in the future, this hulume may serhe tn keep bright the memory ut our Williamson-the one me know anh lube-our lahnr tnill not probe in hain. flEhitur Beoieation Gio Ziames Q. iBratt Bllexnher of Qmerican Society of jlileehanieal Engineers ano Birector of illiamson Swehool with expression of respett uno aomiration for his constant stano for the high ioeals of Umilliamson, this fourteenth holume of the Jlileihanit is oeoicateo Glass of 1918 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 7 lining anh Boing Q EAL living makes necessary the doing of some worthy thing. The Af person who is not willing to take his share of responsibility by f way of performing some service is not living as he should. This . is true of all men, and applies with unusual force to those who, like VVilliamson graduates, have received a special preparation A A for life. The members of the Class of 1918 go into the world at a time when every person should give freely and unreservedly of his talent. Each member of the class has been fitted by training to enter the field of industry and to give much needed service. There is ample opportunity and great needg skilled workmen are required on every hand and conscientious service is at a premium. Young men who have enjoyed the opportunity of special training should go into the business world with the ideal of efficient work as their goal. If efficient work is the motive of one's conduct, the financial reward will always be sufficient, and the worker will enjoy a satisfaction which can be gained by no other means. Such a motive as- sures the happy combination of real living and worthy doing. .+P W . C QQ, D 1 z Q ,O Q2 12? I am wishing for the Class of 1918 that joy which arises from living and doing. Let Commencement Day be your day of accepting without reserve the responsibility of living conscientiously, and of doing faithfully those things which the world bids you do. Sincerely yours, JAMES A. PRATT, Director. ISAIAH V. WILLIAMSON FOVINDER OF XVILLIAMSON SCHOOL WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 9 isaiab TJ. Williamson ECEMBER I, 1888, Isaiah Yansant VVilliamson founded the VVil- Q 9 liamson Free School of Mechanical Trades. It was Mr. Wil- iyti liamson's idea to give the ambitious young man an opportunity to ki .,. '.,. learn a trade, for in his days labor was for the employer's benefit, 5 no thought being given the future o'f the employee, thus making it ', 'Q' J extremely difficult for a young man to attain in a comparatively short time a good understanding of any one trade. Many declared iii Mr. XVilliamson's scheme would be a failure, but it has undoubted- 'op' ly been proven a success by an alumni of over one thousand well- trained mechanics. The young man receiving the excellent technical education at Williamson owes our noble benefactor a great debt of gratitude. To hope to repay him we must follow the excellent example Mr. VVilliamson himself set during his long life, and that is to be honest, straightforward and honorable at all times. Jos. VV. Prsxr.. Zguarh nf Trustees JOHN WAN'AM,XKFR Cnlmlnffm ,mum STORY Jmfqs ISA xv rr c'rm'u'1 me 'I'lcl-3.16 U 1: Vx Zguarh nf Trustees ALFRED C.TLUNNSON CHARLES 5 DAX GEORGE H.BkFADDEN IN NIEIVIORIAIVI JOHN M. SHRIGLEY WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I3 jifnbn 31111. bbtiglep OHN MYERS SHRIGLEY, the eldest son of a. Universalist min- ister, was born in Baltimore, Md., August 29th, 1844. Although compelled to change schools frequently, as his father was called from one church to another, he was fond of study and when a student at Reading High he made an average in studies and conduct which had not been excelled fifty years later. He was a great reader and up to the time of his death he read Q three or four books of biography or travel every week. I At the age of fifteen he obtained his first position as clerk in a mercantile agency in Richmond at the salary of ten dollars a month. With his first wages his journal records the purchase of Holmes' Auto- crat of the Breakfast Table. In 1861 the family moved to Philadelphia and he was employed for short periods at the mercantile agency, with a wholesale drug dealer, and in a brass goods factory. William B. Bement, of the Industrial Works, 21st and Callowhill Streets, Philadelphia, having noticed his neat penmanship, offered him a clerkship at fifteen dollars a week, which he gladly accepted. He prospered in business and became a member of the firm of Wfilliam B. Bement Sz Sons, with whom he continued until 1885, when he retired to Lans- downe on account of ill health. When he read of Mr. XVilliamson's great bequest for a Trade School he was deeply interested and the Trustees, having offered him the .Assistant Secretary- ship of the School, he accepted. Later he served in order as Secretary, General Manager, and finally as President. He served in this last capacity until he re- signed in IQI2. He was elected to the Board of Trustees in 1894, and after 1912 acted as Secretary of the Board. He was an ardent student of industrial education, on which he lectured before many organizations, having visited schools in America and Europe to TW 'R Q l' 9 6 in W Zi ,., - 9-.X iv? ll 4 iihqnfll 513 secure his data. He always considered XVilliamson School the best work of his life. and to it he gave his deepest thought and unceasing effort that the standard of Good Men and Good Mechanics might be maintained. In the death of Mr. Shrigley graduates and students, alike. of NVilliamson School feel that they have lost a friend whose one interest was their progress and success, not only during their term in school, but also in the industrial field. F. B. VVEAR. PRESIDENT WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I5 MY DEAR YoUNc FRIENDS: 'wr-'ht 6 in Z 'K cg l is in doing your O' be a member of a graduating class of a school like Williamson, which, as we all know, prepares men for a substantial place in the industrial and agricultural productive world, is indeed a very great privilege. You have been trained for a specific place in this field, and each of you fully possesses the necessary qualifications to make good. The unsettled condition of the world makes it some- what difficult for men to decide where they can contribute most for the successful achievement of the policy of this great nation during the present crisis. My advice is that you decide with most extreme care and caution, as the value of your William,son train- ing will be gauged very largely by your ability to employ it, not bit, but in doing your utmost in the cause. Wishing each of you abundant success and prosperity, I am Sincerely your friend, Y 9-SL 5' ' Prcsiden t. THE MECHANIC bcbunl bang Tune-Maryland, My Maryland. A name there is which we revere, lVilliamson, our Williamson, It swells our hearts with love and cheer, NVilliamson, our lfVilliamson 5 VVe've learned to share thy glorious gift, You filled our hearts with thoughts that lift And now we pledge our love anew, VVilliamson, our Williamsong XVhen by the world's hard task dismayed, Xlfilliamson, our NVilliamsong l'Ve'll ever think of pledges made, Williamson, our Wll1l3l1lSOI1Q To live the truth, our watchword stands, May we be loyal to thy demands And champion truth where'er she stands, XVilliamson, our VVilliarnson. .- 'fl E-1 m LJ z 4 C L:-2 .. G I-ll 7 F 7 .I 5 c :- Rlnl NY Iirlitryrl V ac -w as Z 4 Z Lu -I 4 ac 2 1 5 E Lu 5 oo Cx I W L11 H i-1 '-I A 2 F3 LJ w I Il- 4 Cd O 2 nn: P 4 Z F- 'I L, vi cc Lf Z 'T I L., L1-I K ,L I I WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I9 r jllflecbanin Qllnmmittees Qtaff anh Publication Qllummittee JOHN A. REICII, Editor j. MILTON TOMLINSON, Sales Manager XIVALTISR C. REIc11, Treasurer W. BOYD AALEXANDER, Asst. Editor FRANK B. NVEAR, Secretary FRED H. GOOS, Business Manager E. S. I'IIEMMERLY, Staff Artist CLARENCE WEINGARTNER, Adfvcrtisiazg Manager .-XREL O. BARNES WILLIAM B. BRUNTON GEORGE EBELHARE NORMAN IWACFEE BLISS EYRE, Faculty Adviser ALBIN NORSTEDT IOS. W. PISEL PAUL L. SMOLL BARD W. STRATTON Biography Qfnmmittee 'TOIIN A. REICH, Clzairman LIAYE5 BOUGHER ARTIIUR CASSLER CHARLES DIERUFF If RED Goos J. MORRIS JONES RALPH BIULLEN XVALTER REICH STANLEY ROTHENHAUSLER HOWARD NYERCO-E FRANK XVEAR ROSCOE NVHIPPLE -1 ' 111-lf-1-nilhi-31iIlui1ln 53.E5EEEEiZ'?E'?53E5iE'i35iE5E52E5.? '9422.71ffflggillfgfffiffiaigzsisif5:5135-:gl :I F515 E .Q - 'H 53 -E S !, . w ' - N , I 1 1 L 5 E 2: :sii iiaimsssasfgasihiisil ah- E'EEEE'1i'?HE5I 5:E'5 E 2 '2isszss a-asa: j ll'-Q VL 3 Fl 3 dj saisa'-iEEis i's:f?safri 1, . w . . u i f'N fn S l 0 ETEEEEZ-EEE?EEEE:: E:::EEE:::':::E:::g:E: w as pu. ,. 5 1.4- lgilfo fllcc dcurold Vllllinnpoq' ilncffllrzdenr Euqllfccll liailfollgarlhow WGllFV0l Cll fluff fricqd who l7ll'IlUflCllllf1lll'f'llE 4' B67fCllI774l1ll 4' Hn' Mpc our prulny riqg Well ever Vqlqll of fled ez The Blue und the Gold will qevcr Ale Thu conlrndey will :vcr he fzifllfill Mud: by me Gold nqzllllc Blue 'Whtq WllIiun170rl wc 7115 good-hge Yfllnlltr fly yeurf nluq lzriqq llml li Nyc :leur old Corqpuquoqf Succcn Awnib up nf Lulaorb Gnlbfulfuil fo fly lznrlqcr of Gold wld blue For fqce our cllccry will me Erorq ills fill' Wlow Rox Enghlenl of Milli mid worth Tllo we may wiq or wc nluq lon + Foqrl rrlerrloricz will blow + Thy ywnlholp pllnll our hgprfy Wk Our lqvclfw' fha rlcsr dicz. To fqec 1-3'1' ls. Tho we ycnlfer ae'r the enrfllv 9 0 Hun lv Ilvxllllnaaalun 4 num annum. 4- 4 AFWX V w N A 7 A :! 'f W N W i I W x x W ' FL . I N J :I S! Q: 'CI 'J . 22 THE. MECHANIC Qgrltulture 12 GRICULTURE is recog- nized as the most im- portant industry in the world today. QP! :fa It has not heretofore 55x2 i been given proper recog- nition because of the bountiful supply of products which in many instances exceeded the demand. The world war has placed this in- dustry at the head of the list in importance. Every available acre of land should be plowed and cultivated, and the production increased two- fold. The responsibility of winning this present war has been placed upon the agriculturist's shoulders and he must eventually meet this responsibility. With this thought in mind, a course has been outlin- ed to prepare us to meet extreme demands. At the present' time with new ideas in agriculture and bigger crop yields, more study has to be IQMWEY R- Bum given to the subject, so a beginner Instructor 111 glgggsltgtlellelmartment of in the course is given a good prac- tical foundation. The subjects, soils and botany, are studied during the Freshman year, accompanied by a series of farm talks which cover the use of farm tools to the best advantage. During the junior year, farm mechanics, breeds of livestock, feeds and feeding, veterinary science, hacteriology, and butter-making are taught. With the Senior year the student assumes some one responsibility. Each month he is placed in a different department, and is responsible for the up- keep of that department. After he has managed every department the stu- dent is put in charge of them all and must manage them to the best of his ability. The Senior academic work includes farm management, rural law, agri- cultural chemistry, drawing, laboratory practice, English, book review, and mathematics. At the time of graduation, if the student has used his training in the best possible way, he can manage a dairy and poultry flocks, breed animals intelligently, operate milking machines, make a good grade of butter, feed growing calves to the best advantage, kill and dress a hog for market, oper- ate a two-ton truck and a ten-twenty Case tractor, etc. In behalf of the Class of 1918, I wish to thank Mr. Harvey R. Burr, our instructor, and Mr. -Tohn Sheerin, the farm superintendent, for the interest they have shown in our development during our training at Williamson. ALBIN H. NORSTIZDT. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 23 Zgnnklapmg ,U c HE average person's idea of a bricklayer is that he 'iS is a man who can simply spread mortar and lay bricks. This, however, is ' - only a small portion of the trade. The real bricklayer is the full-Hedged mechanic whose technical knowledge enables him to meet and solve those innumer- able perplexing problems which his daily work is bound to bring. This knowledge, as well as the skill in practical trade work, is what XVilliamson aims to give. The Iirst step in our trade was to make us acquainted with the various tools. A trowel was giv- en to each of us, and we were taught to spread mortar with the least number of motions possible. Various walls were then built, ranging in thickness from four to twenty-five inches. JOSEPH H. SHISLER. Our second year's work consist- Instructor in charge of Bricklaying ed in Constructing Walls Contain, D ' r r. . . . . GDM men mg designs. also all the different kinds of arches to be met with in the building field. Reinforced concrete, telegraph poles, and fence posts were also constructed, giving us practice in placing reinforcing rods. In our Senior year, an addition to the power plant and two pump houses were built, experience in setting water tables, copings and concrete arch keys being obtained on these jobs. Boiler setting was taken up in an exercise for that purpose, while lining the cupola at the new foundry and repairing the boilers in the power plant gave us experience in firebricks. Instruction was given us concerning limes, cements, sands, and various materials connected with the trade, also instructions concerning excavating and estimating. Experience with the builder's level was obtained in laying out the various new buildings. Our last exercises consisted of two long walls built two stories high, representing the liner classes of brickworkg as, fancy cornices, arches, and designs. ' On behalf of the bricklaying class of 1918 I extend our thanks to our instructors, Mr. Joseph H. Ellis, Mr. Paul P. Sultzbach, and Mr. Joseph Shisler, for their efforts in fitting us for the building industries. FORREST XV. NACE. 24 THE MECHANIC H12 trade of carpentry is FOP one of the foundation Q stones of the trade world. .0 Many other trades are ' based upon it and for that reason it is essential that any one intending to follow the building trade in any of its nu- merous branches should have a working knowledge of carpentry. The object of the vlyilllZlIllSOIl training is to develop good car- penters with enough theoretical knowledge to enable them to rise above the ranks of their trade. The theoretical and practical parts of the course are co-ordinated as much as possible, so that the stu- dent is doing with his hands in the shop that which he is learning in the classroom. The shop work of the Fresh- man year includes the making of fifty-seven exercises in joinery, and of much small furniture, such as desks, settees, etc. In the jun- Qllarpentrp V 'l 'i- 'l NS ior year the worl: is mostly that Instructor in cliarge of lbelmrlinent of Ut' keeping, the plant in repair and at U2 ' l','. - - W H making new small equipment. At the end of the year the juniors erect a hip and valley, shinglcd roof as an exercise for Commencement. During the Senior year the time of the student is mostly taken up with the erection of new buildings, including the manufacture of the millwork. The Commencement exercise for the Seniors consists of the building and finishing of the lower floor of a frame dwelling. The Seniors study strength of materials at night for the last ten months of their course. The Class of 1918, under the able direction of Mr. Collins, helped in the erection of a number of buildings on the school grounds during the last year. Among them were an addition to the engine room, a pump house and sev- eral garages. lYe also helped, while we were juniors, to put up the foundry. O-ur only regret i-s that we graduate too soon to take part in the construction of the Alumni Building. XVe feel particularly fortunate inlearning our trade under the direction of such an able instructor as Mr. Collins, whose previous experience as a construction superintendent well fitted him for his task. As we say farewell to old lYilliamson we extend our heartiest thanks to all the members of the Faculty, who have helped us during our stay here. XY. BOYD ALEXANDER. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 25 fbperating ffngineering C. HEN we first arrived at XYilIiamson and were 3525 asked what course we had selected, many of its fffpsd F6 C1 quite proudly and inno- cently replied, Electri- cal Operating Engineering, and thought it sounded quite nice. However, it did not take us long to discover that when the Chief said, I have a little job for you, it was time to take OIT neckties and collars and get ready fo:- work. We believe that we can claim, without anyone's disputing us, that we have had more actual con- struction work than any other class in the last ten or Fifteen years. In our Freshman year, we acted as helpers in the erection of a new power transmission line to the farm. In our .lunior year. the first deep well was drilled and we helped to V. 1.f-noi' arm' put in the well-casing and pump, Assistant Ilireetor and Instructor i11 l0g'CtI1t'l' VVItl1 the HCCCSSZITV charge of Ibepartment of Uperatiiifz' - ' I'llI2,'III6t'l'lllf.Z', lug- 'I'he second deep well was drill- ed in our Senior year, and besides installing the pump and casing, we were given practice in laying bell and spigot pipe from this pump to the reservoir. In this year also a new engine was purchased and the erection of it and its accessories was made by the Class. The new engine was made by the Ball Engine Co. and is single--cylinder, double acting, I2 x IZ in. slide valve. It is direct-connected to a 435 ampere, IIS volt, compound wound D. C. generator. Besides our special work, the usual time was alloted for boiler and engine room duty and practice. I. C. S. Textbooks on Steam, Swope's Elements of Electricity, and Oudin's I'oIyphase Systems were used in class and these texts were supplemented by the taking of indicator cards, Hue-gas analyses, boiler trials. coal and oil testing, armature winding, etc. IYe, the engineers of 1918, wish to express our appreciation to our Chief, Mr. Y. L. Rupp, for his untiring efforts to so prepare us that we may take our places in the industrial world as full-fledged journeymen. F. B. NVEAR. 26 THE MECHANIC Qlibe machinists' Qluurse KWGQ N HE purpose of this brief sketch is to give the read- . 3 is er an understanding of 4, the machine trade as taught here. One of the essentials of our success is contained in the slogan which has been before us during our entire stay at NVil- liamson- Be true to your work and your work will be true to you. The trade is taught in a shop equipped as follows: Five belt- driven, cone-pulley engine lathes, two tool lathes of the same type, two motor-driven lathes, two planers, one belt and one mo- tor driveng one upright drill press, one sensitive drill press, one three-foot radial drill, one Hat tur- ret lathe, one plain and one uni- versal grinder, one slotter, one shaper, one plain and two univer- FIWIIDICIIICK w. SNYDEI1 Sal milling mf!-Chmesv 0ne,Ve1't1' lnstructor in charge of Department of C211,b0fmg mlllv one horizontal Machmefy- boring machine and accessory equipment of emery wheel, grind- stone, power hacksaws, machin- ists' vises, and the necessary line of small tools. Attached to this shop is a forge shop equipped with forges, blowers, motor, anvils, furnaces for case hardening, lead bath, mufiier work, and oil tempering. The course is divided into three periods, viz.-Freshman, Junior, and Senior. During the Freshman and junior years the apprentice spends four hours in shop each day, of which fifteen minutes are spent in class, lec- tures being given upon the diiiferent machine tools and their methods of use. The greater part of the work of the first period consists of elementary exercises in bench and Hoor work, at the forge and upon the various machines. More advanced work is done during the Junior year. In the Senior year seven and three-quarter hours a day are spent in shop. ln connection with this are the studies of strength of materials and of steam. Much progress is made during this year, the apprentice being required to show a fair amount of skill, in some cases working to .0001 in. Hy the end of his Senior year he is supposed to have completed every exer- cise on the various machines. VVe machinists of 1918 appreciate the efforts of Mr. Frederick Snyder in our behalf and thank him heartily for the interest he has shown in us. CHARLES J. DIERUFF. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 27 atternmaktng V ATTERNMAKING, one of the six trades taught at Williamson School, ranks among the important ones in the commercial World. The patternmaker requires skill in building his pattern, accuracy in being able to follow all dimen- sions, and neatness in his work. When theory is added to prac- tice as taught at Williamson a more promising future awaits the apprentice, hence the school-train- ed man looks for and generally ob- tains the highest position. Our pattern shop occupies a space of about 150 feet in length and 35 feet in width. The ma- chinery consists of a planer, a join- er, a band saw, a circular saw, two speed lathes, two small shaft lathes, two large shaft lathes, two trimmers, a sanding machine, a grindstone and a band saw sharp- Instructor ia charge of Department of enera just recffntly installed- Paffemmake S' When starting his trade the stu- dent is first taught the use of his tools. Then follows a series of exercises, which tend to make him grasp the idea of patternmaking. After this he starts a series of small patterns. Most of this work is covered in his Freshman year. . In his Junior year he starts segmental work, in which are included blank gear wheels, ladles and pulley wheels. He is also taught lagging up and box construction, which make the pattern light and portable. From the beginning of his Senior year to graduation comes his most com- plicated work. During this year large patterns and core-boxes, gear wheels, worms and Hywheels are made. With the course in patternmaking we receive a short course in moulding. Here the patternmaker iinds the real value of draft, shrinkage and good construction of patterns. The patternmaking course has oiifered success to those who have grad- uated. Many have taken advanced work, while we find a large percentage in vocational and trade schools as teachers. In closing. I wish to say in behalf of the patternmaking section that I extend to Mr. Nathan I. Tobias our many thanks for his thorough instruc- tion and interest in our work during our stay at Williamson. ' FREDERICK H. Goos. 3921 NATHAN J. TOBIAS 28 THE MECHANIC Qtahemit aah raining apartments Qcahemit V C- t 1 make good mechanics. A Williamson men are al- r lLL1AMSON'S aim is to ways found at the top, L vp and the school itself is J 'H second to none in pro- ducing the first-class mechanic that is wanted today. The modern mechanic, if he aims to push ahead, must have, besides good training and shop practice, a general understanding of the subjects bearing upon the theoretical side of his trade. The course at Williamson has been so planned that the student gets not only subjects relating to his trade, but those which broaden him in other lines. j The work in the academic de- partment is divided into five terms of six months each. During this time four hours a day are spent in shop and four hours in the class- room in periods of one hour each. The course is the same for all ex- cept the agriculturists. The first term reviews element- ary subjects. The second term covers mechanical drawing. arithmetic, algebra, civics, physics, Iinglish, American literature, and music. In addition to these the agriculturists have botany. The third term begins with the junior year. The subjects are: Mechanical drawing, mensuration, algebra. linglish, physics, chemistry, English literature and music. During the Junior year the agriculturists take feeds and feedings, agron- oiny and veterinary science, in addition to the regular academic course. The first half of the Senior year is the fifth term. The subjects are: mechanical drawing, geometry, trigonometry. chemistry. physics, and com- mercial. After September the apprentice spends his full eight-hour day in shop, his only academic work being lecture courses in steam and in strength of materials. Each class convenes once a week in the evening from 8 to 9.30. The agriculturists during their Senior year from November I to March I, take the following subjects: Mathematics, English. chemistry, farm management. drawing and laboratory practice. book review. and rural law. MISS AHBIIC A. ICYRIC l'rincipal of Am-axle-niir' Department. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 29 ecbanical raining ECAUSE the successful 35,6 mechanic today must be QQ able both to make and read drawings and blue prints the course in mechanical T drawing at lVilliamson is a very important branch of the Academic Department. All classes have drawing during the Freshman, Junior, and Senior years. The agriculturists spend six hours a week in the Freshman year, three in the Junior and four in the Senior year on sheets per- taining to all farm equipment, farm buildings, and laboratory practice. The remaining classes have drawing six hours a week in the Freshman and Junior years, and eight hours a week in the Sen- ior year, the outline of work de- pending upon the trade. The tirst few lessons, however, are in com- mon and are spent in learning to use the instruments. These first ten sheets cover straight and curv- ed lines, angles, circles, lettering and projections and developments. The engineers, machinists and patternmakers constitute one class and the bricklayers and carpen- ters the other. The engineers, machinists and patternmakers have sixteen trade sheets, covering screw-thread development, gear diagrams, cycloid, involute. bevel. and worm gearsg isometric. parallel, and angular perspectives, and cam and screw propellers. Besides these, drawings of machines are made, bringing into practice principles gained from the regular outlined work. The bricklayers have eighteen trade sheets on building construction details, dormer windows. isometric, parallel. and angular perspectives: arch and truss analysis: and dwelling plans. Aside from this the bricklayers have sheets on boiler settings. ovens. chimney tops, arches. cornices, and walls. The carpenters have hip and valley roofs, bay windows. doors and transoms, and door and window details. All classes spend part of their time on tracings and blue print work. Freehand sketching is done in the Junior and Senior years. This branch is especially valuable, as it trains the hand and eye to act together in making simple drawings that all can understand. To Miss Eyre, our principal. the Faculty and Mr. Van Stan, our draw- ing instructor. we, the Class of IQI8. wish to express our deepest gratitude for the interest shown and the efficient instruction given during our brief stay at VVilliamson. JOHN T. VAN STAN Instructor in charge of Department of Drawing. it ms. W. ifrsni.. up,- 'f.'f?f5 f SL .'4 ' AL , 5 . 1: ' 4.3 -'fa 1 'K 4 LD E 9- ,J .- LJ Q Z +- 4 .. A C. Z 'fi J 'I' 2 'E La V if r P WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 0 XP'-A-I.. f65Nf2: sv f L ,f S X -, Q Q3 THE - R fax I P IN snvsci LIEUT. LLEWELLYN E. JONES, '02 VVM. F. RICILIIENNY, ,I2 RAYMOND R. REAGAN, ,II , J. CLAIR BOWMAN J. EDGAR CARTER RAYMOND R. BLOOM JUSTUS F. DOUGLASS XVALTER C. EHLY CHARLES H. LIARPEL J. RAYMOND BATES RALPH K. BRINER JOHN R. FOLEY J. STANLEY BATTY PAUL L. BRIGGS ALEXANDER M. ERSKINE EDWIN A. FEARREALL CHARLES D. FREEMAN IJEAN L. HANCOCK OLIVER F. HIBBS ICLMER J. EGGERT HARROLD GILL C. LAWRENCE KEAGLE FRANK G. MAUGER 1913 HOVVARD L. CLINGER CHARLES L. KNAEFLER 1914 JAMES C. NORTON CORP. DANIEL N. SHARIIE CLARENCE G. SMALLWOOD CORP. C. B. TAGUE 1915 KVM. P. HELTMAN GEORGE W. TRUMI1 GEORGE BUCKWALTER 1916 EUGENE E. HUNTZINGER H. GORDON JACKSON JOHN A. KEENAN A. ROBERT OLIVER CADET JOSEPH P. SKRDLANT VVILLIAM H. WALTER ARTHUR B. WANNER 1917 J. EUGENE POWELL XVM. M. SHORE CARL S. VERCOE J. HERISERT XVEIKEL 1 I WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 33 beninr Class Bull ALEXANDER, W. BOYD, Philadelphia, Pa. ANDRESS, HERBERT R., Philadelphia, Pa. BACHMAN, GORDON J., Gordon, Pa. BARNES, ABEL, Marietta, Pa. BOUGHER, HAX'ES, Norristown, Pa. BRUNTON, .WILLIAM B., Glen Mills, Pa. BURNS, EDWARD J., Newtown, Pa. BUZBY, JOSEPH, Atlantic City, N. J. CASSLER, ARTHUR J., Philadelphia, Pa. CLARK, RAYMOND M., Norristown, Pa. DETWILER, H. CLAY, Phoenixville, Pa. DIERUFE, CHARLES J., Minersville, Pa. EBELHARE, GEORGE A., Philadelphia, Pa. EGNER, GEORGE L., Wallingford, Pa. EHRLEN, JOHN A., Langhorne, Pa. FEGLEY, PAUL Y., Womelsdorf, Pa. FITZKEE, C. LLOYD, Wrightsville, Pa. FIZONE, CHARLES, Norristown, Pa. F OLEY, LEON J., Whitemarsh, Pa. GODSCHALL, CHARLES H., Lansdale, Pa. GOOS, FREDERICK, Lancaster, Pa. HARMAN, HAROLD, Mount Joy, Pa. HEMMERLY, EARL S., Norristown, Pa. JOHNSTON, HENRY, Huntingdon, Pa. JONES, CLARENCE R., Darby, Pa. JONES, J. MORRIS, North VV ales, Pa. IQNOX, ANTHONY J., Philadelphia, Pa. LONG, SAMUEL T., Lancaster, Pa. MACFEE, NORMAN, Pottsville, Pa. BIACAULEY, WILLIAM H., Philadelphia, Pa. MOORE, HOWARD R., Milton, Pa. BIORROW, EARL E., Altoona, Pa. MULLEN, RALPH L., Avondale, Pa. MURPHY, JOHN M., Chestnut Hill, Pa. NACE, FORREST W., VVilliamStOwn, Pa. N ORSTEDT, ALBIN H., Mount Carmel, Pa PALMER, ARTHUR N., Oxford, Pa. PIERCE, GUY T., New London, Pa. PISEL, JOSEPH W., Somerset, Pa. PROCTOR, ROBERT W., Cheyney, Pa. QUILLEN, CLARENCE A., Philadelphia Pa. REICH, JOHN A., Philadelphia, Pa. REICH, WALTER C., F rackville, Pa. REINECKE, ERNEST VV., Westminster Md. RICHARDS, FRANK D., Philadelphia, Pa. ROTIIENIIALTSLER, C. STANLEY, Roxbor- ough, Pa. RUSSELL, JOHN W., Honeybrook, Pa. SCHOPF, JAMES F., Mountville, Pa. SHADE, PAUL A., Altoona, Pa. SMITH, JAMES G., Lehighton, Pa. SMOLL, PAUL L., Annville, Pa. SPECK, HOWARD H., Annville, Pa. STERNER, W. PAUL, Philadelphia, Pa. STRATTON, BARD W., Pottstown, Pa. STRICKLAND, FRANCIS H., Philadelphia, Pa. TOMLINSON, JAMES M., Philadelphia, Pa. VERCOE, HOWARD F ., Conshohocken, Pa. WEAR, FRANK B., Philadelphia, Pa. VVEINGARTNER, CLARENCE, Philadelphia, Pa. VVHIPPLE, ROSCOE G., Philadelphia. Pa. 1 -1. 1. 4 -f A 7 4 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL President ..... Vice-Presidmzt Treasurvr .... Secrefary . . . 5eninr Qllass fbfficzrs ....josEPHW.P1sEL . . . .... ALBIN NORSTEDT FRANK B. WEAR XYALTER C. REICH Colors. BLUE AND CQOLD. Class Flower. XLICLLOW Ros!-2. Ilfotfo. Success Awaits at Labor's Gates. pf yn L A, ,, - , v X Y .4 x 'WJ ,'-Ny. :L ' X v1'2',i. .4 Qfxf A, I-'M 1.1- f 5 ' .X-'NS 1,13 f. gg ff QP? ' 9. ... X A-15,1 , ' , , wifi! fn '-1 v X - -Lf., .. , ,V...v , '- :J 1 In gg, ,M x 1- . , -,v f. , 1' t V-4 X 1.2 .Y F .:,.,- zlwf . -'lpfy ,, V 'F 'Fl' VT 33.11 wejfffl fn' 1zfg31.Qg fi? 5 .a, .ggi ,j' ig 2 ' 4 Q V fm.-an mnuvun WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 37 iBre5ihznt's Qhhress LASSMATES: VVe are approaching one of the most crucial s ql , oints in our lives, that noint alon the road of ro ress I P I g P g QED ' where the guiding hand of others leaves us, and we must stand alone and o on henceforth unaided, de Jendin onlv g I 8' . upon our own resources. Very soon each shall face his -2 if separate course and answer his own calling. XVe shall find H Lf-I in this new untried path many more obstacles, severer hard- ships, deeper pitfalls, and more numerous temptations than -5 ,.. we anticipated, but let us aim high and fight on with un- daunted persistency, for eventually we shall find that Suc- cess Awaits at Labor's Gates. For the past three years we have lived very happily together at W'il- liamson. True, we have had some difficulties, but these have only made us better and stronger men. Our work and play have gone hand in hand, and we have learned to love NVilliamson as our dearest friend. As we enter the commercial world let us cherish that love, and never forget the bene- factor who made it possible. To Isaiah V. XVilliamson we are greatly in- debted for his bountiful gift to us NVe can only hope to repay him by liv- ing the kind of lives he would have us live-straightforward, honest, honor- able. Companions we have been to one another for three fleeting years. Now as we are forced to find new comrades, let us be careful to go a little slowly in choosing those with whom we are to associate. Likewise, let us be careful of our time and of the manner in which we spend it. It is one of our most valuable assets, and to gain that goal, Success, we must use our time Well. NVe are graduating from a peaceable school life into the turmoil of the mightiest coniiict the world has ever known. Our country has need of every red-blooded American citizen, and it is our duty as such to make every sacrifice for that Flag under which we are all striving to uplift democracy's standard. Some of us may feel it our duty to go into the Nation's service directly, the rest into her industries, for not only does she need fighters, but, likewise, skilled artisans in the various trades who will keep her going at home and abroad, on land and sea. Strike for the right and strike hard. Do not let us be tempted by attractive offers, remembering that all that glitters is not gold. Our opportunity is bound to arrive, even though it may be slow in coming. When we find it let us seize it and hold on, for it is true that opportunity waits for no man. 38 THE. MECHANIC To Williamson, the officers, teachers, matrons, instructors, and to our many interested friends, in behalf of the Class of 1918, I wish to express our sincerest gratitude for what all of you have done for us. Untiringly you have aided and guided us well, and again I wish to thank you. To My Classmates: We shall soon part. As we go through life, keep the standard of Blue and Gold up high. Fight your battles of life with that punch that has been characteristic of '18. Success is your goal and each one of you should find it. When things seem darkest run up the Blue and Gold and strive on, for Success Awaits at Labor's Gates. And now, I wish each of you abundant success, good fellowship and much happiness throughout a prosperous future. Jos. W. PISEL. 4, fx! 774g ' 4 922196 i , . 455'-X'-:A- 10lLQiQ75'Q' s? -2-A2-TX-: 5k'N QW ' ' 5 Q .4 0 -- WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 39 President ..... Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . President . , . Vive-President Treasurer . . . Secrelary .... President .... Vice-Pre.rident Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Gffiners of the Qfllass of 1918 :first Germ becnnh Germ iltbirb Germ Jfuutth Germ President ........ .................... Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secrelary .... I'resia'c'n! .... Vice-President Treasurer . . . Seeretary .... fifth Ezrm .. . . STRATTON WEINGARTNER . . .MACAULEY . . . .PIERCE . ..... EGNER .. . . .STEPHENS ........MACTFEE .....A. GoDsnAr.L ........P151-:L C. GODSCHALL .........VERcoE WEINGARTNER . . . .MULL1-:N . . . .NORSTEDT .....WEAR .....BARNEs .......PISEl . . . . . NoRs'rEnT .......WEAR REICH 40 THE MECHANIC bummarp ut Qlllass at 1918 HE Class of 1918 numbers sixty fellows, six Agriculturists, eleven Bricklayers, thirteen Carpenters, ten Engineers, twelve C X D Machinists, and eight Patternmakers. 'f'1 Wiki The average age at graduation will be 20 years and IO l J . M S months. J. Reich is the youngest and Macauley the oldest, with 18 years, 8 months, and 21 years, 6 months respectively. The average height is 5 feet, 8 inches. Strickland is the 'i t Tj tallest with 6 feet, IM inches. MacFee is the shortest with 5 feet, 3 inches. The average weight is 148 pounds, Brunton, Ebelhare and Smoll each weighing this amount. Ifhrlen and MacFee are the two ex- tremes in weight-180 and 115 pounds. The one who embodies all three of these averages most likely is Goos, age 20 years, IO months, weight 149 pounds, and height 5 feet, II inches. As to nationalities, we ask you to be skeptical and doubtful. A few are correct while several tend to otherwise. Sixteen claim to be dyed-in-the-wool Americans. There are five of English descent, four Frenchmen and five hail from the Emerald Isle. There are six Pennsylvania Dutchmen, two French Germans, and the rest claim the following as their fatherlands: VVales, Russia, Armenia, Italy, China, Turkey, Sweden and Bohemia. A few are doubtful, while VVhipple claims to be a New York Kike. In this the class gives its unanimous belief. As we graduate the Republicans should hail us with delight. Their followers number twenty. This does not include several adherents of other branches of this Grand Old Party as three support the Bull Moose -Party, three are Progressives, two more favor the Philadelphia Gang and several are very hearty supporters of Fifth NVard methods. There are ten Demo- crats while the Prohibitionists. Socialists and Best Man parties each have three supporters. There is also a nondescript list with only one supporter: Mugwump, Private, Anarchist and Reformers. A few profess no political faith while Rothenhausler expresses his in terms unprintable. The diversity is still greater among the religious creeds of which the members of the class are followers. There are nine Presbyterians, nine Meth- odists, eight Lutherans, six Catholics, four Baptists, four Sun VVorshippers, tive Reformed and one Holy Jumper. Four claim they always feel relieved after listening to Doc lVoods, and Detwiler believes in Freedom of Worship. J. MlI.TON ToML1NsoN. Gb fi-' I fig 6 ? 1 , '7 7 9 I-ff fc' 1l'f 3 V' lpfyfk, 127.542 P' Z X Z if Z 'WZ 5,15 f 4 f Akyk I-3. 3 ! ,,,.x 'ZA 1 ' , ff QLQA , gfj,-, 55-QQS'-v 5f,f' 9 ff '--2? -fy 'f '-Ki ,+R TG f 4. ,, ' rf f:' nf- 'T ?,f M -x?,,1..'.1, - ,1 1 ' f fff' 'iff f-ff: N , X K Y Y f,. -ffff if W fffif fi? if--M' If- ,f 7 , f - izf f 2' fzmrfffu f I ,lb fffff, 7-I , VV!! - 4- ff 4 Q f -'Y ' f '- 4 rm 7, f 7. 4- ,.- 42 THE MECHANIC ibisturp nf the Qllass uf 1918 N LOOKING back over our history of three years of NVil- liamson School life, I believe everyone will agree with me L J that they have been among the happiest years of his life, and that each one will look back with pleasure to the days spent in shop, in class, on the athletic field, and in the various places where we were wont to gather. Jfrcsbman gear .',!f!fff'i NVho can forget that nb-right, sunshiny day, the 14th of April, 1915, when we, by twos and threes, made our way - 1 ' up the winding hill from the station? NVe gathered in front of the machine shop and were directed to our respective cot- tages by Mr. Pratt, there to gaze upon our homes for the next few years. At 3.30 P. M. we assembled in the auditorium and were given a welcome by President Bitting and Mr. Shrigley, who gave us an idea of life at NVil- liamson and instructed us in our primary duties. We were then free until supper time to explore our surroundings. After supper we began to make friends, many of the Seniors advising us to go out for polo, which they as- sured us was the major sport here. When the 9.45 bell rang we retired for our first night's sleep at VVilliamson. The 6 A. M. bell awakened us from our dreams to strange surroundings and a new life. - As time passed we gradually became acquainted with the customs of our fellow schoolmates and on May 14, 1915, the Seniors gave us a recep- tion which tended to bring us into closer fellowship. By this time we began to turn our attention to sports. A class baseball team was organized, but, despite our show of spirit, we were beaten by the juniors II to 3. The varsity team was now organized, we being represented by Fitzkee, Mullen and Macauley. Our first leave, Decoration Day, was now at hand. All came back with renewed spirit. Interest in our work and the oncoming Interclass Track Meet made us forget our homesickness. The Meet was held on June IO, 1915. Score-Seniors 63M points, Juniors 53M points, and Freshmen 2. After summer vacation we organized our class, electing the following officers: Stratton, President, VVeingartner, Vice-President, Pierce, Secretaryg Macauley, Treasurer. Great interest was shown in football and basketball, we placing three men on varsity football and one on basketball. The days passed rapidly and the Christmas vacation was at hand before we began to realize that in a few months we would be juniors. VVe returned with a brand new set of New Year's resolutions, among them, Success Awaits at Labor's Gates. f-Us .5 Ai. 'fvv . 19- -Qi Eluninr year On April 23, 1916, we saw the '16 pennant hauled down and the '17 run up, bidding farewell to the class of 1916. All of us were sorry to see them go, but wished them success in The Commercial NVorld. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 43 But now a new feeling took hold of us. VV'e were juniors. It took quite a while for us to understand what that really meant, that now we had the foundation upon which to build the success of our course here. Now we must dig in and work in earnest in order to be prepared for our Senior year. Our first step was the election of a new set of oihcers: Egner, President, Stephens, Vice-President, A. Godshall, Secretary, MacFee, Treasurer. The arrival of the new Freshmen in April made us feel the importance of being a Junior. Again baseball and track held our interest, we having four W men in baseball and three in track. On june II, 1917, the Interclass Track Meet was held. Score: 1917, 69 points, 1918, 23 points, 1919, 16 points. Goos equalled the 100-yard dash record of IO 1-3 seconds. Good spirit and a lot of pep was shown. Summer vacation was again here. After spending a few weeks at home, many of us working at our trades, we returned convinced that there was still much for us to learn. Soon after summer vacation we elected of- ficers for the second term of our Junior year. Pisel was elected President, C. Godschall, Vice-President, Vlfeingartner, Secretaryg Vercoe, Treasurer. Football and basketball teams, in which we were well represented, had a successful season. With the coming of spring, we awakened to the fact that we were on the threshold of our Senior year. brniur year , April 2ISt dawned fair, but windy. We were naturally depressed at the thought of losing so many friends of the class of 1917, but as soon as the Blue and Gold of old '18 was raised, our spirits rose and our cheers echoed and re-echoed as the banner of seniority was unfurled. Led by our Band, we marched down the hill to the station with the departing class in our wake. At the station we did our best to keep up the spirits of our departing schoolmates, giving them a royal send-off. We retraced our steps, bursting with feeling. Our spirit was carried with us to Media in the form of a parade, in which we were aided by the juniors. For this term we elected Mullen, President, Norstedt, Vice-President: Barnes, Secretary, Wear, Treasurer. On April 9th, the Freshmen arrived and afforded us no small amount of amusement. We welcomed them by a reception June 14th, in which we made an endeavor to make them feel at home and extended a' feeling of fel- lowship to them. In class baseball this year we overwhelmed the Juniors, score of 18 to 1. W'ith Mullen as captain, a very successful baseball season was played. T in Our last summer vacation was now here. Most of us worked at our trades, gaining a good amount of experience and were brought to the realization of the value of our Senior year. After October ISt shop work took up the whole day, steam and strength classes being held at night. During this time much progress was 44 THE MECHANIC made. Officers for the last term were: Pisel, President, Norstedt, Vice- Presidentg W. Reich, Secretary, Wear, Treasurer. Under the captaincy of Buzby we had an undefeated football team, the first during the history of the school. During our stay here we built an addition to the engine room and in- stalled a new Ball engine and generator, placed an oil grinder in the pat- tern shop, helped to complete the foundry, built a pump house, several gar- ages and other small buildings. Our Williamson school life began as a class of eighty members. We graduate about fifty-nine in number, taking with us the advantage of an industrial training of the Premier Trade School of the World, given to us through the benevolence of our benefactor, Isaiah V. Williamson, and made possible through the untiring efforts of the faculty and staff of teachers. Let us all prove ourselves worthy of it. CHARLES J. DIERUFF, H istorian. 0 nl y 3 5 ' X X gi T' f v Y Pye Q AEM- if 'R 51' Mvmf' Q' SQQEQ i at - We , ei, igg lggzll 46 THE MECHANIC i51'UIJlJBfP .5 ANG ! ! ! !! My slumber was suddenly shattered by a crash which 1 W reminded me of the rough voice of the Dunk telling me to Git K Up. But no, it wasn't the voice of the Dunk. It was only the ghost of an ancient Mohammedan who beckoned me to follow. Not knowing what I was doing I obeyed and there in the corner of my room, I beheld a Mystery Bowl in which could be seen a panorama containing many familiar forms engaged in various activities suggestive of their former life at Williamson. LJ , JC., r x , , In The first scene which attracted my attention was the manly form of Alexander, the daring leader of the Midnight Marauders, who was instructing such characters as Little George Foley, a hardworking Jew 5 Dieruff, the human spike, Mud Detwiler, the best-natured loserg Reich, the editor of the Liars' Gazette, and last, but not least, Burns, commonly called Eddie The next thing to which my attention was called was a solemn scene of the famous one-piece orchestra, Mike Hawkins Harman, who was demonstrating his abilities to the Representatives of Lima, assisted by his able student, Johnston, who at the time was rehearsing his favorite piece, Home Sweet Home. Close by and in competition were Godschall and Bougher, the cornet twins, who were practicing a wedding march for the time-honored Sister Long. To the left of this musical collection was a Red-Headed VVonder, known as Fizone, who was selling tickets at a mile-a-minute gait for a show in which one would be made acquainted with such wonders as Hemmerly, the Speed King, Smoll, the man who belies his name and stands six feet with his hat ong also a curiosity better known as Spider Macauley. The well-dressed Goos was there as usual, being assisted in making a noise by the ever-ready Polly Sterner and the Atlantic City Rat Buzby, who were performing their Sunday tricks, stealing Chickens The main feature of this collection was Swede Norstedt, the strong man. who was throwing the bullg also Rothenhausler, the Edison of Spoonyville, who was inventing an excuse to keep Dutch Pup Smith out of the draft. Another feature of the show was one which is hard to beat, Em Wear, the laziest hard- working man in the Bowl. Looking on past this great show I beheld a very different sort of view. It was a street which was noticeably full of Q98 centsj signs, and there I recognized the greatest Hand Book Author, better known as Rabbi Brunton, who was selling handbooks Q with his handsj to a crowd which contained Boogie Morrow, the tailor advertisement, Jew VVhipple, President of the Sons of Rest, also Jew WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 47 Weingartner, the Heinie Zimmerman of football, and close by, sneaking around the crowd, could be seen the once famous ex-president, Mullen, boss for a day, weakling thereafter. Prince Quillen could be heard trying to sell Doity Canoiry Boidsn to the cake king, Shade, who was trying to square debts with Peanut Magnate Fegley. Upon looking up in the air, I saw the aviators of the class, Speck, who tried to outstare all mirrors, and Schopf, the Mountville Pride, by whose side was Grandmom Bachman, teaching the uneducated with his foghorn voice. The scene shifted again and I saw Lefty Louie Palmer's barber shop, in which he was laboring over a week's growth of our heavyweight and chief of wildcats, Andress. At the door was Nigger Fitzkee ushering in the gents to get shoes shined in Nig Proctor's shop in the rear. Mayor Ehrlen was showing them a few steps in the art of jigging and was wildly applauded by Stratton, who was waiting his turn with old-timer Dead Strickland. Caruso Ebelhare had seized this opportunity to demonstrate some 5 and I0-cent rags. and was quite a. success, being assisted by Fritz Kreisler, known to us as VValter Reich. Cassler, the once famous cheer leader and victim of the lovers' team, was trying to assist with his hands, to the enjoyment of the crowd. Scattered among these different scenes and almost forgotten were such in- dividuals as Turk Jones, the Darby Wizard, and Ick Reinecke, the Southern Giant, who were wrestling for a title, and were closely watched by their coach, Tomlin- son, who was considering the arrangement of a bout Qfor the benefit of the Red Crossj between the prize fighter of the engineering section, Knox, and the Norristown Miracle, Hardly Able Clark. Also there could be seen Ammonia Compressor Stopper Egner, and the boy who broke all records, Pisel, the En- gineers' Pride, discussing things. Nace, the Waterman agent, was taking C. E. notes from Vercoe on How to Welcome a New Geezerf' Richardswas sitting in a high chair and being fed from a bottle by Guie Pierce, who can handle one with experience and who was instructed by King Joe Murphy. On looking more closely I saw Russell and his usual crowd of girls out for their daily walk. Moore and Pete Jones could be seen trailing along in hopes of gaining trade for Rev. MacFee. And again as I looked into this Bowl everything seemed to be in confusion. Scenes passed with great rapidity and I was no longer able to distinguish one from the other. I was aroused from this trance by a loud voice which told me my night was over and I knew the dream was bad. ABEL O. BARNES. 48 THE MECHANIC lass Zlflblill E, the Class of 1918, of NYilliamson Trade School, in the 3'-D G County of Delaware and the State of Pennsylvania, most of 0 0 us being of sound mind, memory and understanding, possess- K Q ing the ability to speak at the wrong time and remaining silent 5 :ig 5 when necessary to speak, do hereby constitute, publish and T declare this to be our last will and testament in manner and is 5 form following: Qyifu First. XVe desire that all our annoyance, misbehavior and H mistakes be peacefully forgiven and quietly laid aside in some desolate place where they shall never more be brought to I5 ' Z1 memory. XVC also bequeath to everyone the much-needed rest from the Nineteen Eighteen Class. XVe hope never again to be called upon in vain or have our names entered in the instructors' little pocket- note books for numerous demerits, and never, never again hand over our little pink cards in the oliice. Second. VVe give and bequeath to Nr. llitting the privilege of speaking in the auditorium once a month or lessg and of continuing as chairman of the censor board of the Mechanic Third. XYe give and bequeath unto the lfaculty the following: To Director Pratt and his assistant, Nlr. Rupp, we cheerfully give the privilege of taking all privilege cards Cpink, white or bluel, selecting the Saturday afternoon agricultural class, the study class and all other work lists. After our graduation we desire that the instructors shall have full charge of their shops. It is with joy that we leave to said instructors, each a new little pocket-note book, to replace the well-worn ones which contain our names many times. XYC also bequeath to them all tools, text-books and other necessary articles for carrying on their various departments efficiently. To the teachers, we leave all our grammatical errors, pencil stubs, scrap papers and other unnecessary articles. lt is our greatest desire that they shall have the siren whistle, buzzers and alarm clocks to hold the attention of their sleepy pupils, and so have fewer blank minds and dim eyes. XVe also give and bequeath to teachers and instructors alike, full privi- lege, including copyrights and patents, to any and all of the wonderful dis- WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 49 coveries and advanced theories brought forth by the ingenious-minded in- dividuals of Eighteen. To the matrons, we leave full right to complain whenever bricklayers or engineers make repairs in the cottages. VVe also desire that they shall sub- stitute shovels for brooms when the new Freshmen arrive, and we further bequeath to said matrons the high and honored privilege of directing the du- ties of said Freshmen and of making such reports concerning them, as they have so faithfully done heretofore with us. VVe give Miss Stell full charge of said work in Main Building. Fourth. We give to the student body of VVilliamson School, the bells, study hour, strength class, chain-gangs, prefect and monitor duties, shop brogans, etc. Although they shall never be forgotten, we have no desire to take them with us, so use them well. It is our everlasting desire this said body shall have The Mechanic, regular A. A. meetings, and forever uphold the school colors of Red, Blue and Gold in athletics. Fifth. To the Class of 1919 Cand the oflicel, we give and bequeath the coveted right to guide the Freshmen and to make them the good men and good mechanics- they should be. To the said body, we also give our seats in the dining room and auditorium, the Glee Club being allowed to sit on the plat- form, if they keep their shoes shined, also Senior privileges, such as late leaves, A. A. oliices. managing the teams, and it is also our departing request that the said class shall be dignified and look wise. Sixth. We give the knowledge and wisdom we have gained by our long but happy experience to those who choose the blue and the gold for their colors in the future. hoping they will aim high and profit by them. The key to all this knowledge may be found in the text-books and may be gained by study and observation, so make good use of your talents and attempt to follow in the path we have trodden. Seventh. We hereby direct and empower our executor to dispose of all the residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature and quality not herein disposed of, to be turned over to the Board of Trustees for their own benefit and use absolutely. Eighth. We hereby appoint Mr. John XVanamaker executor, and Miss Abbie Eyre to be executrix of this last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. Ninth. Anyone raising a disturbance about his or her inheritance shall be cut off entirely from this will. In Witness Whereof, VVe, the Class of Nineteen Eighteen. the testators, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and our seal, this twenty- seventh day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. cgignedy THE CLASS OF NINETEEN EIGHTEEN CSEAL5. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Class of Nine- teen Eighteen, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us. who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request, as witness thereto. in the presence of the said testators and of each other. Mas. ESTELLE SUPPLEE, Miss M. SHEERIN, lVillia1'nso1z School, Pa. Williamson School, Pa. Howakn F. V Ekcolz. THE MECHANIC 3Brugram of the Qtlass Bay ftlfxrrrisrs Class of 1918 ,first Bart Overture ............ ............. Address of NVelcome Selection .......... ............... Class History .... .......... String Quartette . . . .... Harman, Morro Cornet Solo .............. . . . . ...... . . Selection with Accompaniment Orchestra Selection ...................... Reading ................................. Trombone Solo, Orchestra Accompaniment. Intermission. brconh Bart Selection ....... ................... Class NVill ......... Orchestra Selection . . . Dialogue .......... .... Violin Solo ...... . . Class Prophecy .... . Orchestra Selection . . . Presidents Address .. Selection .......... Class Song... ...................... Glass Bay Qtommittre .-XLmN H. NORSTEDT, Chairman. . , . .School Orchestra .. . . .fos. IV. Pixel .....Scnior Glcc Club ........Chas. Dicrzljf iv, Johnston, IV. Reich . . . . . .Chas. Godschall . . . .Senior Octettv . . .School Orchestra . . . .Norman Ma-:Fee . . . . .Chas Dicrujf ...,Senior Glvc' Club . . . . . .Howard Vcrcoc . . . . .School Orchrstrci Dicrujf and Alcrazzder . . . . . .Harold Harman ......Abcl O. Barnes . . . .School Orchestra .... Jos. IV. Piscl ... .Senior Glce Club . . . . . .Class of 1918 CHAS. H. GoDscHAI.L VV. Born ALEXANDER Fksrmklcx H. Goos JOHN A. REICII Loader of Orchestra ... . . . . .Ch Loader of Glcc Club .... .... A as. H. Godschall lbin H. Norstedt V offwgko W 7HMHIUL ll IHMlllllMlWWllEE3.EiMl,IIMIIIUL IIIUMUIHL llMlIlit f r 1 5 5 I kia. JG' :E BIOGRAPHIES : Zin Qpologp Lg Bn the folloming pages you loill fino tpriting E gf unpleasant to pour lao's minog hut kinhlp remember :S gf that just like Bereml1er,iep,frostp,anh biting is this gf small tnriting: ano the moment pou're thru, iust to ig: please you ine sap, lnitbout oelap, QEherp knock is s 8 BUDSLH it Z1 Q 1, g Q n1mnmniu1mn1ia1mnnmni 'g . 31 ipiumrnmniiimuiuimrulmn gaxff 52 THE. MECHANIC Btwn ALIQXANDER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Carpenter Born June 28, 1898 Alex Asst. Editor, Mechanic: A. A. Advisory Board: Chairman, A. A. Sales Coinmitteeg Chairman, Commencement Day Com- mittee, 'Varsity Tennis, ,I5, 16, '17, Class Track, '16, President of I. T., Glee Club. Alex first came to us well recom- mended by the City of Brotherly Love, but we fail to see how he eluded the au- thorities in getting away. He has been known to visit Media in the wee small hours of the morning and also received good training in making Hying has a record as a Skipper. He trips from a house Somewhere in Media. This illustrious carpenter can compete with any patent medicine expert as a compendium of general knowledge, and the worst is, he gets away with it. Ask Alex, he knows. Alex is always able to clinch his side of the argument by slipping in some word or words from his extensive vocabulary, which completely dazzles his licarers. It seems that he enjoys the unquestionable confidence of the powers that be, and also of his classmates. He was never satisfied unless he could exhibit to the teachers his extensive line on the course. Great credit we give Alex for his zeal in class affairs and in making this book a success. Now listen here-I'll betcha a quarter. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 53 HERBERT R. Axmuzss, P1uL.xn131,P111,xV, PA, Rricklayer Born March 26, 1898 H.7lIlllllI't',n HcrZ1 'Yarsity liootball, ,172 Class Football, ,15, '16, 'I7q lita llita Pig XVildcatsg B. 8: B. Minniel' left the large city of Notting- ham, where he was engaged in agricul- tural pursuits, and came to XVillie to take up the artistic trade of bricklaying. He has a great grudge against work and to see him at it is as rare as seeing a horse in a garage. His hardest task is ducking the boss Herb,s classmates are inclined to be-lieve he was pretty and cute when a baby. Although he is too husky and hard to be called a baby now, he is still thought to be pretty and cute up home. Andress is Spiders right hand man and under his coaching I lcrh should become one of the Greatest runners the school has ever Jroduced as he has been 0 I seen on several occasions Jacin the ties at record-breakin sweed. sf-T Herb takes the bologna when it comes to eating. His capacity is un- limited, which accounts for his being seen at the kitchen many times. Besides eating, funny stories and jokes are his pastime. The best known story of this temperamental lad is, W'hy Rlackbirds Go To Africa in XVinter. Minnie surprised the student body by coming out for football and securing a line position on the 'Varsity by his hard, clean playing. XVhat ya' got to eat ?,' 54 THE MECHANIC Ii0RlJON VI. I3Acn1x1AN GoRDON,, PA. Patternniaker Born Sept. 14, 1898 'iBlICl1j',n Grandmam. King Assistant Basketball Mgr., '16g Class l'in Committee: Sons of Restg I. T. Shi' iw'if4's to him vurh day, While Grandmam replies with rheer, But Ihr' only lhiug King has to .vuy lx, I hope 3'ou'rc not croxs all mv, dear? Bachy was for quite a while one of the Four Hundred of Media, but sud- denly he lost interest in his membership. He then mechanically drifted into Phila- delphia, where he may generally be found when the occasion permits. There is one thing in particular which is attractive about Bachy, that is the spot on his head. which he thinks so much of. A'Bachy is talking ot' joining the Aviation Corps. livery day he accomplishes his wonderful feat of rising 30,000 leagues in the air. A few members of the Class of IQI8 are anxiously waiting for l3achy to explain the mysterious XIX on the table leg. llachy's disposition was generally determined by the morning' mail. XVhen in a happy mood we could always tell of his good fortune. Rachy is one of our ambitious and conscientious workers in our class. He should not lack success in the commercial world. l'll het I get a letter this morningf' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 55 .Xin-31. O. li.u:N1is RE.-x111N1:, llx. lingineer Born March 19, 1898 l?va'.v, fl-bull 'Yarsity Baseball, '16, 'lfg Class Base- ball, ,15, '16, '17g 'Yarsity Football, '16, '17g Reserve Football. 3153 Class Secre- tary, one term: Mechanic Publication Com- mitteeg Glee Club: Sons of Restg l'hi Alplia Mug l. T. .-Ind the little old Ford Ramlvled right along in Columbia. This red-headed specimen of hurnanity originally hailed from Marietta, but now Colunibia is the gem of his ocean. Reds,' is an engineer of high reputeg he is noted for his celebrated discourse on molecules, Likewise he lectures at lengtl1 on a compass which designates north by pointing east and west. A-bull is lead-OH man in class, and tl1e scorebook always shows that he is among our 50o batters. However. this is more than offset l1is 1.000 average in the bull-throwing league. Reds had a little jitney and many and varied were his experiences in it. It 1nigl1t help somexvhat if l1e would talse some of tl1e other engineers with him, then surely the car would 11ot have developed tank tro11ble. Tough luck. Abel, having to sleep in a garage all night. lDon't fall for this gay young deceiver, girls, as l1e is already mortgaged and we have noticed that after every leave 'tHe Conies Up Smiling. Got a letter for me P 56 THE MECHANIC kl. l-1. lflmwas lioooiiiaiz, Noiuusrown, PA. tiarpenter Born March Il, 18119 Thr 1'nfunf lfour Leaf Vlover Club: Tombstone .X. C.: Biography Committee: Orchestra, 3 years: tilee Club: l. F. U. l.. C. Among Norristown's most brilliant men and proudest possession is Hayes. He came among us, a dashing youth seeking conquests of the heart even as the knight of old sallied forth in search of strange adventures-and he found them! He is handsome in the uniform of the gay hussars, and thus attired broke many feminine hearts at a certain party on one memorable evening. It was then that he took her for a stroll through the midst of the silent tombstones, gazing at the moon, comparing it to the moon as seen at XVildwood. ln the explanation he tells us The dead can tell no tales. and we hope they could not see. He is suspected df sometimes differing in opinion from his venerable instruc- tor, Mr. Collins, especially when it Comes to measuring with a two-foot rule. Hayes is a good performer on the Cornet in our orchestra. May the gods of luclc and good fortune ever watch over him. XYhat are ye doin'? Tryin' to scare me ? .Jud still the wolulvr grew. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 57 XVILLIAM H. BRUNTON GLEN MILLS, PA. Engineer Born March 8, 1897 Bill, Inc, Sol, Rabbi ' Manager, Class Baseball, 'I5: Manager, Reserve Baseball, '17g Mechanic Publica- tion Committeeg Glee Clubg Sons of Restg Phi Alpha Mu: I. T. That our .vnmll lwau' rnnld rarry 1111 U10 tlmuylztb 111' knrfv. H. I. M. XVilliam H. Brunton, the World's Greatest Human Vocal XVonder. XVe offer a life-time guarantee that he can out-talk any other Human or Mechanical Talking Device heretofore placed upon the Market tprovided his hands are perfectly freej. It is on record that Jew started to argue in Flounders' one night and proud papa. awoke next morning to find a bill of 555.00 for broken glassware-Bill's keeper forgot to handculf him. Sol shows his jewish instinct when it comes time for treats. One night the Rabbi offered to set them up for Reich just as four girls entered, but when the crucial moment came, Bill fumbled his pocketbook and johnny paid, using his last jitney. The curtain falls with Johnny walking home while the jew rides back on the train. On account of the Rabbi's aviating proclivities a special trap door Cconven- iently left openj has been installed in the lfngineer's classroom right over his head. This is indeed necessary when the air becomes laden with phrases like these: Well, ain't that what I said ? or, My dad's an Engineer, so I guess I know. Of late the lew has become so proficient that he can hit that trap- door from any angle on the Hoor. I'm not up. 58 THE MECHANIC l'iIlW.'XRID bl. lirlcxs NEWTOWNA, ll.-x. lingineer Born September 6, 18477 Edd-v Manager Basketball, '183 Class Base- Q ball, .I71 'Varsity Football, 'lfg l'hi Alpha Mug Midnight Crew: I. 'l'. To End some sure interpreter .lly door soul 'vainly trim. I only know that :hc is love, .rind know that low is wise. licldy Burns. a product of Newtown. somewhere in l'enna., grew restless in his l home environments back in '15, and cle- cirled to lead a professional career. He ar- rived at XVilliamson as an engineer, and as for engineering schemes of making the kitchen come across he can't be beaten. Though Newtown is no seaport, lid is a salt water veteran, being on time terms with the foamy sea. To his buddies he is known as a skipperg his ability along this line having earned him a charter membership in the Midnight Crew. lfddy has a mania for absorbing good literature. 1 ?j lt must be a craze, :ns lid was fliseoxerecl reading a Literary Digest in bed, at 1 A. M., the maga- zine being upside clown. Merely a custom, we suppose-looking at both sides of everything. Burns is an exceedingly careful tireman. lle tests the boilers daily by hitting them in the back, obserx ing with care to see if they move. .-Xclvieei XVhen you hit 'em, lid, be sure never to throw 'em around. Come on. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 59 -lU5Iil'1l Brzm' .-XTt.,xNTic Crrxi, N. -I. liricklayer liorn March 2r, 1897. Rai, Joe 'Yarsity Baseball. 'I7g Class Baseball, 'l63 'Yarsity Football, '15, '16, 'I73 Capt., 'I7g Reserve Basketball, 'I5g 'Varsity Basketball, '16, '17, Capt.. 'I7g I. T. Here we have a specimen of humanity from Atlantic City. He does not need to be told that he is good looking for he knows it. lt is the result of spending most of his time in front of the mirror administering artificial beautiliers. Rat would give anything if someone would in- H vent a machine to part his hair exactly in the middle, as this operation takes him about two hours. He says he likes to look nice, but it wastes valuable time, especially when he is going to see his best girl. One of his favorite pastimes, other than sports, is dancing. He is a good dancer and likes to escort other fellows' girls when their partners are restricted. joe displays his skill as an athlete. excelling in every sport in which he participates. For three years he played on the 'Varsity football team and in the Senior year was elected captain. Rat was also captain of basketball and was always depended upon for at least a half dozen held goals in every game. His baseball playing caught the eye of many fair f'rooters. Buzby is a conscientious worker and one of the best in our section. XYe wish him the best of success in the future. She's a pippin. 60 THE MECHANIC l AR'1'11t'k j. C.xss1,lck lllllI,Al3liLl'lllA, l'.x. Agriculturist Born lfcbruztry 3.1, 1307 C'ar.w'y, Hcltllfllf C11IifIu:v'vr, Pup, A'Ft1fl1l'I', Hv1'11vy Cheer Leader, A. .'X.1 Class 'lll'Zl.Cli, 'l5: Biography Committeeg lilee Club: Sons of Rest: U. liyfu lioweg joy Riders: Ist ,'X. Bible Class. Fifty-tive years ago Father Abrahzun spoke about our ancestors, but forgot to ' mention .-Xrthur -l. C:1ssler's work as a prominent agriculturist. Father has an exceptional liking for cauliflower and hauling coal on Sztturclzty afternoon is his chief recreation. The mystery yet remains unsolved why this Ridge Avenue speed boy fed washing soclzi to the cows. May it long be remembered the brogan on Father's eye. l'op has :L strong ztttrztction in Media. lt must be the Pnstime. We wish him success in his Illeclizt vztruer. XVhen at the Dairy Show in Springfield Hl illllCl'N fc-cl on dusty hay, from Holyoke, an error which will long hang to our mc-mo1'ics. She was some kid. lt is said that Heiney has :tn acljustzlble voice, undoubtedly he hats, or he would not occupy snch il prominent position in the tilt-e tilnh tucxt to the registerl. tioorl luck to yon, old mztn. tilting to Media tonight ? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 6l Rixvmoxu CLARK NHRRISTUWN, PA. Carpenter Horn Nov. 19, ISQ7. Sf'ik4', Hardly-f1I1lc. CIarky Cilee Club: Reserve Baseball, 'I71 Use Me llard Club: Red Cross Squad. Nails is a hard worker in shop. es- pecially when the boss is present. I-le demonstrated the worth of his training during Summer vacation by holding down a real job. lfxcept for a seemingly chronic indis- position, which is usually accompanied by a woeful expression and sighs, Clark seems to have weathered the terrible three years' course like a veteran. He is always ready to do justice to his ideas in an argument and in his own mind it is impossible for him to be wrong. Spike and Detty have had many arguments over the merits and demerits of the Rough Riding President, and while often on the verge of blows, they never materialized on account of lack of ambition of both parties. NX'hile not exactly a large cater at the table, if a bean is missing from his plate the venerable voice of our esteemed friend would surely be raised in vo- ciferous protest. Evidently his motto must be, To do others before they do you. XVhat ? ! ? ! 62 THE MECHANIC H. CLAY lJI2'l'Wll.ER Pnoi':N1xv1L1.ic, PA. Carpenter Born February 6. 1897 Deffi0, 'Mud Manager of Second Team. Baseball. '16, Manager of First Team. Baseball, 'I7 Cresignedj 5 Sons of Restg I. T.: Gimmes. This honest wood-butcher had much hard luck in the way of sickness during his stay at VVilliamson. Dettie is a good worker when the boss is looking, and does not go up in the air very often. He tried to persuade Miss Bruton in grammar class one day that the principal parts of the verb fool are fool, fooled, foolenf' XVe firmly believe that if you now ask him he will tell you correctly. While a Senior, he conceived the brilliant idea of separating his nose from his mouth by a ledge, but, alas! to say the most, it was but a feeble effort and did not have an extensive lodging. He also had a bit of trouble with one of the machines in shop, but he fin- ally decided that to operate a jointer successfully you must have a motor to turn it. After all, Detwiler is a good fellow and a good carpenter. XVe wish him great success and happiness through many years in the future. Hey, you darn fool. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 63 L'11.xR1,1cs DIERL'l 1' lNI1x15Rsv1I.LE, PA. Machinist Born May 1.1, 1897 1ri.vl1, Spike Urclicstra. '16, '17, 'mg Band, '16, '17, 'IRQ Glee Cfluhg Quartetg Historiang Biog- raphy Committeeg 1. T.: Knockers' ll. B. Team: Ci. G. G. Thr light 'mis nut, flu' door wax lnckml, .Ind 1111 1'v.rp.111.r1' 11111142 tn lirr k1mfk,' So up .thc flvtv, the Iiftlv rufir, 1-Ind said, Open up, I must do my duly. Spike claims to be a graduate of Minersville High School, but to look at him one would never think him to be old enough unless you had seen him when he was cultivating a few stray hairs beneath his noseg he started a mustache several times but each time his efforts met with failure. Have courage, my boy, and remember Success Awaits at Labor's Gates. Before coming to XVilliamson Irish drove a mule. Now he drives a car, whenever he can borrow one. Not needing any more experience at his trade Dieruif spent the summer vacation of his Senior year driving a mule in the mines. During his spare minutes, which were few and far between, he worked not very far away. He claims there was nothing attractive about it except the money. Our opinion is withheld. Although not very tall in stature, the orchestra and band would feel sadly lost without Charlie and his trombone. Get outf, 64 THE MECHANIC tiiaolusic A. l':1iELllARlC l'111I.Au'.xv, PA. Machinist Born -lunc 21, 1898 George, lip, libel 'Varsity Tennis, '17g Manager 'l'ennis, 'l7g Class Track, l16, '17g Knockers' Bas- ketball 'l'eamg Publication Committee, Mechanic 1 Band: ti. G. G.: I. 'l'. llc topic.: his .ferrets in a special code, Ili' is tlI'IL'tIj'.Y found in a ferrlous mood: lVlwn it comes to 'women he is very fickle, If he dorf! 'zt'afch out he will get into n pickle. One rainy day in April George landed on this orb of ours. and ever since the world has been made better or worse by his advice and suggestions. No doubt he meant it well. Une of his earliest ambitions was to get husky. He has since surprised us by his feats of strength, one of which is to hold back the ram of the shaper. lip has developed into a good automobile mechanic, having progressed sO far that he is allowed to straighten the mud guards. lle keeps accurate account of all first offences in his diary, but, of course, after they become a common occurrence they are no longer interesting. His favorite pastime twith the exception of singingj is skipping prefect. libel did good work as manager of the Tennis Team. lf practice made perfect he would be a track man. lle did, however, win a berth on the squad as a distance runner. A bright career in the commercial world as elliciency expert is predicted for him, but don't sing in shop. There goes your chance for the fBIO.,' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 65 1 GEORGE licmlzk WA1.1,1Nc3Fo1m, PA. Engineer Born July 31, 1897 Iiggiv, George 'Varsity Tennis. 'l53 A. A. Assistant Treasurer, '16g A. A. Advisory Board, ,17- '18: Class President. Second Term, Glee Club Uctetteg Phi Alpha Mu. l1'rvak.' l1'v'aki'11.'! Fir1gvr.'.'.' On that ict' 1HUt'hli111', oh gcc! .Alnd would I my trmguf' could utter The thoughts that rise in me. NVhen Eggy first came to XVilly he claimed VVallingford as home, but those days are past, and now the P. R. T. col- lects many a jit from George going to and from Germantown. His best and brightest idea was taking a late leave and then getting sick QOhl my, yes, quite sicklj in Philadelphia. XVhen Eggy arrived at Spoonyville at 8,30 A. M., he found quite a reception committee on hand. George is responsible for a new chapter in Brunton's Handbook. entitled, How To Stop Machinery XVith Your Finger. Our own little lidison made this remarkable discovery with the ice machine running at full speed, and as a result gave one finger several weeks' vacation. l2ggy was Class President in his junior year and his earnest endeavor to lead us in the straight and narrow path could not help being successful on ac- count of the bright and shining example Cof what ?j that he set for us. George ever receives commendations from the Chief for his labors: but the Chief has never seen Eggy cautiously open a door, and whisper, Anybody see the Chief ? UAW! Say!! 'l'hat's a lie. 66 THE. MECHANIC .louis A. EHRLEN LANGIIORNE, PA. Patternmaker Born March 2, 1899 Mayor, Rice Plllfdilliyi Class Track, '16g 'Varsity Track, '17g llandg Glee Clubg I. T. Now, John, lu' is a hunlcr, And he har an appetite. He went out one day to get big game, And brought back a few parasites. From the little hamlet of Langhorne, on the banks of the Neshan, came to our midst Rice Puddin', the great wonder. Mayor was the man who put the right in NVrightsville some time ago. VVe will never forget this borough for she afterwards did some writing. This was tl1e first defeat the poor boy encountered and the sting of it left some marks upon poor Mayor, Now there is a great deal which worries john and that is the girl which he will have in the near future. He does certainly fall for them all. But, Ma- yor, you can't live in love all the time, not with the appetite you have. As a whole, John has been a faithful worker, especially with his 1'0omy. John has also been one of the jolly fellows in our class. Here's wishing you success in your future career, Mayor. Now up home, etc. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 67 PAUL Y. IFEGLEY XX'o111sLs1JoRF, PA. Patternmaker Born Aug. 12, 1897 Peanuts, Hlyllffllli Cricket, ,I5, '16, 'I7: Capt. '17, Baud, Orchestra: Glee Clubg Sons of Rest. IVhrrv flu' puffy Qvlzisscd the tliirkcxt. lfith thi' hammer and thc' 'ZUI'0l1t'1l, .Vo one could find poor little Dutch l5.rrvpt bvlzind flu' bvnch. Dutch is a regular heart-breaker and became the most popular gentleman in our class with the young women through passing out his name-cards, although they had previously been used for such pur- poses as Bell out of order or please knock. This did not break down Dutch's air castle of love, for he was seen quite often afterwards at VVillow Grove Park with the Media Four Hundred. Dutch had a fondness for eating at the Casino restaurant, although he had only 31.31 and a second hand Ingersoll, which the manager took in payment of a bill of 34.50. He got home from his costly trip very happily with the Sheriffs daughter. Dutch belongs to the aviation corps and although a high Hier, he is known for his very spectacular feats in the air, principally the Picnic Twist. Dutch,' is a good natured fellow and always ready to help anyone. He is a very good worker and we hope he will continue so. XYe wish him great success in his future career. XNhen I worked over at Baldwin's, etc. 68 THE MECHANIC LLOYD F1TzK1:1z WRIGTITSVILLE, PA. Carpenter Born September 21, 1897 Cider, Niggcr Reserve Football, '15, ,Varsity Football, '16, yI7, 'Varsity Baseball, '16, ,I7j Cap- tain Class Baseball, '17, A. A. Advisory Board, ,I5, '16. This large and heavy specimen of the products of York County came among us unintroduced, but helimmediately made a. reputation for himself as an athlete and has since continued his good work for the benefit of Old Willie. During his Senior year Cider became acquainted and made quite a hit. lle earned a rep as a tennis player of merit but has never displayed his skill Q ?j around school. Nig explains he could only play his best with a fair partner. In political atlfairs Cider seems to be inclined to vote the anti--Roose- velt ticket. Frequent arguments with Detty occur, and Detwiler seems to be fortunate, as he has few scars to show. , liitzkee is one of the best workers and all around good fellows in the class, and we wish him a short and quick road to success. He , 'Dettv,' ot an ? Y . g Y WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 69 CIrARLI5s Fizoxn Noi-:1:1sTowN, PA. 4 Vatternmakei' Born April 3, 1898 Rc'n's, ' Charlie, Red Haul, ilHtI?k'lIlItIlI', tilee Club: Class Track, '15, 'i6g 'Yarsity Track, lI7Q I. T. ,S'iuging, i'hr'1c'ir1g, flrrniigh all flu' day, Jumping. rumzing, all in play: ,Vewr idle, lIl'T'f'l' still: fll1i'Hj'.Y Iallcingg talk lic twill. Reds, who hails from the largest borough in the United States, the home of the Norristown Ice Company, came to us as one of our most beloved. Reds is the Mexican athlete of the class. His wonderful accomplishments to date include driving an ice wagong learning patternmaking in one day, and swimming the Schuylkill with his hands and feet tied, a clothespin in his nose and a cork in his mouth. Reds is known all over Media for his fascinations with the girls. XVe will all remember the Lynch-ing case with Fegley. Reds lost many nights of sleep over it and was once caught by the night watchman communicating to the outside. , 'Reds' is a good track man and shares in the honor of upholding our school in many a track meet. He is a good sport and some day we hope to hear of his success in life. She's a good, clean kid and I like her. 70 THE MECHANIC Leon j. FOLEY VVIIITEMARSH, PA. Machinist Born july 21, 1898 Jew, Little George, Georgie Reserve Baseball, ,I5, '16, '17, I. T. 3 Class Baseball, G. G. G. Who ever heard of NVhitemarsh? No one had until Little George came to VVillie. He is a machinist, one of his in- ventions being a drill, which cuts both right and left hand. The bonus book is one of Jew's chief sources of worriment and one of his cher- ished delights is telling one of his net. A course in motion study would help him greatly. He is also a draughtsman of no little ability, Quantity, not quality being his motto. Cake and candy are some of Georgie's weak points, and his supper gener- ally tells when he has been to a party. A typical sketch of him would be a large question mark for he is full of questions. ln fact, the machinist section was thinking of buying him an en- cyclopedia which would contain the answers to any question which a child might ask. Foley's good nature has won him the friendship of all of his classmates and his face wreathed in smiles will not soon be forgotten by us. Hey, Fitz. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 7l CHARLES H. GoDscnAi,L l.ANSDALE, PA. Machinist lloru March 24, 1899 Horace, ClmrIi0 Leader of Orchestrag Leader of Bandp tilee Club: G. G. G.: Class Day Committee. Like Plzilip Soiixa. his ambition to bc. Thi' day hr attains it zur are anxious to see. This bright-faced cheruh is none other than our illustrious tooter of the cornet and wielder of the baton. His cornet could be heard at all hours, especially when some one wished to sleep, his favorite selection being, All the NVorld XVill Be Jealous of Me. He is not a lover of art, but there is one picture which he seems to admire very much. He has been known to sit and gaze at it for hours with a faraway look on his face. But we can not blame him. Once his ambition was to become a composer, but due to the criticisms of several of his fellow musicians he decided to stick to his trade. Blue Monday has no terrors for him, because of the never-failing letter on the 4.28. To Godschall belongs the credit of making the orchestra what it is. We are sure his loss will be keenly felt. Charlie is the real creator of Our Band. A steady and conscientious worker. No doubt he will make good. Tliink so?', 72 THE MECHANIC l'eg1g1y, H.q1lIf.Y,U One I.1111g, nIilI4'i'll'1ll 'Varsity Track, Wo, 'I7Q Track Captain. 'l73 'Yarsity Basketball, '17, '183 Class .Xdyisory Board: Business Manager, Me- chanic 3 Biography Committee: filee Club: lota Sigma Delta. l't'i1g1y mix going lo ,tkip one night. lint he didn? mutt to risk it: lion' ln' Xlllifl, .Yt'.rt ,S'ut1H'day 11-ight 1 Quant to set' 'lfrzvcda Ifx'.ycu'it.' Peggy came to XYilliamson with the idea of being a model student. XYe have to hand it to him, for he surely is t ?J. Fred was a good center on the 'Varsity basketball team, and made many a hit with the young ladies by his thrill- ing and spectacular plays, especially at George School, where he won the name of Shats tvery appropriate indeedj. When returning from any games played away. the iirst thing he would say after entering the cottage would be: You should see the swell lanes. or Maybe there weren't some line dolls, and then he would proceed to expatiate. For several Sundays. Peggy visited a friend in Media. He said it was not so much the pleasure of going to see her, but he surely did enjoy the eats. XYe found out afterwards that they served him with his favorite dishes, lish and prunes. Peggy, who was captain of track, led the team through a very successful season. lle also showed his superiority when he was selected to take charge of the shop in the instructor's absence. XXX- hope he will continue as a leader and wish him the greatest of success. For goodness salaesf' ltiklillliklfli ll. tloos l,txNcAs'1'1-ZR, Pix. Pattermnalcer Born ,lune 38, 1897 Class Traclc, 'I63 Track Manager, 'I63 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 73 HAROLD M. HARMAN MT. lov, PA. i lingineer Born September S, 1897 Mike, Har0id ' Orchestra, 3 yearsg Phi Alpha Mu: Tombstone A. CQ L. O. Y. lf. Hvrr .x' a sigh to those who lam' mv, And a sigh to those 'wha lltllf: Thatlr 'at-hy they didn? rvfmrt mc, For Iming just one day lute. I present you with an tmderstudy of Kreisler, Harold Mike Harman, the lad who awakened in Mt. -loy a fervor of ex- citement by mastering I Love the Cows and the CllICKENS.U Mikes ability on the violin has aroused interest not only in his home town, but also round rural Lima Violin are in great demand. The demand is so tion our boy violinist left Home Sweet Home UL where l-la1'old's Haircomb and great that during summer vaca- to give a recital to the children of Lima. 'Twas here Miken took one piece of cake and when asked to a second helping merely giggled, TISH! TISH! Harman has a mania for purchasing trade books. This book education has enabled Mike to identify autos by their headlights. Now that the instructors have ,lits, and Mike still travels those dark roads accompanied by some- one, Harold is able to duck before the car approaches. Quite an asset, eh, Mike ? VV e are grieved that the more exciting episodes are to be omitted, but when Harman begs us not to let Mt. joy know, we shall oblige. For the convenience of persons interested in those capers we refer Mike H. 'ou to the Horiffinal uv H. 3 s . , Aw, come on now. 74 THE MECHANIC EARL S. Hr::w1MERI.Y ALLENTOWN, PA. Carpenter Born December 4, 1897 Four-Leaf Clover Clubg Tombstone A. C., Invisible Bath Frat., Staff Artistg T. O. F. C. This gentleman came among us with a quiet, unassuming, digniiied manner and has managed to withstand the ravages of time and a three years' stay at NVilliamson. Xl'hile llarl is possessed of a quiet way. , the unexpected sometimes occurs, as the old saying goes: Still water often runs deep. It was not wise to pick on Earl be- cause he was known to exhibit pugilistic tendencies which bade fair to place him in world-wide fame. Hemmerly is a good photographer, and conducted the business in a systematic manner and made some very excellent photos which are reproduced in this volume. liarl is a good carpenter, but if ever he can not work as a carpenter he should make good as a photographer. He is a good worker and not afraid to do more than his share. May he have a large measure of success and happiness. What's the idea ? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 75 l HENRY Jo11NsToN HUNTINGDON, PA. Machinist Born July 15, 1898 Pink, Pauline, Hen Iita Bita Pig Class Baseball, '16, Or- chestra, '16, '17, '18, Glee Club Octetteg Tennis, ,I7, '1Sg Reserve Basketball, '17, '18g Knockers' B. B. Team, G. G. G. You may sing the songs of college life, But then' is none like Home, Suwt Home. Johnston, not Johnson, is what he im- pressed firmly on our minds when we first met him, and we have always carried out his wishes. Pink says he comes from God's country, but they have a reformatory there, which looks bad. Johnston seems to be very fond of NVoods. Autumn is his favorite season of the year, for 'tis then he sees Brown. He is a slow thinker in algebra class, his brain working about as fast as his roomy moves. Pink always made sure he understood a subject before passing it, by which he gave us more time in which to study during class period. Hen deserves credit for the work he has done on the reserve basket- ball team and tennis teams. He was forward on the former and played second singles and first doubles on the latter. lf I had but S50,ooo,oOo. 76 THE. MECHANIC CI.AmcNcl-1 R. NIUNIES llaknv, l'.x. Machinist Born December 15, 1398 Turk, Peck, Pest G. Cl. fl.: Knockers' Basketball Team. I was a wild and 'ZK'llj ZK'tlfd boy. There is mischief in the best of men, which fact this Darbyite proved to us when he was exiled for a year from 3rd A for the good of all concerned. Pest is the proud possessor of one of those linger longer voices which lulls one to sleep. He was the turret-lathe expert in shop, having spent. according to his story, three-- quarters of his time adjusting the stops. Turk has never expressed his sentiments in regard to the fairer sex, but judging from the number of trips to Darby he must have a Soft spot in his heart for some one and rumor says she is nblaclcf' .Xt one time lie brought down the wrath of the Eta Rita Pi's upon his head when he stepped on a plate which careless liarl had left on the grass in the path of our 'l'urrilmle Turk. Peck is a conscientious and efficient worker. XVe expect in the near fu- ture to hear that he is foreman of the Kinetic Organ Blowers' Company. Hal Ha ll lla l ! ! WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 77 j. Moukis -IoNEs Nourn WALEs, PA. Patternmaker Born Dec. 8, ISQS Pussie, ' Pass, Pete Cricket, '16, Manager, '17g Football Re- serve, lI7Q Biography Committeeg Sons of Restg Eta Bita Pig Iota Sigma Delta: Man- ager Reserve Basketball. Of gals he has many, Of all ages and of all sisrs, But to thc one he likes the bfxft PVC 11cf'cr could get zc'isc.s't. A young man stood with his back against a friendly post in Media as the shades of night began to fall one Sunday eve. There were tears in his eyes, his upper lip was trembling and shaking as if chilled, and he was a picture of desolation, dejection, and despair. For a time it seemed as though he had not a friend in this world, but as he slowly wended his way up the darkened streets of Media, he seemed to gain enough courage to seek one dying look upon her face so fair. He approached his destination quiver- ing and shaking from fright. He then patiently pressed the button and with a heavy heart he awaited that last farewell 3 but he was not met by the one he prized --the one who had been his every day dream. 'Twas her mother, and all through the weary night he waited in vain with her mother by his side. She had retired early and left all cares in the hands of her mother. l'ussie may never forget this and we will never forget the scratching he did afterwards. Pussie is one of those fellows who meets you with a smile and a bit of good cheer. He has a helping hand for everyone. XVe have no doubt that Puss will continue in the course of patternmaking and the Class of '18 wishes him success in life. Yo, honey, going along tonight F 78 THE MECHANIC Sfxinuici. 'll Loma L,ANcAsT1zR, PA. Machinist Born May 2, 1893 'Si.v, Sam I. O. of F. L. C., Dead Men's A. A. II is not good that man should live' alone. VVe are not sure of Sam's home for his conversation leaves the impression that he has two of them. However. Sis came to ns from Lancaster, the Garden Spot. Sam says he is not afraid of ghosts, but to see him leave at night would lead one to believe that he did not enjoy their com- pany. Hearing Ebelhare remark one day that we had only 176 more days, Sis absentmindedly said, You're wrongg it's 325 more. Now we are positive that he was speaking of graduation and we are forced to draw our own conclusions. Sain is the mechanical wonder of our class, having at one time babbited the hearings in his watch. Sain was here last year and had something on most of us when he entered XYillian1son. He is very confidential and, like most women, can keep a secret. XYe have great hopes of Sanfs Winning the cup. lf you were me what would you do ? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 79 NORNIAN MACFEE MT. CARMEL, PA. Patternmaker Born Nov. 4, 1897 Mar, RcwrcmI, Sza'c'i1'zer, Reza Manager 'Yarsity Track, '17g Class Track, '161 Reserve Football, '16, ,172 Publication Committee, Mechanic 5 Ad- vertising Committee, Mechanic Class Treasurer, Second Termg Iota Sigma Delta. Now, Norman is a business' man, Hv Izzmflm' 'round a Inf: Hn kveps his cakes right rm hand, .-ind will beat you on thc spot. Rev just likes to run after rabbits, especially after II P. M. One night, while indulging in his favorite pastime, he thought he saw a rabbit around Ist AX, but 'twas only one of the faculty. Mac is quite a business man in our class. In his Freshman year he be- came clerk and was then promoted to chief door tender. After graduation we may see him in complete charge as cash boy and chief bouncer in the children's department of the Five and Ten. VVe all wish him success in his enterprises and we hope to hear the Bells ringing his glorious future. Sweitzer, though. has become a hard worker and managed our track team through a successful season. Reverend is the talking sensation of our class. Shakespeare's words, The smallest generally utters the most words, fell true upon him. Hey, by heck, a pot of glue. 80 THE MECHANIC XV11,1,1AM H. lklACAl'I.EY P111LAo'A, PA. Bricklayer Born October 8, 1996 Sf1ia'r'r, llli1rir', Putt-i ' 'Yarsity Baseball, '15. '16, '173 'Yar- sity Basketball, '15, '16, '17g Reserve Football, '163 'Varsity Football, 'l7: Class Track, '14, '15, 'log Class Treasurer. First 'l'Cl'lllQ A. A. Advisory Board, two years: lita Bita l'ig lota Sigma Delta. Spider, the fine looking, little fellow from the City of Brotherly Love is one of the best all-around athletes VVllllZ1lllS0ll has ever produced. He has seven 'Varsity XY's to his credit, being exceptionally good is baseball and basketball. I-le is also a member of the 'Varsity Football 'l'ea1n1. lNlarie is somewliat of a lady's man, but after graduation we expect him to break loose and sign up for the United States Navy, as he is one of the best skippers in our class. Patty is a social lion. He attends all the parties and dances in this vi- cinity and iu l'hiladelphia. .Xt one dance Marie and his lady friend took first prize for the best dancing, but it has always been a mystery to us what beco111e of those prize napkin rings. lfle is often heard to remark that he would like to have them back again. Sometime we expect to see him in the class with Vernon Castle. Spider and Minnie are two old cronies and are seen together quite often. They frequently iisit home,' a11d may generally be found on t.iolmbler's Knob every VVednesday and Sunday evening. flood luck to you, l':1tty, in your social career. Yoh, Rags. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 81 Hovvaun R. Moomz RTILTON, PA. Bricklayer Born May II, 1897 EIllIIlft',U Scratch Reserve Football, '15g 'Yarsity Football, '16, 'I7: Class Track, 'I6g Manager Base- ball, .172 President Eta Bita Pi: H. E. R. ll. Y.g Big Eye A. C. This lanky. knocked-kneed, loosely connected youth of lchabod Crane type, hails from the northern city of Milton, where he was engaged in punching holes in doughnuts in his uncle's bake shop. This occupation being rather tame for our ambitious hero, his uncle influenced him to become a bod-carrier at Spoonieville.,' Having developed an enormous appetite from his early environment, he showed great skill in devouring the delicious dishes served at Williamson. lXloore's favorite pastime is telling stories of his Hrookieu year. l2mmie is very ambitious for a college career. Sonic time in the future we expect to hear of him as a discoverer of a system for having work done, no etfort required. Scratch was elected manager of baseball in his Senior year and the suc- cessful season was duc to his earnest etforts and ability to manage a team. The team had many fine trips and good times, but our manager tirmly believes that the seashore is the healthiest and has better surroundings, and also more fair maidens for himself and teammates. Although we are sure Moore will make a good bricklayer, we feel sure he would rather become an aviator, so good luck to you, our classmate. Roy, sl1e's nice. 82 THE. MECHANIC EARL li. Mokuow AL'rooNA, PA lingineer Born June 9, 1898 Hull:-V, Bo0g.v, Earl String Quartetteg Orchestra, ,I5, '16, '17 H83 Glee Club, Phi Alpha Mu. Slzr re.vf1nnd.r and :ends a fuller: .ll-v hear! is relieved, .elud I feel so much better. Benny is the tailor's model of the section, the pride of Altoona. lfarl's great indoor sport is quizzing the Chief, and he and Ding have perfected and patented a i process guaranteed to get full bonus each N i leave. His pet aversion is manual labor and he is always at his best on the day off when he can bewilder the yokels of the vicinity by some new sartorial accessories designed and perpetuated back home. Whenever conversation lags Boogy can be counted on to supply the gap by detailing the new duds dad is making for nie. liarl made her a swagger-stick and so that it wouldn't get lost in the mails he made it about 3 feet 6 inches. However, this is all right, as she can now saw it clown to any convenient length. XVhenever Benny , is really dignified all that is necessary to break up his form is the arrival of the engine room meal, when he limbers up and blazes the trail for the best of us. Say, liill, she's coming to Philly tomorrow and I have a clay off. 1 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 83 1iALPII L. LIULLEN AVONDALLQ, PA. Bricklayer Born July 6, 1897 Caf1!ai11, U-GllU7'dU Class Baseball, '15, '16, ,175 'Yarsity Baseball, '16, Captain, 'I7g Reserve Foot- ball, 'I6g 'Varsity Football, ,I7Q Class Presi- dent, Fourth Term: A. A. Advisory Boardg Eta Bita Pig lota Sigma Deltag Sons of Restg Biography Committee. Mullen was the president of our class. lVe all thought him to be a line conscien- tious worker and a good leader for his yearlings,', but after a memorable No- vember day the oHice tried to dispossess our minds of this fact. XYe still hold him in high esteem and believe him capable of holding down a big leadership job. VVhen Guard first became one of our members, he had a strong and notice- able liking for pickles. However, strange though it may seem, he, for reason unknown to us, turned his head from these delicious sweets. Guard once tried a summer romance and a failing on his part caused it to end abruptly. Holidays for Vlfilliamson are few, and when such be the case Captain is strong for amusements. The high spots of Chester where full dress suits are worn CPJ seem to be a drawing card to him. Ralph played baseball on the star Avondale team, and after successfully play- ing on the VVilliamson diamond for two years was elected captain for the third. He earned his laurels by covering center-field in an up-to-date fashion. Besides excelling at baseball, Guard is a football player of note. Hey, son. 84 THE MECHANIC JOHN M, NlURl'IIY BRYN MAWR, PA. Agriculturist Born january 13, 1897 'Jark, foe, Murph and Peg 'Yarsity Baseball, '17: Reserve Hase- ball, '16g 'Varsity Cricket, '16, Class Track, '15, Class Baseball, 'I6, 'I7j Sec- retary, XV. S. A. S., Vice-President Iota Sigma Delta, O-Kyfy-Koweg Big Six. VVhen this hot apple blew in from Chest- nut Hill little did we think it would turn out to be what it is to-day. No doubt 'floel' will make an ideal horse breeder. His only fault is getting their names twisted, when, with his Irish accent, he asked Father Sheerin, NVhich one is Maud? Fanny? While in Atlantic City with the ball team Murph got acquainted with some high society and we were astonished to hear one French maiden exclaim, Me for the l'rinceton liidln Let's quit is Jack's password. All Bryn Mawr go wild, simply wild, over him. joe is one of our speedy heart breakers, which is proved by the numbe1 of letters he receives. The few he answers, however, are select. XYork is something unknown to Joe,', for his preference is sleep, especially in study. joe is very neglectful, but we are pleased to state he did not neglect to graduate. Good luck to you, our Classmate. Let's quit. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 85 FoRREsT W. NACE VVILLIAMSTOWN, PA. Bricklayer Born August 4, 1897 Goof Iota Sigma Delta, Iita Bita Pig Glee Club, Sporting Editor, Goodfellows. This wayward youth is rather long and lean. He hails from the backwoods of Pennsylvania, but he can not help that, and spends most of his time in the neighbor- hood of Harrisburg, where we are sure he will settle down after graduation--there's a reason. Goo is much interested in sports and is quite literary. For this reason he was unanimously the choice of the student body for sporting editor. Much credit must be given him for the way he handled this othce and helped get games for the school. Forrest is a member of a great number of literary and social clubs Qllta Bita Pi, Iota Sigma Delta, Sons of Rest, etc.j. He accompanies these frats on their annual outings to Atlantic City, each spring and fall, and many times we have had stories from the coast town and the way they do it. As secretary of the Eta Bita Pi's, Nace did himself credit and was one of the foremost members to uphold the honor of his society, especially in the brickshop-ask the Ugeezers g they know. Goo spent his summer vacation with the Pennsylvania Steel Company and helped the steel king to distribute his wealth by proving himself a competent workman. Aw, come on now. 86 THE MECHANIC 1 .ALBIN H. Noizsrxzm' MT. CARMEL, PA. Agriculturist Born Oct. 12, 1898. Al and Swede 'Varsity Football, '18, Class Track, 'I6g Xfice-President, .A. A., Vice-President Class, Fifth Term, Glee Club fLeaderjg Chairman of Class Day Committee, Me- chanic Publication Committee g Quartette 5 Iota Sigma Delta. i After Caesar had been killed the people rose in Mutton-ey, according to Olge- nand, as he interpreted it from the Swed- ish Author, Horatio Alger. As you gaze into the baby-blue eyes of this delicate youngster, you can not help but feel Al missed his calling. He should have been a bull-lighter. Owing to the fact that Al is of Swedish descent, he has an affinity for cheese, which accounts for his being husky. VVhen Al attended a party at Zaiser's Villa, in which he was the rage, he made a sad mistake-Oh! Pardon me. The Swede's favorite pastime is maul- ing someone around. But after all is said and done, Al-bum is very conscien- tious and a hard worker, and we expect to hear of great things being accomplished by him as a livestock breeder. When Edna arrives from Mt. Carmel, she has our most sincere sympathy. Good luck to you, our comrade. lt bane a sad day win aye left Copenhagen. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 87 ARTIIUR PALMER GXFORD, PA. Patternmaker Born April 27, I8Q8 Artie, Leary Bandg Orchestrag Nuts and Ruts Club: I Eet Em's. Now Leary .fared his moneyg . They called him money mad, And Leary iwvested in an ozicrroaf, But the money came from dad. Lewy quite often takes one of his midnight frolics, and the inmates of 2nd A will long remember Lewis trying to climb his doorj Lewy', makes quite a hit with the ladies. and one night he almost got hit in front of the butcher shop. Lewyy' has never yet fully recovered from the blow. Lewy is quite a biologist and out of his conglomeration of heterogeneous knowledge he discovered a cider tree. He has also been our hair dresser and face massagist. Lewy has only one request which he makes, that is, to shave the Kaiser. Lewy,' became quite popular with the faculty through his constant mid- night visits. Artie always won the regard of his associates as a good fellow and often amused the crowd with his many stories and melodious clarionet. VV e can rest assured that a bright future is awaiting him. Well, I hope, dear. 88 THE MECHANIC tiuv T. Pncuciz WEsT GROVE, PA Machinist Born Nov. 5, 1397 Univ, Omar, 'G'rtwy Class Secretary. nl man of heart, but a woman directs his 'waysf Not far away in the quiet village of New London, Utne was first heard from. One of the mistakes which he made soon after coming to school was neglecting to grease the carriage wheels when he took l her home after missing the last car. But we ean't blame Pierce, because it's a habit easily acquired in the machine shop. Moral: Always leave on time Omar has a liking for soft soap, having had at one time a large tumblerful poured down his throat to relieve his thirst. He is known to have fallen asleep on a tombstone. Guy says that the next time he takes the bunch to Bushkill he will be sure that Richards has enough money, for perhaps the next time the conductor will not accept his watch. Ile is exceptionally good-natnrecl and easy going, which is shown by the fact: that he came hack from summer vacation in his Senior year completely hrolce. One question which will always lie in our minds is, why Pierce is under obligations to Foley Cvery deepj. Let me alone, will you? lfta Bita Pig Sons of Rest: U. G. G.: WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 89 josizrn W. P1sEL SOMERSET, PA. Engineer Born March 21, 1898 l foe, Ding, Pi se! 'Varsity Track, '16, ,173 Class Track, '16, 'Varsity Tennis, ,I7, Class President, Third and Fifth Terms, Publication Com- mittee, Mechanic, Glee Clubg Phi Alpha Mug Trois Artes, X. Y. Z. Thou shalt not ctw' br alonv, Maryland, my Maryland. For my lzeurt's with thee unknazwz Maryland, my Maryland. Enter: Our attenuated mechanical scarecrow from Somerset, This young gentleman is very proficient in inventing excuses for not getting a job done correctly. However, the best on record was when Ding skipped to Media to see a ball game during shop hours, and still managed to get bonus on his job. joe is a student of music, but somehow or other his tastes are very tickle. Vllhen he first came to Willy his favorite selection was Back to California and You, but now he sings, Maryland, My Maryland. Whenever he has a day off he travels to Phillyl' to the wild, bright lights of the Forrest and Kcith's, and here he is sure to gather some new musical gem Benny brought some fair visitors to the Engine Room one Saturday when Ding was on duty. Pi sel heard of the occasion in advance and when the visitors arrived they were greeted by a combination of new overalls, picadilly collar, and bow-tie. Immediately a chorus of, Oh! I didn't know engineers looked so nice and clean when they were on duty ! V' It is worthy of note that they never saw Joe after a week in the Boiler Room. Well, 'Chief,' it's this wayi. l0h, Eddy.j 90 THE MECHANIC Romzkr Puocrok C1112vNEv, PA. Carpenter Born October 31, 1897 Rift, Nfggr'rf' Bob 'Varsity Football, '17g 'Varsity Track, '17g XVildcats: Sons of Restg Class Trackg '15, '16g Gimmes. Nigger may have received this name because he came from the vicinity of a negro industrial school, but most probably because he resembles his colored brethren in his propensity for sleep. He is a veri- table Rip Van Winkle. Rip once swallowed a. large nail, and while no serious effects resulted. it caused him some anxiety. .Xs you see, however, he still lives. He is a good supporter of sports, but sometimes carries his football tactics into the free-for-all rough houses that pictures our life here. lu his Senior year Nigga had the misfortune to break his shoulder by falling over a four-foot wheelbarrow. Rip', is a steady plodder and a good-natured fellow. He has the tenacity worthy of a hull pup and a good measure of grit. Hob is an admirer of the ladies and we feel sure he can entertain them very satisfactorily. He has the good will of all and the best wishes for a speedy success. Whatsa matter widya P WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 91 CLARENCIL QUILLEN PHn.ADEr.r'111A, PA. Carpenter Born june 5, 1897 Pri11rc', B0idy, Canary Aviators' A. C.: Goodfellows' Club: Boid Frat.: Boosters, R. U. On the 5th of june, 1897. the sun peep- ing over the roofs of South Philly shone into the face of a squabbling infant, whose destiny was to be a wood butcher. Ac- cordingly, Clarence Alloysious Quillen was admitted April 14, 1915, to XVilliamson as a carpenter. VVhen we came to name him it was de- cided that Prince Albert was most de- scriptive of his erect carriage and militarystride, and the name stuck like glue. Along with his other belongings from South Philly the Dook imported the dialect peculiar to that phrase that calls birds boids' and dirt doit. He is a really skillful Workman and we are confident he will make good. Boidy is not known to have any 'fattractions in the vicinity, but we are not sure of the same back in Southwark. Prince has promised us a great Hboutu with VVop Schopf before we part and we look forward to a real treat. It has always been his ambition to dance. and now that he can trot he has become a regular guy. Good luck, Clarence. Go 'way, think you're smart, donchaf' 92 THE MECHANIC jo11N A. RlElL'II, 3D PI-IILAD'A, PA. lingineer Born August 25, 1899 fol11111ie, Alex, Oil King, Mn Reich, lawn 'Varsity Track, ,I7Q Class Track, '16: Class Baseball, '17, A. A. Advisory Board, .I7, '18, Class Advisory Board, liditor, Mechanic 3 lllee Clubg Phi Alpha Mug Lumphg X. Y. Z. .rlll tlzvrz' is for one nighfs toil, Is a half-empty barrel of oil. l7r1'pfvi11g, dripping, rolling to-ward thc' door, O11 that oil-house floor. l One night, or rather one morning, for it was between 2 and 3 G. M., Irish wildly rushed to the oil house and told Alex harrowing tales of burglars prowling around 2nd A. XYas o11r hero dismayed? Not a bit. Instantly leaving his work, not even pausing for such a l1lll'lOl' detail as turning off a spigot of an oil barrel, he valiantly approached the scene of action, after an hour's purposeless searching, our budding Oil King returned to his post and discovered that in the meantime he had lost sixteen gallons of oil. Soon after his arrival at Willy, this almost human inhabitant of Brewery- town' made himself famous for his Swiss yodeling and was slated for the Glee Club, where l1e has always performed entertainingly, if not creditably. The Chief says it's some consolation to have Glee Club material if he ean't have lingiiieers. ,Iohnnie's favorite trick is to work at night so as to get the next day off to transact Mechanic business-at Keith's. IJon't call 111e Mr. Reich, call me John. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 93 XYALTER C. Rmcu FRACKVJLLE, PA. Machinist Born Dec. II, 1898. Ruckus, U'aIt, Hap Orchestra, '16, YI7, '18, Glee Club Oc- tetteg Treasurer, Mechanic, Biography Committee: Manager, Knockers' B. B. Team, G. G. G. His disposition-so 'very sweet: His general appearance-r'cry neat. The fair .rar gaze at him and sigh, Especially the nurses. I 'wonder why? The above hails from Schuylkill County, the region of black diamonds, and truly he has proven a jewel to our class. ' He is a fellow who cannot tell all he knows, therefore, we find it difficult to kid him. Some things, however, will leak out. The movies in Media hold quite an attraction for him. We wonder why. Rackus is a musician of rare ability and our jazz band would not be com- plete without him. Until summer vacation of his senior year, Media was the rendezvous, but after that he and his roomy, Ick, were frequent visitors over there. Similar to breakfast foods, for There's a Reason, is Reich's increased liking for apples, especially one variety which he thinks is the sweetest of all. XV e expect XV alt to be one of the bachelor band, but you never can tell. Hey, Ickf' 94 THE MECHANIC liksussr REINECKIQ NVESTMINSTER, Mn. Carpenter Born March 14, 1898 NFFkj'V, , Jeans, Inky, Slave-driw er, Spuds ' Class Advisory Hoardg VVrestling Team L F5 3 years: U. B. of C. it 1.3 Goodfellows' Club: Rough Houser. This product of Maryland is of the lchabod Crane variety, being long-geared and loose-jointed. Hence the name Icky.'7 Being fond of potatoes, Spuds was sent a box of them while home on a leave. by some classmates. Needless to say he en- joyed them. He was a quiet and bashful lad when he first arrived, but since he has held the interest of the fair sex for his being a gallant Sothun gentleman. His interest is easily held by exhibiting diamonds QPD. lcky is a good mechanic but he made a few lamentable errors during his training, such as feeding clamps into the planer, and sharpening saws on a grindstone. Spuds is a good natured rough-houser and extremely gentle f?j except io his breeches', and brogans. He has furnished 3A cottage much amusement by his midnight entertainments. XVhat is so rare as a midsummer night's dream? lck will carry our best wishes wherever the paths of destiny lead him. Aw, 'limmineys crap. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 95 FRANK D. RICHARDS l3IIII,AD'A, PA. Machinist Born Nov. II, 1898 'Frank'ic, Dirk Night Owlsg Jolly Fourg 3rd A Quartet: G. G. G. All mankind lofcx a l0'z'cr. Truly a remarkable young man, claim- ing to know everything and not knowing anything. He should have gone on the stage instead of taking a machinists course, for he is some actor, which fact he proved to us by spraining his ankle at the critical moment. Frankie breezed into our midst as a gentle zephyr, but soon turned into a self-inspired tornado. At one time his eyes turned to a beautiful sky-blue, but that fortunately occurred during our quarantine and saved him some painful explanations. Early in Dick's career at VVilliamson he tried to sling our bull but the tables were turned and he had to be rescued with a pitch fork. Richards was not very active in sports but excelled on the banjo CPD. Remember, 'tFrankie, If you can't get along with one or two, you're much better off with three. Gosh darn rightf' 96 THE MECHANIC CHARLES STANLEY ROTHENHAUSLER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Carpenter Born January 22, 1898 Rot, Slacker, few, Rabbi lFour Leaf Clover Clubg I. M. A. F. Ou O. L., Tombstone A. C. 3 Edison Club' Biography Committee. I Behold! You have before you the startling likeness of C. Stanley Rothen- hausler, the genius of the Class of '18, His specialties are inventions and the adapting of old appliances to new opera- tions. If you wish anything made from an electric hand lantern to a steam engine, kindly call on this gentleman and leave your order. Satisfaction guaranteed. While here, Stanley took up several other lines of endeavor besides learning to be a. carpenter. Among them were forging, casting, and others. When C Pj Stanley took a notion to work there was no stopping him until the job was done. These occasions were few and far between, however. He is fond of working as a jobbing carpenter and can get away with such tricks of the trade as nailing a door shut. Stanley is known as quite a heart-breaker around this section of the country and also in his home town. He has a reputation of being a little squirrel as he has become a frequenter of a nut factory ! ?! Well, good luck to you, Stanley. May good fortune and happiness be your portion in this world. Now, quit it. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 97 J. VVESLEY Russizu, HoNEvBRooK, PA. Machinist Born October 29, 1898 nllfvsv 'Varsity Track-5 Knockers' B. B. Teamg Glee Club Octetteg G. G. G.g Class Track. Ah! souwouc start me going, For I frm' I'm fast ll.Yl1'L'f7. This serious looking individual is none other than our XVesley. A lover of music by nature, his favorite selection is, They always, always pick on me. One of the mistakes of his career was made on the night when in company with Pierce they traveled toward Chester in Search of work. The time was 10.45 P. M. They regretted this trip because a little bird in a Ford told the story. Russell is never satisfied unless he is in the company of the fair ones. Owing to this fact he memorized the prices of all the articles in the Five and Ten at Chester. We must say here that all his requests are made out, Visiting friends. VVes showed up well in track, making the 'varsity. He captured a number of firsts and seconds in the season's dual meets. His training stood him in good stead when he left over there at 9.45. He is an energetic worker in shop UD and we wish him success. Up home! 98 THE MECHANIC -lfxmis lf. Scnom-' lNlOUN'I'VILI.Ii., PA. llricklayer Born February 5, 1897 ll'of', C'aru.vo, Q-ll, lid Class Football, 'i5g Reserve Football, E61 'Yarsity Football. 'lj7: lfta Bita Pi: XVildcats: Gimme. Caruso took the Mountville audiences by storm with his line and talented singing. Finding his home town rather slow, VVop decided to come to college, so that he might be qualified to study vocal culture and enlarge his field for work. lt has al- ways remained a mystery to us why our i young singer was among the missing when the lilee Club was chosen, However, we all admit he has a good voice 1 ?J and when asked about it his only answer is, My girl's a school teacher. We all know when Mountville nine wins a game for Xl is always willing to tell us about it. lf those Champions lose their contest, we also know for their chief rooter is unusually silent. Our section has every reason to believe XVop will become a contractor. XVhen he goes into this business he will not own a motor truck but an old grey mare, as he has been seen in the vicinity of VVawa with the cart horse. ln his spare moments about the shop, James likes to tell our instructor how things ought to be run and is known to go up quite high on such occasions when our efliciency expert is near. On the gridiron Schopf did great work for XVilliamson, he having held down a guard position with merit. llis ambition is to lace n'llUllll'lly.n Hey, Rook, down for mail? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 99 PAUL ARCHIE SHADE ALTOONA. PA. Carpenter Born November II, 1897 'Paul, Kakc King Booster R. U.g G. I. R. L.g Soda Sling- ers' A. C. Before you is one of 'Ni1liamson's most enterprising business men. Having served a rookie year, Paul was the authoritv in the carpenter shop when we were freshies. During his stay here he manifested great interest in a nearby borough, but the rea- son may be he is so far from home. QPD H ' While he is a good steady worker atnhis trade, we are undecided as to whether he will be a carpenter or a soda slingerf' As a carpenter, however, he attended very closely to details, making many valuable suggestions to the boss Q ?j. It is then when he assumes the role of a rapid-firing gun, often uttering the last word of a sentence before the echoes of the first have died away. At one time, it is rumored, he was very much interested in the Mann White Slave Show. We can leave with him the motto of our class: Success Awaits at Labor's Gates, and by adhering to it as he has done in the past, he is sure of his goal. There's a reason. A girl every hour, just like the trains to New York' one go, one come. 7 Is that so? l00 THE MECHANIC JAMES G. SMITH LEHIGHTON, PA. Bricltlayer Born December 20, 1897 It-gllliffLX',U Dutch Class Footballg Class Baseball, '16, '17, Reserve Baseball, '16, ,17j Captain, '17, Reserve Football, '16, '17, Manager, ,175 lfta Bita Pig H. O. M. E. Genial, good-hearted Smith came to us from the renowned town of Lehighton. Although quite a celebrated town, we have failed to hear of any great happenings oc- curring during the three years Smitty 1 kept Williamson in an uproar. Dntch's nationality has always been a puzzle to us. By the use of Dutch lingo he tries to convince us he is Frenchg but the map of Germany stands out too prominently on his physiognomy. Never- theless we know him to be a true patriot. Smitty talks a great deal but we are not sure that he is ever guilty of say- ing much. Many brilliant ideas which he tries to convey to our boss seem to be rather far in advance of the present methods. Dutch is a singer of great ability. He is often heard ragging the scale when it is least appreciated. Smith has a natural inclination for the fair sex. His attentions at one time were directed to XN'est Chester and after having wasted his opportunites there, he tried several other places but believes home to have the brightest prospects. Dutch and Minnie are expecting to become brother concrete contractors as they have had much experience, especially making slabs. Smith managed our reserve football team and turned out one of the fastest teams in years. Holy cats. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL l0I PAUL L. SMoI,,1. ANNVILLIQ, PA. Bricklayer Born March 9, 1898 Smelly, Sewell President AX. A.: Advisory Board. ,161 'Varsity Baseball, '17, 'Yarsity Football, 'I72L'lZ1SS Baseball, ,15, '16, 'I7Q Glee Club: Quartetteg Eta Bita Pi Treasurerg NVild- cats: B. Ek B. Smoll is our A. A. President. This job must have the COI'll:1dC11CC and support of the whole student body, andthe has it. Much credit must be given him for conducting this society on the business-like basis which l is keeping the sports going at xYllli21l11SOl1. Sewell is proud of possessing one of the Finest jewish tooth brushes that has ever been sported at XVillie. Many times he has been seen before a reflecting-glass curling the bristles of his prized possession. During vacation we thought perhaps we might lose our beloved classmate, because of the strong attraction down Lancaster way, but having returned to school, dreaming became one of Smolly's greatest pleasures. XVhile in this state of mind he has often been brought back to consciousness by the roaring voice of our efficiency king. Once when Paul and Fmmie were on one of their escapades they were accused of kidnapping lYe were led to believe this true because they were seen in wild country and were hunted by a posse carrying lanterns. Smoll's Wim, wigor and witality helped him to hold steady berths on the 'Yarsity football and baseball teams as well as holding down the executive position of our athletic association. VVhat's 'at ? l02 THE MECHANIC l'lUVVARIJ Srl-:ek ANNVILLE, l'A. Brieklayer Born August 16, 1897 Sf1'1'k.l',H hSf'ff?F,U l.Bl'L'L'3l', Class Baseball, VIS, '16, 'I7Q Reserve Baseball, '163 Reserve Basketball, '16, 'I7g 'Yarsity Baseball, '17, Lumphsg Eta Bita l'ig B. it ll. Behold. gentle readers, stop, look and listen. You are about to gaze upon the best sorrel-topped aviator in our section. He may be seen in one of his flights soar- ing over our shop buildings. He would rather do this than work. However, he ' usually lands safely and has never been known to do any danger. Upholcline' Lebanon Valley College is one of Becky's great delights. Morn- ing, noon and night he talks of the great stars of this college and to hear him rave one would think it is the largest university in the liast, but by some of the scores in the newspapers it needs such backers as Spike Spike is a eharterecl nieinber of the Burg society. He is a lover of good cooks, yet he roamed quite a bit before he found one to make his favorite dish- peach cluinplings. S meekvf' altlionffh he has some faults, is not without some ood traits. l . s lle was one of the stars on the baseball team, having covered second base very ereclitably. ln the cage he also tossed 'ern in at all angles. Uh, yur kidclin' nie. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL l03 XVILLIAM P. STERNER VVEST P1IiLAriEI,P11IA, PA. Carpenter Born April 9, 1899 Polly, Blond-V. Pz1s5yfnr11, Sim- plififyu Glee Clubg Orchestrag Commencement Day Committeeg Class Advisory Board: U. B. of C. I. i Polly, although the shortest member of our class, is its biggest noise. Polly is from XVest Philly. He is a great hkidderi' and sure some heart breaker. A keen wit and a quick come-back make him the cause l of much mirth. Blondy had a harrowing experience one night at a home on the Main Line. After Papa had reminded VVilliam it was I2 o'clock and he finally had left, to his chagrin he found he had missed the last train. Simp1icitv, showing his re- sourcefulness, entered Papa's garage and had free lodging in the Hivver. All would have been well had not he left the headlights burning, causing the irate Papa to have the storage batterv recharged. 6'Pussvfoot can hit the high spots on the piano like a true Yontilzer or Berlin. and is the composer of our class song. He is also noted for having more nicknames during his stay here than any other of his classmates. Oh, boy, this time yesterday-! I04 THE MECHANIC limo: S'l'I-Z:X'l l'UN l'fJ'l l'S'l'UWN, l'.x. L'arpenter liorn Xngust II. 18137 'ffe:eIu'I, Hlv1.lflfliXll, U.'1lllfISU Class President. lfirst Year: Publication Committee: Sons of Rest. Behold here our jovial classmate from Vottstown. Bard is a great fun lover and his greatest sport is tormenting someone. ln this he shows great ingenuity in discov- ering new methods. .-Xs one of his favorite expressions was Hy the gods, 'lezebelf' he was immediately nicknamed .lezebel. His favorite eonfection is l leisehmann's yeast, which he eats by the pound. He is an early riser. but very often goes baelc to bed by the banister route so that the combination of sleep and yeast will greatly enhance his personal charms. Yiddish is verv fond of iobbing carpentry and the more difficult the job, the better he lilies it. lle would seour the countrvside and turn up a iob in the most unheard of plaee. The quality of his work is superb and worthv of much praise even if he does have a habit of nailing defeneeless doors shut. XYe predict l+lard's future home will be Media. XVhy? The members of his elass will miss Hard, but will alwavs wish him the success due to an earnest and faithful worker. Ye're tormentin' me.-' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL l05 Fkaxels H. STR1ckL.-xN1m llHILAD,A, l'.-x. .-Xgrieulturist llorn March 2, 18138 HSfI'ft'fFft!lIlf,H I7z'nd, Hurf.UeI, H11l't'kl'l'H Dead SX. C.: Kiimmesg The Road Club. llere's to the corpse that hailed from XYest l'hilly who stands live feet Io inches in his farm pumps. .Nltliougli Hartz:-l will undoubtedly make a good farmer, we feel justified in stating that he would make a better chauffeur for old and nervous women, as he is in the habit of getting quick i starts as from reverse into high. Hecker i is busy holding' clown the position of farm foreman on the Conrad Estate. NYe expect to hear of his marrying the heiress. Although Dead is the tallest in the section. he is still a mere child. and to be milk fed. To keep him in high spirits we have to give him his sandwiches in a glass. lJead', has had quite a little travel in his career. Nevertheless, Philadelphia and New York are both the same to him. XVe feel sure that Hartzel could make an honest living hiring out by the day as a clothes prop and we feel certain as to his success in any line. flood luck to you, our classmate. How about it, gentlemen P I06 THE MECHANIC J. M11.'roN 'l'oMl.1NsoN 1'111LAD'A, PA. .-Xgriculturist Horn May IO, 18198 UT0llIIJI.V,H Klint, .la1l11's Class 'l'1'ZlCli, 'I5. 'l62 'Varsity Track, ,l7Q Relay 'l'eam, '17: 'X'arsityCriclcet. 'l6g Reserve Football, 'l6, 'I7g Sales Mgr. Mechanic , Publication Committee Me- chanicug O Kyfa Kowe: Iota Sigma Delta: Sons of Rest. All hail, Milt, our all-star football player. His main drawback is that few are aware of his good qualities. 'liommy's loving ways. dancing, and melodious voice have done their share in getting his drag in Media society. Nlut's main fault is wearing out shoe leather in quest of the H14 J hammer. u'l1tJIIlIllj',SU chief pastime is getting the boss up. This is the one thing he is successful in. He also has a high reputation as a mechanic and a vocalist, being very fond of music. 'l'hc ivories are very prominent in the front of his face. james is rated high in the academic department, being in general the teachers' favorite in our section. His ability as a mathematician will never be forgotten as he always held X. Nut, to our sorrow, has quantity and not quality. His matrimonial prospects are good, but we all extend our most sincere sympathy to his wife, Spain, Spain' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I07 HOXVARD F. XYERCOE CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. i Bricklayer Born October 13, 1898 Hnrfv, Curly, HC'0l!S11j'U Class Track, FIS, 'I6g Biography Com- mitteeg Class Will: Class Treasurer, 3 termsg Class Yice President, 4th termg President C. E. Growing tired of the bright lights in the large city of Conshohocken. this quiet, curly-headed youth decided he needed a change, so he came to NVilliamson to be a hod carrier in a scientific way and learn bricklaying on the side. f' He is an industrious chap for some nice young lady. Harp says he is not interested in the fair sex, but we are inclined to believe his statements false as he has been known to take many a joy ride in the family flivver with a fair maiden by his side. If approached on this subject, he is silent, but his face turns as red as a beet. Conshy even says that he will always shun the bright lights and it is on record that he has never been seen any nearer Chinatown than Ninth and Race Streets. However, that was merely an accident that occurred when he led Burns away Q Fj from the wiles of the fair women at Broad Street Station. In all probability Yercoe will become a contractor, as he started to build up his business early in his Junior year by taking a large contract for a garage. Although Curly has his faults, we are confident that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. f-Ah, Boy rf IOS THE MECHANIC 1'1,,x1z1:Nc1i XV1a1N1:A1c'1iN1:1z lllllLAID'A. PA. Mzichinist llorn 'lnly 16, 184,18 ll'1'1111i1', Inu, llvi11iv Yicc-l'1'csiclc111. Class: SCCl'ClZlI'j', Vlzissg 'l'rc:1s111'1-r .-X. .-X.: Mziiiugcr, lfuotlmzillg Class Hzisclizill, '15, '16, '17g Rf,-scrvc lizisolmll, '16. 173 .Xcl1'c1'1isi11g Munzigcr UiXl1'Cl1IlIllCnC 11, 12. 11,3 ldllllllll. 'l'l11' :vimi 1111.1 rmiriiig, and ll'1'11111'1 ' .wiiring 1111111-1' up 1111! uf .vighig Ili' mmlil 11.11 .vriiiid 1111- kifliling 11111111 .vu ln' funk 1111 11ll ll1lj' fliglif. XXI- :1cl1ni1. :incl no cl1111l11 11111 will also, 1h11t this young 1111111 is gklllil-lllllliillg. lla- :1lsu 1llll1lilS i1, so CVL'1'f'UllC zigrc-es. 'lll'l11' 111 thc instinct of his trihc, ,lcw lieczune L1 business 1111111 at VVillic, sc-ciiring ll coriicr 1111 scvcrzil linsincssesg uncl, judging from his appearziiice, most 111 his X'CIlllll'CS 111111 with s11cccss. i'XYCllI1lL',' is l1:1ck11'z11'cl z1l1u111 telling thc story of 1l1c Hoocl. lt was the night lin-11111 Nvw Y1-:11 s. .X cc-1'1:1i11 hospi1:1l sccins 10 holcl :111 Zlltl'ZlC1i0ll for him, and wlicn lionic hc C1111 nsnzilly hc' fmincl in thc vicinity of unc. llc was cle-C1011 Ill1lIl1lgCl' of fo01l111ll in his Senior yczir, 1l1c sn-:1s011 1111'11ing Olll 111 luv :1 fine snccvss. llcini1- clcvclopccl into :1 guml l'll2lCl1lIliSl while 111 school and wl1u11l1l111:1li1'ngiiricl1111u11111sitlc. hll1Cl1 olmligvclf' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I09 liimxii B. XYi2.vic l,llll.XlWliLl'llI.X, l'.x. t lfngineei' Born November G, ISLJ7 Hliilllllltll Puff, .lIiflt'i:, iilftlllllyu 'Yarsity Track, llfl Class 'l'raclc, '15, log Class Treasurer, liourth ancl lfifth Terms: Secretary Mechanic Staff: l'ublication Committee: Biography tiommitteeg llhi ,Xlpha Mu. . , . . . . lj ll mfom .v Tv'lIj'.V you rf Tx'l.Yt'f4X' xcvk, l i7'v tlriugx ulv.wrf'c zuitli rare: Of rulzom you xfwuk. to 'IUIIUIII you xlvvtlk, elim' lmre, and 'zclzcn and tt'lu'rr. .Xt last you may focus your optics upon XYest l'hilly's renownecl Scout, the latl who answers to the distinctive name, l'f.mma, Mitten, l'op, Bannyu XYear. lfm's main ambition is to cultivate a delightful voice with which to cap- tivate the Queens Impossible, however, for when distressing noises disturb the tranquil atmosphere we lcuow that Mitten is forcing a manipulation of his vocal Cords. This cleliciency in vocal culture is more than merited by a gift of extraordinary enthusiasm with which he fairly bubbles, especially when given a pugilistic exhibition-ancl then his eye shines. llncloubteclly the greatest feat committecl by our wonder is an unbelievable experiment in engineering, running an engine minus lubrication. f'llop's acl- vancecl theory is, the oil chills the engine, conclcnsing some steam, which lowers the efficiency of the machine. XYilly's famous Hat-meal Team is managed and captainecl by Banny whose capacity for stuffing has earned him the title lronsidesf' llurmurs such as the following tlisturb the quiet of a morning's meal: Fifteen oats gone, and ten more coming, 'lfnif Too hail, Wear, that lioocl Conservation, eh? l'm game. IIO THE. MECHANIC AN'i'1ioNv bl. Knox lllIlI.AlllEI.l'llIA. VA. lingineer Born .lime LES, 1398 'lfliirl-v Reserve Football, 'l71 l'hi Alpha Mu: lita llita l'i. No one is .vu urrinxvvzi' by fair. N0 our so utterly dmnlafr, But .mute one, by sfrailge feats Slips him more than his share of eats. This Kensington lad arrived here later A than the rest of us, but he has now made up for lost time. Andy is our chief kitchen and bakery inspector. XVhenever and wherever it pays to have a drag, Andy has it. Net result-the engineers gain more weight than the other fellows. He is so good that no one job can hold himg therefore, in our summer vaca- tion of six weeks he had three jobs and still managed to have two weeks free. Previous to vacation Andy thought it would he a good idea to leave the plant a little reminder of him over the holidaysg so, just for luck, he gave the Westinghouse a tive months' vacation. Une day, while working in the basement of the Aggie Lah., Andy felt a trifle warm, and deciding that an open trap door was not sufficient he attempted to aid the Ventilating system hy horing several one inch holes in the ceiling, and after that '2Xndy swears it was ten degrees cooler. lley. llinif the haker has cinnamon buns to-night. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL Ill Roscoe G. XVHIPPLE PIHLADELPHIA, PA. Agriculturist Born April 30, 1899 lVhipfvIv, Dog Jew, Kiln, IVip O Kyfa Kowe, President Sons of Restg Cheer Leader A. A., Stage Door Commit- teeg Gimmes. This innocent-looking lad first beheld the light of ,day in VVest Philadelphia, so he must be jewish. Wip is the comedian of our class. He is always telling a story or a joke and has , everyone around him howling. An inter- esting feature about Doc is his remark- able disposition. He has never been known to Ngo up. His ability as a butcher is unsurpassable and his own original recipe for sausage making includes finger tips, linger nails, etc. Why the Janes all fall for Kike is a mystery but here's his motto which may solve it: Treat 'em rough and make 'em love you. When Wip is dolled up one is reminded of the rainbow. A Scotch High- lander would actually look in mourning compared to him. His highest ambition is to keep out of the boss's sight. At one time Doc expressed a desire to go on the stage. VVe wish him luck and success in this, or any other line. Who's got 'em P 9 THE JUNIOR CLASS xg: WILLIAMSON SCHOOL !,I'l'Sfll,l'Hf I ice-Prcs Svfrefary Trmzszrrm' iluninr Glass Qbiiiczrs . .. .......... . . IIARRY BIQNNETT idvnt .. . ..R1c1rA1eu SCHWARTZ ..A. ....TiRNEsT MAULICK . . . .... SAMUEL CONNER COI01's. Rim ANI: BLVIE. CQIKYXX Flmuc'1'. Rim L',x1:N.x'1'mN. IWUHQ. ll'ark C.0lIt1Ill'I'.Y All 'l'lzi11gs. vi, 1 1 1 . V.. -wr-' pr 5' - -1 .1..x V-, 4: ' 'f'???f ' ,v ,, - wgyqg ' rm' 1 1 'Q xl A A.: ,,1. ', '- , Q 4 4,-.,.. Y fix Y ', -r- 25 '54 w i'1:ms1? f ,f x ' 'f .Am ,qu- E ffeify'-x 'klfqy' '75 .P ESQ' 'W .ff rm., .,sff'L mf, ft 'F' ' 'f- 1-.Y '15 44 ','1.,,! ,,. I .. rx-, . 1' ' - ' 'iv N' , , J 4 1 ,Mg ,- , 'Ju 1. f v n-, n 1 1- --Y s 1 Ji '51 v 1 , I f ,N , s H! s . . v' 'dbh 1 s v 1 , Q .-. nfl.- ...nz MJ - .,.., ,i' , fuzw-.3v'F77v iff? 1:9 ,. -. V ,sgf 1. v., .gg ji: -5 'HHH-:E E A ,...t,.?A .xl V Y .- . 'L A ' PT '52 ' Has, . 'fr 11-.+ if , rg. H2 Q4 U, V :lf 1 ,A-y 1, -, ,Ihr 4 ,-4 .. , 1 .,. ,' '?'5 . 12' 1 ' if ' W, ' . ! '-,. 1 '-fw v'i.' - ' 3-1-E H-17. E4 5-:J-5'f-'4-521-Rf' ' 1 , ,. 4 4. , , ,E 1 . m..N ,.: . ws n A . S. ,., A '--1 1 -'X wig., , , 4.L,:,,E .... 1 J 413 f Q, -A if 'f-V-1, - 1, lr' E' ..3 5' J :,g,J ff 'I' 'li' - W 1, H . ,4 ,V if -' fmt Sf? 5' . A 'HC . .-L-W' v0 'Z',: 4 . , gf. ,,, Vi .' 2: , KX , 'A 'E,-' L -pf rl' fw . .a, .-W, LQ . , ,,. . Nw' 'Z' H- ' 14 Q Q4 -a ,,. ,J w.. iv: ' x -1. 4 s 1 s L I I 1 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL ll5 A iluniur Glass Bull BENNETT, HARRX', Ashland, Pa. BEY, ALBERT, Altoona, Pa. BRETT, PERRY J., Philadelphia, Pa. CIRIACY, WM. F., Wallingford. Pa. CONNER, SAMUEL G., Coatesville, Pa. CURBETT, J. EDWARD, Cologne, N. J. CURRY, JOHN E., Philadelphia. Pa. IBAVIDSON, JOHN H., Shamokin, Pa. IDAVIS, NATIIAN N., Oakes, Pa. DE HAVEN, JOIIN R., XYest Consho- hocken, Pa. FENTON, HOWARD G., Fox Chase, Phila- delphia, Pa. FISHER, J. KENNETH, Philadelphia, Pa GARDNER, HERERTON, Wayne, Pa. GLASE, CHARLES B., Reading, Pa. IIIENDRICKS, ELLIS, Lansdale, Pa. HIJEIILER, GEO., West Manayunk, Pa. l1OMAN, JOHN, Philadelphia, Pa. HOWE, HARRY E., Harrisburg, Pa. HUGHES, WALTER, Hartline, Washing- ton IIUSTED, CIIAS. E., North Wales, Pa. ILGENFRITZ, CLARENCE, Lebanon, Pa. IRWIN, CHAS. M., Churchtown, Pa. IQEEFER, LEON A., Sunbury, Pa. K.ELLER, HARPEL, Doylestown, Pa. IQEYTON, VICTOR H., Coatesville. Pa. KLENK, FREDERICK J., Philadelphia, Pa. KOONS, STANLEY L., Schwenksville, Pa. KREIIS, WALTER F., Philadelphia, Pa. LYKENS, CHARLES M., Altoona, Pa. RICCLELLAN, GEORGE A., West Philadel- phia, Pa. MCCOY, RALIIII, Reading, Pa. NICGRATII, RUSSELL, Ardmore, Pa. RIATZ, FRANKLIN P., Shillington, Pa. KIAULICK, ERNEST C., Marietta, Pa. MOWBRAY, CLEMENT, Darby, Pa. NIEWIG, R. EVERETT, Lincoln Univer- sity, Pa. PAUL, GEORGE BURR, Philadelphia, Pa. PIIILLIIIS, TALBERT B., Russellville, Pa. PITMAN, R,AX'B-IOND A., Philadelphia, Pa. PRAUL, JOIIN H., Norristown, Pa. REED, ELMER F., Altoona, Pa. REIFF, G. VINCENT, Greenville, Pa. RICIITER, CHARLES O., Philadelphia, Pa. RUBIZIQTSON, CIIAS. G., Jenkintown, Pa SADLER, PAUL L., Eldorado, Pa. SCHWARTZ, RICIIARD F., Hanover. Pa. SCOTT, VVALTER, Philadelphia, Pa. SHIELDS, WILLIAM, Norwood, Pa. SHUGERT, FRANCIS E., Altoona, Pa. SLEE., NVILLIAM, JR., Philipsburg, Pa. SIIRATT, CHARLES V., Oxford, Pla. STARK, GEORGE H., Altoona, Pa. STAUFFER, LLOYD M., Quakertown, Pa. STEWART, JOHN, North VVales, Pa. STRAUSS, WALTER, Philadelphia, Pa. SULOFF, LYMAN, Mifilin, Pa. XVATSON, EUGENE F., Hatboro, Pa. XVHALEN, CHARLES A., Royersford, Pa NVILRINS, CHARLES F., Holmes, Pa. ZELLERS, VANCE, Harrisburg, Pa. II6 THE MECHANIC ,env S N nf IL .SI Sluniur Glass Zbisturp N April 12, 1916, we arrived at Williamson to find the reserve 4.l'1ss waiting at the top of the hill to welcome us as the Class of 1919 After being assigned to our respective cottages, which were to be our home for our three years' stay, we as- sembled in the auditorium to receive our first instructions as to our daily routine and discipline while students at Wil- liamson At 5 30 oclock we had our first meal in our new home, after which we went sight seeing, and to make new friends with our upper classmen At IO o clock all were in bed, but who could sleep with A59 allf '15 ' ' 'I 1, ,f It - ' . ' a n u 59 ei! ,K W . . . . KT-if . XJ .5gg, . , ' L - A , , f' 1155, 'ff - - 15 ' ' ' 7 - ' our minds so occupied with dreams of the future? At 6 o'clock the next morning we awoke and witnessed the rising sun from Williamson for the first time and found our life just starting in earnest. On May 27th the Seniors gave a reception to the Freshmen class. This made us all feel as if we really were to stay. In our Freshman year we made a good showing in the Inter-Class track and Field Meet but were, however, defeated by the Juniors in our first trial at baseball. After summer vacation we organized and elected class oficers for the first time. On April 21, 1917, we laid aside our well worn name of Geesers and took the more dignified name of Junior. New officers were el.ected and we found our class was fast becoming a strong organization. In the class baseball games we won from the Freshmen and lost to the Seniors. Our share of the earnings last summer vacation shows we are profiting by the training we are receiving at Williamson, and we hope for our past success to continue. To you the Class of 1918, the junior Class extends its heartiest wishes for a prosperous future. HARRY D. BENNETT, President Class of 1919. CLASS lgzo E FRESIIMAN H T IIS THE MECHANIC Jfresbman Qlllass Bull ALEXANDER, EDWIN C., Philadelphia. Pa. BACHMAN, DAVID, Gordon, Pa. BAKER, ROBERT E., Philadelphia, Pa. BARR, ROBERT, Philadelphia, Pa. BARSBY, FRANK M., Chester, Pa. D BENDER, EDWIN W., Philadelphia, Pa. BOWER, PAUL R., Sunbury, Pa. BRAUER, HAROLD T., Oxford, Pa. BUCHMAN, JOHN B., Media, Pa. BUXTON, ROBERT R., Lansdowne, Pa. BYERLEY, RUSSELL, Phoenixville, Pa. BATHURST, SAMUEL T., Mt. Eagle, Pa. CARVER, JOHN S., Philadelphia, Pa. CORBETT, GEORGE, Cologne, N. J. DOLBEY, EDWARD D., Philadelphia, Pa. DWYER, FRANCIS, Ardmore, Pa. DYER, FRANK H., Harrisburg, Pa. EDWARDS, CHAS. VV., Tamaqua, Pa. EDWARDS, STANLEY Y., Philadelphia, Pa. ISITNEIER, LEO J.. Ephrata, Pa. EYRE, ARTHUR C., West Chester, Pa. FAYE, EDWIN N., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK, HERBERT D., East Greenville, Pa. FRITCHMAN, INIERLE C.. Linesville, Pa. FRITZ, VICTOR R., Reading, Pa. GARVERICK, LEROY H . Sunburv, Pa. GERBER, JAMES W., Mt. Joy. Pa. UETZ, WELLINGTON L., Philadelphia, Pa. HILL, HERBERT F., Philadelphia. Pa. GODSCIIALL, SAMUEL P.. Lansdale. Pa. GRAFF, HOWARD L., Philadelphia, Pa. PIAFLEY, ROBERT A., Philadelphia, Pa. HAINS, RUSSELL F., Sellersville, Pa. HEEBNER, RONALD VV., Norristown, Pa. HEEELFINGER, EDWIN K., Trappe. Pa. HEIBECK, MEREDITH, Philadelphia, Pa. HOLTON, FRANKLIN, Coatesville, Pa. IIOOPES, WILLIAM, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMISON, JOHN H., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHNSON, HARRY R., Oxford, Pa. KEAGLE, R. FRANCIS, Liberty, Pa. IKEEHN, RUSSELL C., Reading, Pa. KINDER, HOWARD C., Norwood, Pa. KINGSLEY, BERNIIART S., Reading, Pa. IIQLINE, RAYMOND, Philadelphia, Pa. KRATZ, HERBERT B., Philadelphia, Pa. LATHEROW, F REDERIC S., Altoona. Pa. MCCLURE, ANDREW W., Media, Pa. MILLER, SPENCER A., Philadelphia, Pa MIEMMAW, WILLIAM G., Philadelphia 3, .. PAINTER, OSCAR L., Williamsport. Pa. PORTER, SAMUEL G.. Petersburg, Pa. PRICE, BEN GRCVE, Everett, Pa. RAWLINGS, WARREN B., Philadelphia Pa. READ, LLOYD P., Clearfield. Pa. REED, GORDAN, Philadelphia, Pa. REYNOLDS, U. ROLAND, Newark. N. J. RITTER, FRED, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHANTZ, CHAS. F., Quakertown, Pa. SMOKER, JACOB W .. Columbia, Pa. SNYDER, HOWARD S., Holmesburg, Pa STEHMAN. JOHN H., Lancaster. Pa. SUTTON, G. HAROLD, Newtown, Pa. TOWNSEND, EVAN H., Oxford, Pa. T11-PER, WILLIAM J., West Chester. Pa TREXLER, CLIFTON V., Newtown. Pa. WANNER, EDWARD H., Reading, Pa. VVEST, GEORGE H., Ocean View. Del. XVICHNER, GEORGE H., Philadelphia. Pa WILL, W. TORBERT, Lancaster, Pa. VVILLIAMS, CLAYTON E., Minersville Pa. WILSON, GEORGE A., Upland, Pa. WITMEYER, FRANK W., York, Pa. YEATON, GERALD E.. Philadelphia, Pa YOCOM, WILLIAM E., Conshohocken. Pa. WILLIAMSON SClelOOL II9 Zbistnrp, Glass nf 1920 HE ninth day of May, 1917, is a date not soon to be forgotten XG by the Class of 1920. lt was on that memorable date that we i following the footsteps of so many predecessors, struggled up jig fl X the winding hill from the station to the main building. X R After assembling in the auditorium and hearing some 6 5 animated talks from Mr. Bitting, Mr. Pratt and the now de- ceased Mr. Shrigley, and receiving such instructions as were , necessary, we were permitted to explore the surroundings un- ' tl' til supper time. Our first meal at XVilliamson over, we came in contact with some of the upper classmen who tried to be in- fluential in regard to the wonderful life at Ylfilliamson. Q3 iais .F The time to retire, IO P. M., soon came, and all were safe in bed, but it is doubted whether anyone slept that night as each was thinking of the wonder- ful life and the future in store for him. VVe soon adapted ourselves to our surroundings and the new routine, and time passed very rapidly. In due time we were tendered a reception by the Senior Class, which served to knit a firm bond of relationship between the classes. It also instilled in our class the much talked about XYilliamson Spirit. This is a brief outline of our good beginning, which is sure to lead to success. Athletics. an important factor in the developing of a man to be a man among men. was indulged in very readily by the members of our class, each varsity team of 1917 having one or more freshman representatives. A very promising future in this phase of school life is predicted for the Class of 1920. As the Class of IQIS is about to depart, and we continue to pursue the daily tasks of school life, we extend to each and every member of the '18 Class our most hearty congratulations on the successful completion of their respec- tive courses. lllay this be an inspiration to raise the standard now held by Vlfilliamson men to greater heights. ln closing it is our sincere wish that each one of you may have a most happy future and abundant prosperity. EDVVIN N. PAYE, JR. Prcsidcnt Class of 1920. IZO THE MECHANIC Reserve Glass Skull, 1921 AYERS, DONALD R., East Northfield, Mass. CARNS, HENRY T., Stockton, N. J. CLEVENGER, JAMES H., Philadelphia, Pa. DUNKELBERGER, PAUL, Reading, Pa. EVANS, D. ROBERT, Scranton, Pa. LEAMWELI., RALPH B., McKinley, Pa. GLASS, STEPHEN K., Hazleton, Pa. GREINER, Joi-IN VV., Mount Joy, Pa. IIARTZELL, JAcon H., Souderton, Pa. IIJSNNECKE, JOHN R., Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN, .AMBROSE E., Catawissa, Pa. IQAYLOR, JACOB H., Elizabethtown, Pa. KUNKELY, OTTO E., Bristol, Pa. LEGG, ANDREW, Williamsport, Pa. LINDEMUTII, RALPH L., Gordon, Pa. NICFARLAND, FRANK A., Philipsburg, Pa RIATHERS, EARL S., Lititz, Pa. IHOIINEY, PAUL R., Ridgway, Pa. PENNELL, J. THoMAS, Parkersville, Pa. PHILLIPS, RAYMOND M., Philadelphia, Pa. SHINEHOUSE, RUSSELL C., Kimberton, Pa. SHREINER, MART1N L., Ephrata, Pa. STEWART, FRANK L., Ridley Park, Pa. VVooD, JAMES E., VV indber, Pa. I Til, ami J WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I2l up is dlllglllit lllgllll-I USIC' at XYilliamson includes both forms, vocal and instru- mental. Vocal music is a part of our course Instrumental Qk ,fs 9 music is taken up voluntarily by those pupils who are most fi f I-T' fi t al no' that line. , z pro cien o ' u i K I S The Glee Tlub, which consists of twentv-four members : X J g .. . . . ' . E 1. . g of Senior class, is responsible for all vocal music rendered at .Wi the Suliixiefedii is due to the leader Albin Nom-:dr '18 for his excellent work in assisting Miss Evans, our teacher. The instrumental music includes both a band and an or- Z1 chestra. The band, or anized in I I , b Oliver, '16, is a com ara- . g 9 5 Y P tively young organization and has been severely handicapped by lack of proper instrumentation. It was organized for the purpose of creating spirit at games and has been more than a success, playing its music with a vigor and animation which has gained for it an enviable reputation. The orchestra consists of eighteen members. The selection of these members is made from the entire student body. The orchestra, during the three years of our stay here. has attained a high degree of efficiency. The interpretations are clever, well-colored, being ren- dered with a firmness rarely found in school orchestras. The orchestra takes part in all school entertainments. It also has given numerous concerts in the neighboring towns. The programs on these occa- sions have been a rousing success, the musicians proving themselves capable of handling the most difiicult compositions. In closing, as a representative of the students interested in music, I ex- tend to Miss Evans, our teacher, our sincere thanks for her untiring eiforts to place music upon a high standard at XVilliamson. CHARLES H. GODSCIIALL, Conductor of Band and Orchestra. Through Godschall's persevering effort and musical talent, VVilliamson was given the best musical programmes in its history. Too much praise can not be given him, and our best is merely, Congratulations, you john Philip Sousa, jr? Enrroiz. Q 1 Lf L11 L11 K L:-I J, r S 5 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL l23 Qeninr Gln Qiluh ,first Umor Straub flimur BOYD ALEXANDER CHARLES FIZONE .loux ICHRLEN 1'AL'L FEGLEY FREDERICK Goos CHARLES GODSCHALL FURREST NAL'E JOHN REICII ALIRIN NORSTEDTV, QLmdvrj XVESLEY RUSSELL VVALTER Rmcu STANLEY ROTHENIIAUSLER ,first Bass 5zcnnlJ Bass ABEL BARNES J. HAYES BOUGHER RAYMOND CLARK NVILLIAM BRUNTON R ALPII NIULLEN AR'rHUR CASSLER 'IOSIZPII PISEL CHARLES DIERUFF T'Al'L SMOLL GEORGE EGNER EARL RIORROVV The Gctette KXLBIN NURSTEDT, XVALTER REICH, First Tenor. JOHN REICH, VVESLEY RUSSELL. Second Tenor. PAUL SMOLL, HENRY -Io11Ns'roN, First Bass. CHARLES IJIERVIPF, GEORGE EGNIER, Second Bass. CORBETT S E 4 5 Q u, LJ 11 nc : K -X ': Z- 2 : L2 1 v C 2. Q n: an 3 as E I :: P' 44 1. IL O ,- Z 4 -V- ,- ill an 1 I. KK AHPS :Z 1 Qfxadcrj COUSK HALL 1 C. 2 z 1 7 ? W Am Asi f? H 4 ? S XX D TRAC l28 THE MECHANIC Q. Q. Gfficers anh Qhhisnrp Baath Q. Q. Gftims PAUL L. SMULL. Prasiriwrf ALBI N NORSTPLDT. Virv-President. FRANK BARSBY, Secretary. H A RRY BEN N RTT, Treasurer. RICHARD SCIIWARTZ, Assistant Treasurer Q. Q. Qhhisnrp Baath PAH. L. SMUIJ., Ctfllliflllt I rn, 18. BOYD ALEX.xxn12R, ClHlfVll'IUl1 Sales Comuzittcc, '18, Grtuuurz lic: -IOIIN - HARRY Howli, 'IQ GRANT CONNIQR. 'lj YANCE ZELLERS, ,IQ Rr-:rc1l,'lR I NER, filllliflllllll Fimznrr f,'lHlIIlIfffCl', 'I8. QONALII HEEUNER, '.2o. 1 I I-:R1x1eR'r li ILL, 'zo 4 Bl-'RNIIART KINGSLEY, 'zo WILLIAMSON SCHOOL IZ9 Zltbletit Zlssnciatiun S we near the close of our athletic year we can with pride look Q5 9 upon it as one of the most prosperous in the history of the Athletic Association. both financially and otherwise. We were compelled to overcome difficulties such as have never la been met before. The Association was supported almost en- tirely by the student body, having received very little outside , assistance. VVe obtained an early start in baseball and had a very successful season, although we were without the services of fo Q!! - i '.. n.a0 i I 2, -l fr! Cal -'f'- k U '-fo, se L a coach. The track season. while being exceedingly short, was very satisfactory. Unfortunately, however, we were compelled to cancel the annual inter-class track and field meet, which retarded our finances somewhat. as the receipts of this event are usually very large. Football proved to be the most successful and brilliant season of the year. Coach Burr deserves much credit for developing the best team that has repre- sented NVilliamson for years. VVe expect to have a verv prosperous year in basketball. a large number of teams having been placed on our schedule. Our greatest achievement of the year was the installation of the new method of levying a small amount on each member of the A. A. for every home game, thus enabling the managers to cover all guarantees. . The managers of the various teams deserve much credit for the good judgment they have shown in arranging and carrying out their schedules. 'On behalf of the Association I wish to thank Mr. Pratt for the wise counl sel he has given us in our Advisory Board meetings. Personally I wish to thank the members of the A. A. for the loyal support they have given me and the other ofhcers of the association in our efforts to make this a greater and better Athletic Association. I trust that there will be a wise selection of executives for the coming year, and wish for them a very prosperous and successful term. PAUL L. SMOLL, President. I30 THE. MECHANIC jfuothall I11'z11x', C'11f'l.,'18 l 1'1'z141c1-1, '18 81'11111'1-', '18 XY1-11x1:1x11'1'N1a11, 111111, '18 M.xc'.x1'1.1cx', '18 8x1u1.1., '18 .1 v .XN1m111iss, 18 Nluulclz, '18 Ixouxs, '19 ll.x1:N1cs, '18 A1l'l.l,l'IN, '18 I1x'1a111.1', 'zo Hrlcxs, '18 N1111s'1'1a1w'1', '18 I ,xx'1c, 'zu I'11u1 1'1111, '18 I!Basrhall NIl'I,l,l-IN, C'1If'l., '18 l-31'z1:Y, '18 811111.10 '18 Allltlllli, Jlgfr., '18 l 1'1'z1Q1-1111, '18 81'1-:1'1c, '18 Hxlcxlis, '18 Kl.x1'.x1'1.1cx'. '18 IIAYIZ, 'zo Nll'l4l'IlY, '18 Qlrark tiuus, Orff., '18 :fUR8'l'Iill'l', '18 'i'1m11.1Ns11x, '18 XI,Xl'l IiI-I, .1l1ll'., '18 1'l8I-Il., '18 XX'1c,x1:. '18 li111:1.11:N, '18 l'11m 1'u11, '18 li1c1a1f1c11, '10 l 1z1mx11:, '18 DI. R1z11'11, '18 Klaxumx, 'llj Rl'SSIiI.l,. '18 Zllznnls .'XI,liX.XNllIiR, C'11f1t.. '18 ,ln11Ns'1'oN. '18 l'111'1'z, 'zo lC111':1,11.x111c, 115111, '18 l'1s1i1., '18 I,.-x1'111a1111w. 'zo Zgaskethall H1'z11Y, Cufvl., '18 tions, '18 li1x1as1.1QY, 'zo l11'11xs, Mgr., '18 RI.Xt'Xl'I.IiY, '18 W1'1'x11a1'1z11, 'zo R11111f:11'1'suN, '19 Q. Q. QBffirzrs 811111.10 l'r1'.v,, '18 l41aNN1zT'1i, 'l'l'l'lY.V., '11, HARSIKY. Svv. K',xss1.1c11, L'l11'1'r 1,1 '111f1'l', 'IN SW1xR'l'Z, .'I.x'5l. 'l'l'l'lI.V., 'Img I XXLXH SSX f mf 3 . Wifi 1' q4fki-,- ,Mt VQ XXX ,Q A X lx X XXMV I xx! X X N N Xkfig X , . vb' fx 'ffffn f 4 77? W X, ' ,O X17 X, I x I X ff, 49 f N yf l x7 'LW f AA 7' f f lr KI fsgxf f's:1Jf f,, f' 5 WXQ XX f ' Z ' f l ff 5 1 NQ ,f ' I 'A ,W f, 3 X X S f 5 K wx iff Q E X '- ESX? Cx gb X x'Q M 'XXX jj!!! hwksv f W2 X Q f 3 JW MH fxf ab ,ff IK 1 M W at ..f A 'T Ld P' J 'T 2 P' Q- L z 4 Lf h 'Z ... r 1. 4 X. 7 'L 1 I Q z 4 -1 2 I ,F I E 1 ac 7 f A. 7 1 9 2 F CL 'Z 1 E s- 4 A 5 8- 1 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I33 Jfnuthall OR the First time in the history of the school the football team completed a defeatless season, having won every game but one, Q W this being a tie. .ty Practice was started early and a large number of candi- dates responded to the first call, but most of the material was however, the team developed into fine shape, a wonderful team spirit being shown. S: ' - Owing to the fact that the team was somewhat lighter and faster in comparison to past years, Captain Buzby developed an open style play instead of the old spoonie style line plung- ing. A number of rooters supported the team at the Chester High game, the first game of the season played on P. M. C.'s field at Chester. Although the Chester team showed plenty of fight, it was an easy victory for our team. The final score was 39-O. it ag? ll is fl .6 green. After a few nights' practice with Mr. Burr coaching, The team worked hard the next week to overcome their weakest points before the Northeast game which is considered our biggest. A large crowd witnessed the contest at Northeast Field. Both teams fought hard during the first half, but neither scored. Our team found they were making nearly all their gains through the line, so in the second half they ploughed down the field for a touchdown, the only score of the game. Due to cancelling, the team did not play for the next two weeks. The third week we met Villa Nova on our field and administered an overwhelm- ing defeat. The final score was 33-0. Up to this time the team had not been scored on. but this record was broken in the P. I. D. game when P. I. D. scored two touchdowns, due to two fiuke plays. The game ended with a score 33-13. On Thanksgiving Day the team traveled to Atlantic City to meet our old rivals. Our team fought hard but were unable to score throughout the game. VVe threatened their goal several times, but the game ended a tie 0-0. Taken as a whole the season was a grand success, and although the time which Mr. Burr spent with the team was limited because of business affairs, he is to be commended highly. Both Buzby and myself extend our heartiest wishes for a successful season next year. XVEINGARTNER, Manager. 7 s I34 THE MECHANIC Class '18 '18 '18 '18 '18 '18 '18 H8 9 18 '18 '18 7 19 20 20 18 jfnnthall Exam Name Position Andress, Guard btatistics E .E 2 5 2 T W E S L-1 ,U lj: il 6 2 N D cu 5 0 0 02 H 0 15 .. Barnes, Half-back ...... IQ 1 Buzby, Quarter-back 12 3 F xtzkee, End . ............ 20 5 Macauley, Half-back Moore, Guard .... Mullen, Tackle .7.. 16 .. IO I Norstedt, Tackle .... . .. 16 .. Smoll, End .... Proctor, End Schopf, Guard Koons, Center .... Faye, Half-back Burns, Half-back 18 .. .4.. 20 .. 20 .. 20 3 2 . . IO Byerley, Full-backl .. . 20 4 1 25 t C in I 5 ft. 8in. 5 ft. II in. 5 ft. II in. 5 ft Sin. 5 ft 7 in. 6 ft. 5ft. 9i11. 5 ft. Qin. 5 ft. II in. 5 ft. gh 5ft.I'1M1n 6 ft 5 fr. 9in. 6 ft. 5 ft. 8in. weight .- CN U1 153 I4O 160 140 160 175 176 147 T55 165 175 150 170' 160 In 32 In 26 P 1: 0 U7 v 'is' bn eu 4 IP-1 20 1 1 9 2 20 3 20 2 20 1 20 2 20 1 1 9 1 20 1 20 I 2 1 1 1 8 1 1 8 1 1 8 I 20 I X, X 7 l 1,3 ' ' X .1- 7.75 7 1 X17 V171 su Vx X x :GTR Ngw ' X X .T XX X X fy, Q - X K q A ' ' ,gg N ' ,- , f . , . 11 '17 , 1, Z w x , ' V ,Xl 5 XXX 1 777 ,N X11 N 1 Vx ' 77 71, Xxx XX 7 77177. ' W M' X 1.1 1? 1 M737 1 1 1 x X x, dw rat My 7 X I ill! ' 7 1 I X! ,1 1 ffnff ' fl 1 1 11 , -ff 1 11 Q, f if 1' X 1' f 1 ! 77 J ' , ' I f , 1 ' 7717 7 V x Lx. , X I f 1 p' I 1 1 ' lqflfffl ' K X17 77, 777777 1 W 1 L1 lui V K7 I ,I Z 'fl IJ E-4 ,J 'I 2 LL! J f 2 P- m z 'fi .1 5 '2 - I FT f -vt E 7 1. LZ 1. '71 L 'T N, 2 91 x Z J, 1. z 2 2 7 '11 IA Y B HUZB WILLIAMSON SCHOOL I37 Zi5asehaII HE baseball season of 1917 cannot be called very successful, yet it was not an unsuccessful one. Many reverses were experienced at the beginning, owing to the fact that we lost our coach and many 'varsity players, including the battery of the previous season. X S VVe were unable to secure another coach, and these duties K s fell upon Captain Mullen, who performed them very creditably. Our season opened on April 14th, when we defeated the Class of 1917, which graduated the following week. The next game was played with the Swarthmore College Reserves, whom we de- feated by the score of 3 to 2. The winning run was made by Faye, who came home on a sacrifice hit made by Macauley in the eighth inning. The following game was played with Vesper Club, which we easily defeated by the score of TT to 3. XVith Villa Nova we lost by the score of 9 to S in a very close and exciting game. VVe easily defeated the alumni on Alunmi Day. I .1 1 VVe then traveled to Atlantic City, where the shore boys trimmed us 6 to I. From Atlantic City we went to George School, where we were defeated in a hard- fought game of eleven innings by the score of 3 to 2. The last two games were played with Girard College, and we were defeated in both by the scores of 3tooandSto7. ' We were handicapped by having only one battery, Heltman and Murphy, who played every game. The only game in which we were outclassed was with Atlantic City High School. The annual class games were played as usual. The Junior-Freshman game was one of the best played here for several years, and was won by the Juniors. The Seniors then played the juniors and defeated them, winning the school championship. U At the close of the season McGrath was chosen captain and Sulolf was elected manager. VVe believe they are leaders worthy of the oFF1ces and hope they will be successful in their determination to put a winning team upon the field. H. R. Moomz, Manager. THE MECHANIC Stores nt the Jfitst Jfetn Games -1 fa Innings I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 'Varsity ..... ........ . . I 3 o 2 0 o x--6 Class of IQI7 .. .... . ..o 1 o o o 0 O-I Innings I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Q Total 'Varsity ................... I o o I 0 0 o 1 x-3 Swarthmore Reserves ...... 1 o o 1 o o o o 0-2 Innings I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 'Varsity .... ....,.. .... o I I 1 o 4 1 3 x--1 1 Vesper Club .... I 0 o o o 1 0 o I- 3 Innings I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 'Varsity ........... ....... 2 o o 2 I o 3 0 0-8 Villa Nova .... 3 0 I 0 I 0 1 3 x-9 ' Innings 1 2 3 4 5 Total 'Varsity . . . ........ .... 1 1 1 0 x-3 Alumni .... .... .... 1 0 0 I 0-2 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 'Varsity ..... .... ..... . . . . .o 0 o o o o I 0 o-I Atlantic City H. S. . . .... o I 0 0 0 1 2 1 x-5 Qtnarheh the 'Varsity M NIULLEN, C. F., Captain MURPHY, C. MAcAL'LEx', R. F. FITZKEE, L. F. BARNES, ISI IE. IIIIICGRATH, Utility SPECK, 2nd B. SMOLL, 3rd B. HELTMAN, P. PAYE, S. S. BUZBY, Utility 'ffixw wwfl .w Q pf-My 5 X wk X , KN Ejffinnwso 'QM If xi- M ' 6 55. x N' ' Vf' ,f w 'ic i fx I N'1l,.Nk!X 'Q , AW hm,-Mm J H V W 97,1 Q5 mv , w 1 1 5:4 X if -, :ff-' .A 1 , I ,L- 98 I M, TEA TIII-I 'VARSITY BASKETBALL JONES C.-Xsst. Mgr.J GI MJS CMgr.J BURNS KlNI2SLEY RICHTER ROBERTSON J Capt. V BUZBY NVITM FYER WILLIAMSON SCHOOL l4l Bazkethall HE 1917-1918 basketball season at Williamson opened on De- cember 8. Unlike football we did not make a flying start, as we were defeated by Philadelphia School of Pedagogy by the close lv, HB1 score of 22 to 19. This defeat was due mainly to lack of practice, candidates being called only one week previous to the game. In 6 the next two games we were easily victorious, defeating Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy 34 to 4 and Frankford High 24 to 14. The response to the call for candidates was overwhelming, -3 over fifty coming out to fill the live positions. Lack of material was no handicap, the greatest problem being the selection of the proper men. All positions were closely contested, there being 15 L fi 6121 -ilfr 1 Q about three good men for each place. The schedule for the season was the longest and most difficult attempted for many years. After sifting out the material we have finally developed a win- ning team. - Captain Buzby, a veteran of last year, is playing his usual fast game at for- ward. Macauley, also a veteran of last season, is the other forward, and makes an excellent partner for Buzby. Kingsley, a new man at centre, proved a valuable addition to the team, by his ability to break up plays and recover the ball. Robertson, another veteran, showed up very well at guard, and could always be relied on for a score. Witmeyer, the other guard and a new man, played his position with much credit. Goos and Lykens were utility men and could be relied upon to till any position. In closing, I wish to thank all who have helped to make the season the suc- cess which it has been, and hope that, in future years, basketball will be brought to even a higher standard at Willianison. EDWARD J. BURNS, Manager. 142 THE MECHANIC The bcbehule Dec. 8-Pedagogy QHomej 22-Atlantic City High fAwayj 15-Pharmacy lHomej 23-VVilmington Friends' School Ian. 5-Frankford High QHomej fAwayj 19-George School fAwayj Mar. 2--Hahneniann Med. College. 26-Bethlehem Prep. fHomej LHomej Feb. 2-Girard College QAwayj 9-Bethlehem Prep. fAwayj 9-NVenonah fl-Iomej I6-TONIC School CAwayj I6-lv,6I'lilOIl'lCI'l fAwayj 23-Osteopathy Cl-lomej Sunni! Exam Scbehulz Dec. 15-Vesper Club QHomej . fy-VVest Chester High CAwayj jan. 19-George School 2nd QAwayj 16-Media High QHomej 26-P. I. D. CAwayj Mar. 2-Media High fAwayj Feb. 2--Girard College 2l1d CAwayj 9-Lower Merion High C.-Xwayl weatzts nf tba W Buznv, '18, Cafvfaiii Ro1sER'1'soN, ,IQ W ITMEYERV, ,2O NIACAULEY, '18 LYKENS, ,IQ BURNS, '18, Mmmgvr Guns, '18 K1Nc:s1.EY, '20 Weavers of the UM. 5. SPECK, '18, Captain KELLER, 'IQ KEYTON, '19 JOHNSTON, '18 BRETT, '19, JONES, '18, Manager R1C11TER, ,lQ, Assistant Manager nofmyg z Q 1 'n .A Z ?. 2 7 WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 145 c 'N J Q IH J ln mf .qv . +6 A .4 +I 'U 9 Trask UR track season opened with prospects for a successful team. Captain Goos issued a call for candidates, which brought forth a squad of thirty men. Under the instructions of Coach Bloom the men worked hard for positions on the team. After a month's hard training the team was selected. In the first meet of the season we were defeated by Northeast High, score 66 to 42. Although we were not successful we were the only team that was able to score such a high number of points against this team, the champion of Philadelphia. On April 28th, the relay team, composed of Captain Goos, Tomlinson, Fizone and Keefer, entered the Penn Relays and captured third place. On May 5th, we expected to have a dual meet with Villa Nova Prep., but they cancelled it at the last minute, making it impossible to schedule another meet. On the week following, May I2, the track team journeyed to Girard Col- lege, where we defeated the collegians by one point, score 50 to 49. We were handicapped in this meet by having to run on a hard clay track. Captain Goos was the star of the meet. Owing to war conditions Cat the schoolj the George School meet and the Inter-Class Track Meet were cancelled. Captain Coos. with Fizone, Tomlinson, Keefer and Proctor, were the best short distance men and much credit is due to them for their good work in every meet. Pisel, Russell and XVear were valuable men in the distance runs and often gave us points when most needed. Keyton, Xtalker, lfhrlen, J. Reich and Norstedt held up their end in the jumps and field events. In closing, I wish to thank our coach, Mr. Bloom, for his valuable and pains- taking interest in our behalf, and wish for Captain Keefer and Manager Keyton a most successful season in 1918. NORMAN G. MACFEE, Manager. oo 5 ...T A 'YZ Id Z -1 Z Z .1-I 2-' Lxl E- z I Z L PL 'Z V I ac -1 E 2-' L B4 I48 THE MECHANIC Tennis HE tennis season for 1917 was slightly disturbed by the unsettled conditions of the schools on our schedule, After having half of C X D our scheduled games cancelled we emerged, however, with what 'gig ggi was considered a successful season. f S A call for candidates was made at the end of April after , y. X the Freshmen arrived, and some material was picked from their .-Q 5 class. Captain Alexander selected the following team: lair .'.f. 5' CJ, is: First singles-Alexander. 3 Second singles-A-Johnston. Third singles--Fritz. Fourth singles-Latherow. Fifth singles--Pisel. First doubles--Alexander and Iohnston. Second doubles-Ebelhare and Fritz. Third doubles---Pisel and Latherow. During the week following the selection of the team they practiced strenu- ously for the opening match with Swarthmore. Games with Viiilniington, George School and W'esttown followed. Every player deserves credit for the good, steady playing throughout the season, and it is hoped that the remaining 'varsity men will continue in their good work and bring about a successful season for 1918. The annual tournament was not held on account of conditions caused by the Industrial Reserve, which took players away from school on Friday and Saturday. Williamson should be well represented by a strong team next year. The new manager has my heartiest wishes for a successful season. Gaonciz EBELHARE, Manager Tennis. wzarers uf the Uliennis M IZBELHARI-3 fMrmagrrj, '18 JOHNSTON, '18 LATHEROW, 'zo ALEXANDER fCaptainj, '18 P1sE1., '18 Fiurz, ,2O P l50 THE MECHANIC :I lllllllllll ll l ll IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll ll lllll l 1 ' X1 ' 2 :Z i1::,.:.'::, .L mn 43, ,T 6.4 . I' : - , '. .::f:'5.l E :- iii? 3.-,',.v',i Z 2 g1nniuQ x . E 211- . 5 2 2 5 5 5:-9 1:1 ' ff: : .j-511: .-:5.::.:,:..- N . ,iz S E 2 99 snip, :s ,'.:.: '..:: - -..g Q 5 xvw A ., : :::. fs, '::. Q.. Q . : 5...-' ,Z Q E S 4 fa ..f..1:.':. q.:.. '..-Q, : er-' X 'If' ' ' ' 2 S 2 Q S f '-1-a..f:-.1-sf 12 : fa 3 me : :.' 'SP af- a . , A' . 1.-f-2. : '- V ' -'l ..'.f3'- f7'f'-. -' T ' ' ! C.A.QUllLEN-. . .' '. '.'- : Llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll IN A RESTAURANT. Officer- You are under arrest for stealing those spoons. Barnes-- Ah! l am not guilty, kind sir. The sign reads, 'Not responsible for articles lost or stolenf IXNUTIHSR SPOONIEY IN THE SAME REsTAu1zANT. VVaiter, do you have pig's feet ? Yes, Sir. VVell, you certainly are in an awful predicament, aren't you ? A DOCTOR NEEDED. VVear- These shoes of mine get on my nerves. She- Yes, dearg the-y're all run down. .ALMOST Too LATE. XVeingartner- I nominate Whipple. Knox fhurriedlyj-- So do I. GET THE IDEA OF TIIIS ONE. Miss Hall- He wanted to be divorced from his wife. Mike- VVell, who else would he want it from P To TUE Foon GoUGER ON HSTH A. Man is something like a sausage, Very smooth upon the sking But you cannot tell exactly How much hog there is within. AIN l' IT So? Miss Bruton- Morrow, give an example of a double negative. Morrow- I don't know none. Miss B.-- Correct WILLIAMSON SCHOOL S1'EAK1Nc or MOLECULES. . Swede- liver see any, Rev.? Rev.- Sure l Swede- XVhat do they look like ? Rev.- Oh, they're so small you can't see them. BRILLIANT. Alex.- VVherever a thing falls it comes down. A PICTURE FRAMED. VVear, while gazing out of a drawing room window at some chickens fthe kind we raise on the farmj, was interrupted by the following remark VX ear get away from that window. You don't look good in a frame Nonony HOME. Detty treading a schedulej- Pending, what school is that? VVhy VVhy Why Why Why VVhy Why XVhy VVhy XVhy VVhy Why Why Why Why Why Why Why Why Why VVhy U at SOMETIME WE'LL UNDERSTANl7. Lewy writes to Juniata. Emma got his black eye. Mike goes home so often. Pinky,' hangs around the hospital. Spider hugs the telephone booth. Sam visits the graveyard. Hemmerlyv goes to Sunday School. Turk was pushing the coach. 'iPussy fell over the knoll. Peggy goes to Church on Sunday. Andy goes back to Kensington. Mac's 5 81 IO cent store went bankrupt Harp blushes. Tommy likes to go to Atlantic City. ca it H Ki CK H Bennie made the 3 ft. 6 swagger stick. Guard lost his hook. Wennie is called Heine Zimmerman. Murph always taps the lid of the box. Goo lost his love for brown. Tommy is in the office. Swede liked to be called Milo. U KA Mr. Rupp- Pierce, what kind of dirt is found on the econonnzer? lJlCTCC-iKCO2.,, Hemmerly's favorite saying from the Iliad- Don't kid the dead Mr. Rupp-'lAll the curves would be rounded off. Bachman- Hey, Alex., it has been twenty after for the last ten minutes They say that Cassler is over fond of music, his favorite election being Cavalieria Rusticana. CLike Grape Nuts, there's a reasonj. I52 THE MECHANIC WELL EVEN THE BEST? SLIP. Pisel tin C. EQ- I would like to read you a few chapters from 2!'ld Cor.. starting at the 6th verse. WHAT THEN? Andress- Does this train stop at the Reading Terminal ? Conductor-- If it don't it'll knock a corner off Snellenburg's. PHYSIOLOGY Q?j. Barnes- One eye was either a little higher or lower than the other. A HANGING. Miss Bruton- Johnston, how do you use 'hanged ?' Johnston- I'l1 be hanged if I know. POSITIVELV ORIGINAL AND TI'IEN SOME. Brunton- Every time I open my foot I put nIy mouth in it. AND THEN. ' He stood on the bridge at midnight In the park not far from town, He was just about to kiss her, But he didn't,--the bridge went down. BRING ON XMAS. - Miss Bruton- XVhat kind of a clause is this, 'The bells rang out a Merry Xmas'? Palmer- Santa Claus. Who makes us line up on the stairs? VVho makes us go and comb our hairs? Who will not let us throw snow balls? Nor chase each other in the halls? VVho makes us wear clean overalls? Nor ever allows us midnight calls? 'Tis Mr. Pratt. VVho will not let us lounge about? XVho frightens us beyond a doubt? VVho never allows us to hold a bout? Nor utter a thing above a shout? Who is medical adviser for the gout? VVho believes in serving fresh sauer-krout? 'Tis Mr. Pratt. VVho makes us work so hard in shop? Who tells us what time we must stop? Who makes us hustle very fast? Who makes us work until the last? Who never allows us bad words to cast? VVho-, never mind, the worst is pastg 'Tis Mr. Pratt. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL QED: Machinists' S510 NVho wants it? Everyibody. Vlfho NVho can't get it? jones. thinks he should have it? Wfeingartner. Who is trying hardest for it? Godschall. lNho lVho deserves it? VV. Reich. might have a chance? Pierce. VVho will never have a chance? Russell. Whose chances are small? Johnston. W'ho talks most about it? Ebelhare. XVho Worries most about it? Foley. XV ho never thinks about it? Long. XVho wishes he had it? Richards. XVho needs it? llieruff. Jfnnh Becnllzctinns at lst Q Barnes' talk. Brunton's handbook. Fizone's hair. Clark's pains and aches. DetWiler's cherry. Alexander's honor. Bachman's aviating. Foley's questions. Fitzkee's snoring. Sterner's heft. Cassler's Heine, Strickland's grace. 3? Ehrlen's feet. Huzby's pugnacity. Dieruff's draught. Speckys date. Ebelhare's Old Grey Mare Fegley's invincibility. Boughcr's modesty. Stratton's Yeast. Burns' little walks. Godschall's orchestra. Andress' epidemic work. Egner's thrift. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL VV ho NV ho XVho YVho W'ho VV ho NVho NV ho NVho MorRow l3arnEs BruNton EGner PIsel KNOX REich W'Ear Ha Rman BurnS Little Willie from the mirror Licked the mercury all off, Thinking in his childish error It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral, WVillie's mother Sadly said to Mrs. Brown, Twas a chilly day for Willie When the mercury went down. cu Are late hours good for one ? No, but they are all right for two. Ask Spider, he knows. whu's who in the Battzrn Shop would like to be? Bachman. would like to be but can't? MacFee. can't be? Fizone. never will be? Palmer. is too lazy to be? Fegley. might be? Jones. was? Goos. will be? Ehrlen. is? Mr. Tobias, If eating counts for anything in this world, Ehrlen would be a World of his own. Moore- Detwiler, get out of here. Do you want to start a commence ment Qcommotionj ? . Palmer- Hey, MacFee it's six o'clock. MacFee- Ah, turn the clock back. usd D-:aa uc:-an :vga EEN tu? -au? 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SeV6I1tl'1 End Chestnut StI'eefS Philadelphia Reiouchers and Illuslralors of Mechanical Subjects Uriginalors and Designers for all Purposes Makers 'of lhe Engravings in this issue of The Mechanic WHICH SHALL IT BE? A Pulley that will transmit only 96 per cent. of the power delivered to it, or a Pulley that will transmit 98 per cent. of the power. Belts slipping on pulleys is the cause of a greater loss of power and expense than is generally understood. This loss is allowed to continue because it is invisible and hard to detect. Tests run by engineers of the highest standing, have shown that while an Amer- ican Steel Split Pulley will transmit, under ordinary conditions, 98 per cent. of the power delivered to it, a cast iron pulley of the same size and operating under the same conditions, will only transmit 96 per cent. of the power. Where power is delivered to a machine over several pulleys,-as with a counter- shaft,-this difference in efficiency may mean, if American Steel Split Pulleys are used, a saving of l l per cent. of the cost in d,,,,,,,te,, of the power delivered to the machine. Patented Made in sizes from 3 inches to l20 inches There are over 25,000 American Pulleys in the various plants of the Ford Motor Companyg there are 25,000 in the plant of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.g there are over 20,000 in the Chicago plant of the Western Electric Company. We can point to many equally prominent users in every kind of industry- THE AMERICAN PULLEY COMPANY 4200 WISSAHICKON AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK CITY SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. CHICAGO, ILL BOSTON, MASS. SEATTLE, WASH. Tete-a-Tete Tea Tete-a-Tete Coffee TEAS AND COF F EES TETE BROS. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IO7 S. FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA i3uDDiii5EsDENciiii A Real Snine, ISOOIDICICR I70l'IOI', SICITC SIFCCI Media ga? Q age I F556 3, irfifiifffifififiE5i5E1i5:r:'fi5I:-I'-- ' . g2:r.gsg5EiQi5.E,...i., 5,Qg3,.Q.5g25i5e5a5E5: I 522152222212afaefizfaeaifzi - ' f+ .,2-4iry'f a.r., TSG! , 'fiE':'.r:5I:'E5i2'f,-1:25555 ::,5i5:5i5i5E1ifif I?25f5fEf5i52E2ifi2222 bfi gaisg-fa? 5 EfE53fEfEfEff5ii if rs. . . '2215:agaifgagafagsgagzgzgzgagagfga 1 yi il ft' -aiggegagfgggggfgrg ifiiff 23 A E'Zi5Z2f 3 giEEEff QiE? . 2 232525 I I'fI1I5 - f f - .5555 A-fe 1- ..,., - - -'rr----fr-If:-:2z': ...,. A .1 : ggi'--' :- 'I :pbA:: , V, 'i 'i 'f'1 -'WX1-.f.1.lf. 'If' :-vi-lm .,,.,,.,.,,, f .,,..,, , .in ,, ., I. -.-- 7-4 . H ' William F. Gable 8z Co. ALTOONA, PA. Forty Complete .Stores under one Roof Lowest Prices east or west of the Alleghanies F. WEBER 81 CG. .1 1, MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS -., AND DEALERS Engineers' and Draughtsmen's fi 1 Supplies Artists' Materials Largest assortment of the finest qualities of Mathe- matical lnwtruments for schools and colleges, Drawing Boards, Tee Squares, Triangles. Drawing and Tracing Papers, etc. Special attention is called to the celebrated Fabriano Handmade Drawing PUPUTS for pen, pencil and water color drawing Quality superior to any other handmade paper on the market: prices much lower. Write for sample book. I l25 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. Branch Houses, St Louis, Mo. and Baltimore. Md. BIGCR HOV56 GGFGQG ZXLlTOMOl3II-E SIIDDLIES u. s. TIRES, OILS AND GHSOLINE lVllCliG6I D'ignazio Bell Phone. Poplar 52-88 Keystone, Parlr 50-06 A F. G. CASSLER Paper Hanging PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 205 7 RIDGE AVE., PHILADELPHIA High Clam and Exclusive Interior Decorations where an Artistic Elfect is required at A Low Cost STRAWBRIDGE 8c CLQTHIER PHILADELPHIAS FOREMOST STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING THAT YOUNG MEN WEAR AND ' EVERYTHING FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS THE ONLY STORE IN PHILADELPHIA WHERE THE FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCK AND HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHING CAN BE BOUGHT IR ON and STEEL of every descriplion for Trade School PHON ES I I2?lL..5fJT 161'in'2i5,I-D and Manual Training Work HORACE 71 POTTS 6 CO. Wm. H. Given 8: Co. Shippers of Coal 31648-20 Norm Third sffeef Founded I8l5 Philadelphia ANTI-IRACITE LEHIGH SCHUYLKILL WYOMIN . . BITUMINOUS G Coe GEORGE'S CREEK QEQIQEQQQQD ENGINEERING and TECHNICAL BOOKS Rooms 5 I 6-5 I 8 PHILADELPHIA BOURSE. D PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLltI'1 Ninth Street Pure Spices and Flavoring Extract For many years we have been powdering spices and have manufactured one quality -that always perfectly pure-from the finest grade whole spice. ROBT. SHOEMAKER 8: COMPANY DRUG MILLER, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS Fourth and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA Quality First'Always We have been satisfying critical buyers for Fifty Years. May we serve you? We invite you to inspect our snappy footwear for Young Men in Bals and Oxfords. Our Repair Department is specializing with Neolin Solesff' Have You tried Neolin? If not, why not? WEENEY' MEDIA PAUL J. DEVITT HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES I IOI-3 S. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. El l 0 in ' -in X' A Li .N XII, ,eff 2 1 . .'-,1. 1 ,' ' ' '-f-fn - vim- ' ' ' W , We either have it in stock, can get it for .YQU or it is not made. The cheapest store in town selling standard quality tools. WHEN IN CHESTER GO TO THE All thc LGTCSY NGQGZIHCS fOr SCIIC BIJOU DREAM J. D. HLISTON TO SEE THE LATEST AND MOST . ENTERTAINING MOTION PICTURES CG HCI ICS W- Z- I-GYD, Pf0PfiCl0f Williamson scnooi smrion Pos: om I2 WEST THIRD STREET CHESTER, PA. Media Slgam I.i..i.I,y Agcnc Safety and Service Combined with over Fifty Years' Experience are the Chief Assets of the First National Bank of Media COME AND JOIN OUR CLUB FOR VIC TR OLAS JOHN KIRSCHNEK feweler Ios WEST STATE STREET ---- MEDIA. PA DAVIE CTCGNNOR HATTER AND FURNISHER 115 SEVENTH STREET CHESTER, PA. THE MEDIA TITLE AND TRUST C0. I Since this TRUST COMPANY was establlshed twenty-Seven years ago, It has pald two per cent. on checkmg accounts and three per cent. on tlme Eiifiif ' 'lIl'I 'I , . . . . dcposlts and If has been xts conslst- ent aim to further the mterests of its WT fe ' em- patrons. I. NEUBAUER JOHN E. IVICOOVERN Dependable Clothing Tailor, Cleaner and Dyer No. 4, Post Ofhce Bldg. Darby, Pa. CHESTER PENNA. B H Ph Darby 242 W F-. S. MMFYLTON CO. MANUFACTURERS. JOBBERS IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS OILS OFFICE AND WORKS Orthodox Street and Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. C. IZVGHR WilliCllllSOIl Media and P'lOrtOn Sis. FLILL LINES OI' COAL, FEED, LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Post Office Box 22l Phone 62 - The F. W. EBELHARE Well Plumbing Dressed Heating M211 and Commands Sheet Respect M e t al Yvork Have your clothes made to order by Estimates I ' G O L' D B E Furnished TF I I-O R 99th Street and 3rd Avenue STONE HARBOR, N. J. State Street, Media, Pa. Style, Fit, Finish and Quality Guaranteed Bell Phone 553J LANGHORNE HOTEL ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY GEORGE G. EHRLEN, Pxop. Langhorne, Bucks Co., Pa. H0t'WBteK' heat. lTl0del'I'l COI'l'oEl'liEl'lCeS EOTH PHONES HALCOMB STEEL CO. CRUCIBLE TOOL STEEL and ELECTRIC ALLOY STEELS Oliice and Warehouse 633 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Francis B. Irwin, Chairman Wm. H, Russell, Secretary Michael-I, Casey, Treasur JAMES HOGAN COMPANY STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 607 CHESTNUT STREET TWINLOCK LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS,SIGNET INK, WABASH FILING DEVICES WHEN IN CAMDEN VISIT Jaw WEINGARTNERS OLD PAL FREDDIE HESS AT THE West Jersey Cafe, Camden GOOD EATS SODA CANDY INSURANCE Fire and Burglary IIlSl1I'aIlCe on students' personal effects while at college or elsewhere. T0llI'iStS' Fl02lting InS1l1'211'lCe on personal effects for all risks in transit, hotels, etc., both in this country and abroad. Automobile InsuI'anCe, covering damage to car and liability for damage to other property or for injuries to persons. Longacre 6: Ewing BULLITT BUILDING PHILADELPHIA GEO. SCHUCHARDT SAUERS8cM0ORE,'O2 Sanitary Barber Shop General Quick Service Contractors no s. ORANGE STREET ii NO. 66 BROADWAY, MILTON, PA. The Charles l'l. Elliott Co. 'The Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins anal Rings Dance Programs and Invitations, Nlenus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue - - Philadelphia Our Out-of-Town Customers, who order exclusively by 'phone, are among our most satisfied customers. JGI-IN WOLFE A MODERN MARKET Groceries, Meats, Provisions, Fish, Oysters and Clams, Fruits and Vegetables, Butler and Eggs 239 AND 241 S. IOTH ST., PHILA. l..ane's Lunch Room DELICIOUS COFFEE oYsTERs-CLAMS-CRABS QUICK LUNCH 18 E. Sixth St. Chester, Pa. QOpposite Pennsylvania Starionj IDAUL BROS., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS PRIZE BLUE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 617 CHESTNUT ST. 6I4 RANSTEAD ST. PHILADELPHIA . I you're a Isaac Rudmek lffgogdilif youll pprove our styles Ladies' and Gents' Custom THIOF AII Kinds of Cleaning and Repairing Newly DOHC Jawbnefassons I , I 'Clothiers 209 S. Srl-I. 'Haffgfs - C S M E DIA, PA. 13,11 Phone 269- J e I Q f I N .Qs ' A ., .s V 4 . J m ? 'Q Morris Engineering Co. Industrial Engineers SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Licensor of the Morris Process for Casting Metals under Pressure 5 O - F I 5 5.3, .Q 5? Q' .gg-OF? ng' B1 35. Jai 253mm LL:-: In 'wie :U 200 Wig 'zlslg eg, Em .10 US' I'-I O O JP PSZMJPIPJP s.ns-.3555 -'LQ'S25.S.3. 1-f1L 222 2 4.5.9,.:l: 'E2 :.ZPH U' ng?-5 2 0 .. 9....2E'u's .5 5 9-2 - 2 55 5' GFI 5 5: ..- o'.9 3: 0 D .. C New York Office 39 CORTLANDT STREET Ralph 0. Claypoole Special ,Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. or IOWA The company whose policies hax7e the same security as a National Banlc Note. Stability Evidenced by 5 I years III9-2l WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 1850 Incorporated IQ06 Phone Connection John G. Schmidt, Inc. Leather Shoe Goods and Findings Shoe Manufacturers' Goods and Shoe Store Supplies 325 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. Brubaker8zSons Manufacturers of KTRADEPILQ I MARKI Fine Work Shirts and Qveralls Headquarters for the Celebrated ALL-IN-ONE One-piece Working Suit SPECIALTIES 1 oo 1 Filbert Street Philadelphia J. F'-. APPLE CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS DESIGNING, ENGRAVING, DIE CUTTING, ENAMELING CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS NOVELTIES IN COLLEGE JEWELRY ATHLETIC MEDALS AND PRIZE CUPS PENNANTS AND BANNERS LANCASTER. PA. We manufacture an altractive line of Williamson School Seal fewelry. I f inleresled, call or write our represenlaiive, Mr. H. KELLER, at Williamson School when an Medi. stop at I-Iar'f'5 FIQWQ1' Shgp j. S. BOYE.R'S w Eur .fluwrrs ehhing Excavations 30 WEST STATE STREET sympathy Ewmng or 1 1 West Seventh Street UP't0'date Togs CHESTER, PA. G. VV. BUTTERWORTH FANCY APPLES AND OTHER FRUIT we INVITE conrazspouoeucs N E COR SECOND AND DOCK STS FROM som ' ' ' ' PRODUCER AND PURCHASER PHILADELPHIA, PA. JAMES SPEAR Stove and Heating Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Ranges, Heaters, Laundry s Qisxii., E R Heating Stoves, Warm Air, Hot Water and Steam Heating SPEAR BUILDING ISZ3 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. Exceptionally True and Well Balanced A Michigan corporation is well pleased with the 20-inch double Rhoads Belt, here shown. It is one of an installation of large belts that run with notable trueness and balance, and with remarkably little stretch. This belt has been pro- nounced by several men the straightest belt they ever saw. Another of the lot is a 38-inch 3-ply, also running beauti- fully. Such belts do credit to your plant, and promote production. J. E. RHOADS sf soNs PHILADELPHIA: I2 North Third Street NEW YORK: l02 Beelrman Street CHICAGO: 322 West Randolph Street BALTIMORE AGENCY: 37 South Charles Street FACTORY AND TANNERY, WILMINGTON, DEL. Oxford Truck Company E- RANKIN CO- INCORPORATED Oxford- Pa- JEWELERS AND sTATIoNERs MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMS, ETC, IVIEDALS AND TROPI-IIES AUTO BQDIES 1206 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. CHRISTIAN PFLAUM, fR. CONFECTICNER Y 5. W. COR. FOURTH AND VINE STREETS PHILADELPHIA Agent for L0wneyn Chocolalc. None Better som TO THE HIGHEST DDDEILQ ALBIN H. NOIQSTEDT BEST WISHES TO H15 CLITSSMRTES COMPLIMENTS GF PHILADELPHIA WORKS GEO. B. GRANT, M. E. 1120-1122 VINE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. LINK-BELT COMPANY CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA INDIANAPOLIS THE PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF ELEVATING MID CUIIIIEYING MACHINERY MID LINK-BELT PIIWER TRIINSMISSIIIII GILBERT STUDICDS 926 CHESTNUT STREET CN TU Q IQ TI-IE OFFICIAL PITIOTOCIRAPI-IER FOR CLASS 1918 DISTINCTLY A YCDUNG MAN'S STORE Always leading in young menis styles, created by our own designers. F rom l1igl1 scliool to college slweep-slxin, young men who wear William H. Wanamaker's Hne quality Clothing are marlced by distinction in appearance. All-wool Clotlning built by our own tailors in our own sanitary tailoring shops. Suits and Overcoats 515 to 550 WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA L. D. Berger Co. ICE 5Q N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, ZINC ALUWAYS and CQPPER nEL1o1oUs-NUTR1T1oUs S m,Xf,IiTf.L.f22K,i.Z1?Zf,fK ORDER Nihth, Cumberland, Eighth sheet. PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL RATES TO WILLIAMSON SCHOOL STUDENTS SI-IIYVYIALELL. 84 LOGRN O PT I C l 71 N S Spectacles and eye-glasses of the better kind properly adjusted Shell spectacles and eye-glasses 1829 CHESTNUT ST. PI-IILYIDELPI-IIR Next to Professi n l Building Oxford Confectionery Co. D3l5W3T5. County oxfOha,Pehhh. Amemafl Manufacturers 2 12 West State Street of an up-to-date line of Media, P5- Caramels, Marshmallow and Bggk and J 0b Printing Cream Penny Confections Phone ZZW EVENTUALL Y! GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WHY NOT NOW? SATISFACTION IS A SILENT SALESMAN Quality Goods and Superior Service have aIways been hobbies with us. Our aim is to pIease. We realize that you will come Ioacic if you are satisfied with our service and the quality of your purchases. Our employees are aIert and prompt in supplying cus- tomers' needs. We never misrepresent and You Can Depend on Our Statements You will Iiite the way we do business. Everything is so systematized as to facilitate the handling of trade. Our prices are Ivased on a fair standard-no guess work. Our rapidly increasing business is pretty good evidence that our methods are appreciated. If you are not familiar with our store and our Iausinesss system we hope you,II favor us with a caII. THE LEADING SUBURBAN DRUG STORE MEDIA PHARMACY JAY A. SMITH, Prop. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS Automobile Delivery Service Anywhere lf you want 21 GOOD HAIR CUT Edison Plionograplls go to With all :he RECORDS You are welcome to hear them in our private r m - - 1 . Dick Aclclls Barber Shop -' any me N. STETSON 8: CO. 2 2 W' Stale Street 1 1 II chestnut si. PHILA., PA Media sole Philadelphia Representative of me sTElNwAY Piano MORE ECONOMICAL GREATER STRENGTH RICHER FLAVOR ClaWson's 256 Vanilla DISTILLED IN VA C U UM ABSOLUTELY PURE FISHER, BRUCE 8 Co. IMPORTERS AND.WHOLESALERS OF China, Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods , 221 Market St. 210 Church St. PHILADELPHIA J. J. O'Neil General Contractor BRYN MAWR, PA. Lippincott 6: Eaclie Ye Olde Store Grocers and Feed Dealers Rosemont, Pa. Telephone Connection Edward L. Powers GENERAL HARDWARE READY-MIXED PAINTS HARNESS, SADDLERY. TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES AND SPORTING GOODS Tmnlrs and Bags Repairecl Automobile Supplies 903-905 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. The Place You Know FLOUNDERS' CANDY SHOP Agency for WI-IITMAN'S AND APOLLO CI-IOCOLATES AND PURE ICE CREAM W. Howard FIOUIICICFS, Proprietor 2 14 State Street, Media, Pa. CHAS. J. FIELD'S soNs Builders' I-Iardware, Carpenters, IVIacI1inists', Railroad and Contractors' Tools, Manual Training School Tools, Benches and Supplies, Government Supplies. Sole Agents for: Whilner's Safety Window Cleaners' Device Co., Reliance Ball-Bearing Door Hanger Co. 633 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA PAIRMOUNT POUNDRY COIVIPANY GRAY IRON CASTINGS BLANK GEARS AND MOULDING MACHINE WORK DUNCANNON AND CLINTON STREETS OLNEY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Registered Short I-I orn CATTLE Chas. IVI. I-Iuffer 6: Bros. MIDDLETOWN, MD. J. H. siffofd Sz Co Dry Goods, Carpetings and Notions SOMERSET PENNA Established 1793 J. Gibson IVIcIIvain 8: Co. LUIVIBER HARD WOODS A SPECIALTY Office and Yards WOODLAND AVE. 6: 58th ST. INSURANCE of all kinds SERVICE on Rates, Coverage 8I'ld Losses Longacre 5' Ewing 558 BuLuTT BLDG. PHILADELPHIA I4I S. FOURTH STREET P. R. R. and B. sl o. R. R. PHILADELPHIA G. W. PR OC TOR Contracting and General CQMPLIMEN1-5 Hauling Bell Phone, Wesilown l0l7f2 CHE YNE Y TDENNA. GUY T. PIERCE EJL Our Mnnuflolurini Plant, Broad and l-luntinidon Stu. Engraving and Printing T or Colleges and Schools is a special feature with us and the high standard of our workmanship is not only known from coast to coast as representing the bestin Engraving and Printing, but it has penetrated foreign lands with credit. Our facilities are the most modern, and we offer you the advantages that we enjoy through the strength of our forty-six years' rigorous main- tenance of a peerless standard. Thousands upon thousands of our student friends have remembered us after bidding farewell to their Alma Nlater, and are coming to us day after day for their Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Business Stationery, Calendars, Bonds and Certificates, as well as all their Engrav- ing and Printing requirements. E. A. WRIGHT CQMPANY PHILADELPHIA Retail Store and Showroom Salesrooms, Offices and Factory l2I8 WALNUT STREET BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS. a LV ig.,3re5-H lf T -Y ' -Q' lgf rlfl 5- JJ - wi. Q -if -x ii? Qi - Vw ,gk 46. . --FX ' 2. ' 4 112 if--f .it '?.5,gg35fiAfii' - f I MS., --P ,. ,. ge-6: V -f: -'a5:'f :s1gF3IE'31-1135-A-'-' ii'-57 --gf. - -, wa 'Hi GQ +1 . .. .. '55 L9' ffl' 4-. - . 1- v - - . -1 .1-1,--:H 1, H-A-2332. ,Fig 1 f '- v- . , , - . -: .r - 1 ' Y,-,L ., -- ' ,- , ' - A - - - . .. 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