Williamson High School - Keystone Yearbook (Tioga, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1920 volume:

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Z.. 1 , I .1h.'.m.Sg -2 , , 19.20 PRESS OF CHESTER TIMES CHESTER. PA. 2 Eh? MIB C11-IIANIIC .A .YJUBLICQQTION BY THE SENIOR CLASS WEWNQE QQ, -W-ffwl IEE WiHHiams0n Medmamic Glass Qi? Nnmeteem Twenty l -OF THE- G59 M9 E E VCDJIL.. XVII glfurefnnrh N presenting this, the sixteenth edition of THE MECHANIC, We the Class of 1920, have sought to present in a humorous way a description of our stay at Williamson. We have not tried to make this Work one of literary merit, but rather an accurate, if not somewhat exaggerated, account of our activ- ities while at school. Our greatest desire in doing this has been to furnish a book which shall prove to eachpmember of the class to be one continuous chain of delightful recollections. EDITOR. 0 ! THE MECHANIC STAFF PAUL R. BOWER WILLIAM G. MUMMAW VICTOR R. FRITZ FRANK W. WITMYER. RONALD I-IEEBNER FRANK M. BARSBY GORDON REED EDWIN W. BENDER ' he gmlnrhanir Stiff FRANK M. BARSBY, Editor-in-Clziff and Staff .-Iriixt RONALD M. IIEEBNER, --lsszlvfazzf Editor VICTOR R. FRITZ4, Trfaszzrcr GORDON L. IQEEU, zf.YSfSl'f1IIZl Editor FRANK XV. XVITMYER, Salvs .YUCIIICIQCI EDWIN XV. BENDER, B1l.YilIl'.5'S Jlazzagcr PAUL R. BOWER4, SCCl'f'f0l'-X' W11.1.1AM G. MUMMAW, .J4if'crtz'sing ,Uazzagcr M155 A. A. EYRE, Faculty Adzfiscr 7 ...To... CHARLES RAYMOND MILLER, 'IO WE, lbe Senior Class, dedicale TI-IE MECHANIC m recognition of his guidance, help, ancfinleresf in us during our last Iwo years at WILLIAMSON s CHARLES R. MILLER Williamson, 1910 9 ISAIAH QV. WILLIAMSON Qlsaialg llllillnrmsnu HE measure of a man's success or failure in life cannot be gauged to the happiness and welfare of mankind. The name of Isaiah by the amount of' wealth he has amassed, but by his contribution Vansant Williamson will forever stand among those of the world's greatest philanthropists. Born and educated under adverse circumstances, he rose to be one of the leading merchants and financiers of his day. He was a keen observer and soon realized that the apprentice system as it was then being operated, worked to the advantage of the employer rather than the employe. He determind to find some method of correcting this evil, and in 1888 founded WILLIAMSON TRADE SCHOOL. The idea of teaching trades in a school was contrary to all prevailing methods in vogue at that time and was at once scoffed at and ridiculed by many able business men. However, the soundness of his reasoning has been more than vindicated by the records of over one thousand ambitious young men who have gone forth into the world as well trained mechanics. During our apprentiseship at WILLIAMSON we have been constantly guided by the spirit which animated Isaiah V. Williamson, and I sincerely hope that every member of the CLASS OF 1920 will help perpetuate the principles for which he stood. FRANK M. BARSBY. 11 PRESIDENT 12 Un the C'lHFlemI1er5 nf the Cllas-5 nf 19213 - Dear young friends: Another year has passed since We were privileged, as executive officers of Williamson, to bid adieu to a graduating class who were leaving us to enter upon a career of activity in the industrial and agricultural productive world. With each year's experience Williamson puts a greater responsi- bility upon its graduates. This is true of your class, and is brought about by the great success of the men who have gone before, and created a demand with employers for a high standard of Williamson product-her graduates. To meet this, Williamson is constantly striving to extend and improve her courses, which makes graduation more difficult for those who are striving for Williamson diplomas 5 but I am sure every member of the Class of 1920 has met the advanced conditions, and will go into the field of production with a determination to apply them and meet the high standard requirements of employers of Williamson men. With all-good wishes for abundant success and prosperity for each of you, I am, ' Sincerely yours, 944 CX ' President. 13 The Cflltleaning nf an Qliihusirial Eihnwfinn OUNG men graduating from Williamson School are supposed to have an industrial education. What is the meaning of the term Industrial Education ? If a person has an industrial education, he has some appre- ciation of his responsibility as a citizen of the country in which he has been educated. He has some capacity for solving problems by himself 5 at the same time he is not too important to accept suggestions from persons more experienced than himself. He has the ability to weigh the value of varied opinions as expressed by different people concerning a given subject. If he is thoughtful his ability in these lines increases ld . as he grows o er In addition to the civic qualifications mentioned above, the person having an industrial education has learned the manual processes relat- ing to some one of the fundamental trades of our present civilization. He also possesses some first-hand knowledge of the sciences underlying modern industry. This is the type of training that has been offered to the 1920 class at Williamson School. If the members of the class have embraced the opportunity offered, they have a good back ground for a successful industrial career. If each member of the class has been faithful in his H. work, he is able to apply the principles he has learned to any problems , he may meet in the industrial field. IAMES A' PRATT' Undo' The oung man who is educated to reason from a ground-work of Y physics, chemistry, and mathematics, can express 'himself in good English, can explain his own, or th ' ideas by means of a drawing knows the manual processes of a good trade, and who is ano ers s . , willing to work, need have no fear concerning his future in the industrial world. ' f r class has had an opportunity to get such an education during the past three Iuach member o you years. I hope each one has made it his own personal possession.. As you close your apprenticeship, remember that you are just beginning your life's work. Con- tinue to study, to improve yourself, to become valuable men in America's industrial life. T rove ourselves valuable means many years of hard work and diligent application to the indus- ' ' ' ' ' ll th th 0 D Y trial field. The reward, however, both in personal satisfaction and financial gain, is we wor e effort. I trust that you will go into the business world with the ideal of doing your best as your guide, and I wish for each graduate the reward in prosperity and happiness which such effort justly merits. JAMES A. PRATT. 14 Qnlgnnl Ggffirers HARRY S. BITTING, Presidmzt JAMES A. PRATT, Dzwcfor VERNON L. RUPP, Assistant Dzmtur BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN XYANAMAKER JOHN STORY JENK5 GEORGE H. MCIFAOOEN TXLFRED C. HARRISON LEVI L. REE FIOITN S. NEWBOLD CHARLES S. DAY INSTRUCTORS CHARLES R. RIILLER, CCIl'f'ClIIL7',X' .TUSEPII H. SHISLER, Brickluxzzzg 3'f.XTH.XN -I. TOBIAS, flllfffflllllillffllfj LIARVEY R. BURR, Agrz'c1zlz'1m A. LEONARD LOGAN, Jlarlzizzcry VERNON L. IQUPP, Ellgl-llCC'IllU JOHN T. XYAN STAN, D7'Cl'ZQ'1-Wg TEACHERS TXIEBIE .-X. IQYRE, Principal SVSANNA T. BRLWTON A. HLANCIIE DERRICREON 3!.XRGARIi'1' Ii. IJICRRICKSUN RIYFANXVY EVANS LAVRA HAOOOCR M. EDITH CZEESEY MATRONS lXI.XRGTXRIi'1' lf. STELI., Head Mafron cTICR'l'Kl'lJli C. DORWART 1XT.XRY'I.1III.I. f,i.XRRIIi Civss S.XR.XIl TX. SlIARR1.Ess 4. ORNIQLI. -XNNA U. ARMSTRONG .XNNA B. CAMPBIELI. TXLXRY L. STRVTIIERS C'AM11.I.E IIAINTIER x l3E1.1. 15 THE MECHANIC PUBLICATION AND BIOGRAPHY COMMITTEES , gllqen anis QIum1niiines EDWIN NV. BENDER P.xI'I. R. Bowne .IIAROLIJ T. BRAUER RIISSELI. I. BYEIIILI' EDWIN N. IIAYE XY. LINTON GETZ EDWIN NV. BENDIER PUBLICATION COMMITTEE FRANK M. BARSBY, Clzairman SAMUEL P. GoDsCII.xI.I RDNALD M. I'IEIiIzNEI: R. FRANCIS KI5.xGLE WILI.I.xM G. MUIIMMV GORDON L. IQEED FRANK XV. XVITMYER G. I'I.XROI.D SI I'ToN, SC'CI'Cfd1'j' FINANCE COMMITTEE FIIANIQ M. B.xIzsm', Clzairnzazz RUSSELL BYERLICY XVILLIA II G. M UM MMV P.xI'L R. BOWICR, SCL'l'C'fCll'y 17 ,Schmid Sung Tune-Maryland, My Maryland A name there is which we revere, Williamson, our Williamson, It swells our hearts with love and cheer, Williamson, our Williamson, To live the truth, our watchword stands, May we be loyal to thy demands, And champion truth where'er she stands, Williamson, our Williamson. When by the world's hard task dismayed, Williamson, our Williamson, We'll ever think of pledges made, Williamson, our Williamsong We've learned to share thy glorious gift, You filled our hearts with thoughts that lift And now we pledge our love anew, Williamson, our Williamson. 18 Qigiinre Agriculture deals with the production of plants and ani- mals that are useful to man. It is the fundamental occupation upon which all others depend. Being a combination of science, art, and business, it is being looked upon more and more every day as a trade. It is being taught as such at Williamson, where ample practice and theory are combined. The World War has placed this industry at the head of the list. Never before has the importance of the farmer been realized to such an extent as at present. For a student to receive practical training in agriculture, it is necessary to have a reasonable amount of tillable land, well planned farm buildings, a complete equipment of modern machinery, and well-bred stock. All these are found at Wil- liamson. The school farm covers about four hundred thirty acres, of which two hundred twenty-five acres are tillable. The farm buildings include a large dairy barn with creamery attached, calf barn, horse barn, poultry houses, piggery, slaughter house, greenhouse, hot beds, and the agricultural laboratory. Our dairy consists of thorough-bred Jerseys and Ayreshires. The Poultry Department is already well known for the quality of its breeding stock, and has a large collec- tion of prizes won at various shows. Our horses are grade Percherons and meet the require- ments of the farm very well. We have fifteen head, including two young colts. The Swine Department consists of pure bred Berkshires and Duroc Jerseys. Butchery is one of our side lines, special HARVEY R- BURR attention being paid to the preparation of meats for mar- keting. During the war, great interest was taken in gardening, resulting in a great demand for knowledge of this branch. Much practice is received along this line at Williamson. A well equipped greenhouse is available for those who are interested in raising plants and small truck. A special course in tractor driving, assembling, and repairing has been added during the past two years. We have on the farm two trucks and two tractors which afford us plenty of practical experience. There is a great demand for men skilled in this line, as the average so-called expert lacks practical experience. 19 Instructor The academic Work oi' the course, in addition to the common school branches, includes botany, agronomy, study of soils, breeds of livestock, feeds and feeding, stock judging, veterinary science, rural law, and farm management. The Government has placed a large number of rehabilitation men in the school since the war, the largest percentage of them specializing in some one particular line of agriculture. The course in agriculture has developed to such an extent that it has been necessary to obtain the services of more instructors to assist Mr. Burr. Three graduates of the school now hold these responsible positionsg one as herdsman, another general farm manager, and the third an instructor of the Rehabilitation Class. Although greatly handicapped by the war and other causes, we are sure that each and every individual of the section will prove a success in Whatever line of agriculture he may follow. WILLIAM E. YOCOM. E? ' u AGRICULTURAL LABORATORY AND GREENHOUSES 20 K' Q 4 ggrtrklagtng Bricklaying as taught at WILLIAMSON involves more than the , use of the trowel and hammer. It is a trade devoted to teaching young men to become skillful, intelligent mechanics. It is my desire to ac- quaint you with a brief outline of the course as presented to the Brick- layers' Class of 1920. FRESHMAN YEAR On May 10, we met our instructor for the first time. His first efforts were to inspire in us an interest toward the trade we were about to start and to acquaint us with the elementary steps, including the use and care of the tools. Our first lesson was the spreading and stringing of mortar on 4-inch walls raised five courses high. After mastering this fairly well, we built a number of short walls ranging from 4 inches to 2515 inches in thickness, for the purpose of gaining knowledge in bonding. Our next step was the building of long walls to give us practice in laying to a line and the use of a trig. Following this, we built chim- neys consisting of plain shafts at first, for the practice of plumbing and keeping courses level, afterwards chimneys with fancy tops, such as base, beehive, and panel, all of them containing work in receding and corbeling. The Greek Cross was given for practice in corners and angles. i We had considerable experience in concrete, consisting of laying the curb and gutter to the station and the fioor of No. 3 Pump House, JOSEPH SHISLER while our reinforced concrete work consisted of casting fence. wash I,,5t,,,c,,,, line, and bull-pen posts, and telephone poles. JUNIOR YEAR During our Junior Year, our brickwork consisted of 8-inch and 13-inch walls with window frames set in, also work on pilasters and fancy corbeled cornices, followed by bond walls in English, Flemish and Garden Wall Bonds. The last brick work of our Junior Year was the construction of octagonal stacks and octagonal bay windows. We had considerable outside work consisting chiefly of plastering in two and three coats and the laying of terra cotta drain tile. also numerous repair jobs. 21 SENIOR YEAR The work at our trade during our Senior Year included construction of arches. This embraced common rollock and 8-inch gauged segmental over short spans, followed by heavier thicker segmental over longer spaces, semi-circular, circular or bull's-eye, semi-elliptical, Hat or jack and inverted seg- mental. Our house work included single and double construction built to full height of first story for placing of window and door frames, joists, panel and wash-board blocks, furring strips, wall plugs, and chases, also chimney construction of two or more flues by corbeling from straight and intersecting walls. This year's work also included hollow tile construction with stucco finish, steel structural work, fire-place construction, veneered work in enamel, red and Pompeian brick, and tile setting of bath- room floor and side walls. During the last few weeks we received work on modern operation construction work to accustom us to outside working conditions for both speed and quality. We received some fire brick experience, also considerable repair work, due to the keeping of brick work of school boilers in condition. Our outside work consisted chiefly in making repairs. During our three years, lectures were given, covering the entire course mentioned, and lime and its slaking and uses, cement and cement sand, mor tar, estimating materials, brick stone, hollow tile, plastering, and stucco and steel construction work. In behalf of the bricklayers of 1920, I wish to extend to Mr. Shisler our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for his thorough instruction and the interest he has shown in us. DAVID B. BACHMAN. 22 Qlarpenlrg Carpentry, as you may know, plays a very important part in the construction of any building. It is a Very broad subject, but no part is slighted in the course at WILLIAMSON. When the student first enters as a Freshman, he is taught how to use the various tools and to become accustomed to them. He is required to make a series of fifty-seven exercises which include all the joints a carpenter needs to know. Along with the practical work, the student is given the theory and takes notes from the instructor's daily talks. In the latter part of the Freshman Year, the time is used in making small articles of furniture, such as desks, chairs, and seats, and in doing the smaller repair jobs around the school. In the Junior Year the student does the larger repair Work of the school and in this way obtains practice in applying his notes. He also is taught stair building, and is required to build a set of stairs in order to be able to construct them in the most practical manner. In the notes the following subjects are covered: the setting of hard- ware, construction of frame structures, and regular roof framing. For the commencement exercises, the Juniors usually erect a full size hip and valley roof. All the rafters are laid out with the aid of the steel square. This is the quickest and most accurate method, as all rafters are cut on the ground and slipped into place as the work progresses. The construction and erection of cornices, gutter poles and dormer windows, also shingling were encountered in this exercise. In the Senior Year, the work becomes more interesting. The CHARLES R' MILLER student learns to construct windows, also irregular roofs and stairs, by erecting them in the shop. He is taught the use of the architect's level. Porch construction, brick veneer and brick building construction, concrete work and estimating are thoroughly covered. For commencement the Seniors built a section of a modern dwelling, includ- ing fireplace, bookcases. and French windows. All the mill work, such as making moulding, baseboards, balustrades, trim, etc., is done by the student, as he has access to the machinery in the shop, which consists of a planer, circular saw, two jointers, two lathes, one electric and one belt-driven, and an upright moulder. Mr. C. R. Miller, our instructor, deserves much credit for the capable manner in which he has extended to us his knowledge in the various branches of carpentry. I wish, on behalf of the members of our section, to thank him for his personal interest in our future Welfare. RONALD M. HEEBNER. Instructor Fngiiwnring Qfleparimmtt The trade of Operating Engineering as taught at William- son constitutes a very practical and theoretical course of study. The first six months of the Freshman year the apprentice spends in the machine shop where he is given a brief, but thorough course in elementary exercises, including plain chip- ping, iiling and fitting, belt lacing, forge work, babbiting and scraping boxes, and the reading of micrometers, outside and inside calipers, vernier calipers, and the speed indicator. He also acquires a full knowledge of the setting up of work on the lathe, drill press, shaper, planer, and the operation of the same. All this is accompanied by a correlated course of study. In the latter half of the year the student goes to the power plant. Here he learns the names of the tools used in the trade and the use of same, and has charge of issuing the supplies. When the apprentice becomes a Junior, he is taken on the operating staff of the school power plant as an assistant. He now makes daily inspection of the school plant, i. e., pump in- spection, inspection of the water, lighting and heating fixtures, and helps make repairs for the upkeep and maintenance of the same. He also gets a thorough line of boiler repair work, in- cluding that disagreeable but knowledge-gaining test of clean- ing the boilers, which also includes the removing of old and re- placing of new tubes, and the rolling lof thai! same, the setting of safety valves and many minor etai s. S op talks, notes, and VERNON L' RUP? the study of a text book with a quiz every month conclude this work. The student now cntcrs upon the last year. He is now a member of the operating staff and is on duty in the engine room twelve hours a day for a period of one week. Each member of the Senior Engineering Class has this duty to perform on an average of once every two months. While on duty 24 Instructor the apprentice has charge of the operation and supervision of a refrigerating and ice-making plant, operation of a steam engine directly connected to a D. C. generator, and the operating of a switch- board, oil lubrication, including the filling of lubricators and the measuring of oils. He also gets a thorough knowledge of electrical work, including both A. C. and D. C., the operation of alternators, rotary converters, mercury arc rectifiers, transformers, the charging of storage bat- teries, the winding of armatures, and the reading of such instruments as the volt-meters, ammeter, wattmeter, pyrometer, galvanometer and numerous others that tend to make the apprentice a full- fledged mechanic. Not enough can be said of our Chief, Mr. V. L. Rupp, and, in closing, I Wish, on behalf of the Engineers of 1920, to extend our sincere appreciation to him for his untiring eiorts for our thorough instruction. ' G. HAROLD SUTTON. 25 The .Bllanhine Beparimeni This outline will give the reader a good idea of the way in which the machine trade is taught at Williamson. The course is divided into three years, Freshman, Junior, and Senior years. During the Freshman and Junior years, the apprentice spends four hours daily in shop. Of this time a limited amount is spent in shop talks over work covered. The senior has eight hours a day in shop and has shop talks for two uours on saturday mornings. In connection with this, the study of strength of materials and steam is taken up two evenings a WEEK. The greater part of the first year is devoted to exercises in plain chipping, flat filing, and elementary work on lathe, shaper, and drill press. A large amount of forge work is accomplished in the first year, which includes the making of broad and cape chisels and side tools. In the second year the apprentice receives more advanced work on the lathe, including inside boring and threading, taper turning and boring, the cutting of multiple threads by various methods, eccentric work, brass work, etc. He also receives a good knowledge of the elementary methods of doing work on planer, slotter, shaper, boring mill, grinder, and miller. The senior year develops in the apprentice speed along with accuracy. The senior gains knowledge in annealing, open fire hardening, and tempering and case hardening. Advanced bench A- LEONARD I-UGAN and floor work which embraces assembling of machinery and lnfffuffof general jobbing are now given in order to give the apprentice confidence and the ability to plan work ahead. The shop is large and well equipped and contains an excellent tool room. The forge room is large enough to meet all requirements and part of the shop is used for automobile repair work. In closing this account, we, the machinist class of 1920, are proud to be graduates of a school where such a wonderful opportunity exists, and we wish to express our earnest appreciation and esteem to our instructor, Mr. Leonard Logan, for his valuable instruction. ROBERT EYRE BAKER. Hgutternmalzing ggepartnwnt Patternmaking, ranking among the important trades in the commercial world, is one of the six trades taught at Williamson. This trade requires accuracy of dimensions, skill in construction, and last, but by no means least, neatness. Patternmaking, as taught at Williamson, teaches the young man the theory of the trade and at the same time teaches him to apply the theory in a practical Way. This makes the Williamson graduate highly proficient in his trade and gives him a good start towards a steady climb up the ladder to success. Our shop is large and Well lighted and ventilated. The benches are nlaced at one end of the shop and the machinery at the other. The machinery consists of a circular saw, band saw, planer, jointer, two large belt-driven lathes, three small belt- driven lathes, a sander, and a tool grinder. When the student is starting his trade he is given some simple, elementary joinery exercises, which teach him the use of his tools. These exercises carry him through several months when he is ready to begin making plain patterns. This covers his Work in the Freshman year. Then the student's work becomes slightly more complicated as he learns better the use of his tools and the reading of blue prints. In his Junior year he advances to segmental work which includes ladles, blank gear wheels, and parted pulley wheels. In this year he is also taught box construction and lagging. These NATHAN J' TOBIAS patterns also introduce some simple core box construction. Ifmfuctof I The student now starts his third and last year and it is during this period that he constructs the most complicated pat- terns. Many of these are patterns of parts of machines used throughout the shops and are often sent to the foundry, cast, finished up in the machine shop, and used in repairing machines or in making entirely new machines. During his Senior year the student in patternmaking also receives a short course in molding. This teaches him the real use and value of draft and allowance for shrinkage of well constructed patterns. In closing, I wish to extend, in behalf of the patternmaking section of 1920 Class, to our instruc- tor, Mr. N. J. Tobias, our many thanks and deep appreciation for his thorough instruction and increas- ing efforts to give us a start in life. He has done his part well and the future lies in our own hands. May we achieve the success we hope for. GEORGE A. WILSON. glilierlianirzrl ,lgeparlinent N important branch of the Academic Department is Mechanical Drawing. The good mechanic is recognized at once by the manner in which he interprets his blueprints and drawings. The course in Mechanical Drawing at Williamson is not given with the idea of producing skilled draftsmen, but is planned to develop in the student the ability to make and read draw- ings and blue prints intelligently. The machinists, engineers, and patternmakers form one class, while the carpenters, bricklayers, and agriculturists form the other. ' ' Six hours a week are spent in the drawing room during the Freshman and Junior years and eight hours a week in the Senior year for all trades, except the agriculturists who spend six hours a week in the Freshman year, three in the Junior, and four in the Senior year. The first few sheets are taken up by all the trades. They are ten in number and besides covering all the elementary principles of drawing such as lettering, connecting straight and curved lines, exer- cises in measurement and projections and development, they give the student the necessary practice in handling the tee square, angles, scale, ruling pen, compass, etc. These elementary sheets cover prac- tically all of the Freshman year. The work done in the Junior year deals more directly with the trade. Among the first sheets which the carpenters attempted were, Details of Window Sash, Door and Transomj' and Window in Brick Wall. The bricklayers' sheets included Different Thicknesses of Walls, Chimney Tops, and Construction Details. The patternmakers, machinists, and engineers were given the same course which covered sheets on Development of Screw Threads, Cams and Curves, and Bevel and Worm Gears. In this year all classes spend part of their time on tracings and blueprint work. The work done in the Junior year was completed by making ten free-hand sketches from grouped objects. In the Senior year part of the time is devoted to finishing the trade sheets, and then parallel and angular perspective and truss and arch analyses are taken up. The carpenters and bricklayers have a course of' sheets in dwelling plans which finishes their course. The machinists, engineers, and pattern- makers finish their course with sheets on the Admiralty and True Screw Propellorf' What knowledge we possess of Mechanical Drawing we owe to the untiring efforts of Mr. Van Stan, to whom we extend our most sincere thanks. - R. F. HAINES. A nahemin Peparinwni Although the teaching of the trades is of major importance at Williamson, the academic work is a prime necessity to the training of good mechanics. Any man may become an ordinary mechanic without requiring book learning, but it is certain he will never become anything more than one of the hands. It is readily seen that one who has a thorough knowledge of the common school branches and some advanced mathematics as geometry, trigonometry, chemistry, etc., has a much better chance of advancement to higher positions than the one who does not, and it is to this end that the course at Williamson is planned. During the Freshman and Junior and first half of the Senior year, four hours a day are given to academic work and mechan- ical drawing and four hours to shop practice. From September until graduation the Senior apprentice spends eight hours each day in the shop, and on two evenings a week from 8 to 9.30, courses in strength of materials and steam are given, the former of which is taken up by all the trades and the latter by ma- chinists and patternmakers only. The branches taken up in the Freshman year are arith- metic, physiology, English, spelling, civil government, algebra, American literature, physics, and music. At the beginning of the Junior year mensuration is substituted for arithmetic, chem- istry for civil government, and English literature for American literature. Geometry is taken up in the second half of the Junior year. mensuration having been dropped at this time. The only studies taken up in the Senior year are geometry, trigonometry, physics, chemistry, and elementary bookkeeping. The faculty, having decided that it is not possible to give credits to graduates who wish to enter higher schools, have arranged a program showing the subjects covered and the time spent on'each subject by the Williamson graduate. To Miss Eyre and her corps of teachers, we, the Class of 1920, extend our most sincere gratitude for the patience and diligence they have shown us in our academic work. MISS ABBIE A. EYRE Head of Academic Department . ,,.. ..,n'. ' Q. X gnr! gi- 5HIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIiIII llNlllH JW ' X !! 5 . e v f o ! ' l,,, ..-- - HJ, 0 f 0115155 G9ffi1:er5 IHZU FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .................... Edwin N. Faye President ................ Ronald M. Heebner Vice-President .... ..... P aul R. Bower Vice-President .... ..... E rnest M. Zaiser Secretary ....... .... F rank M. Barsby Secretary ....... ...... L loyd F. Reed Treasurer .... .............. . Russell Byerley Treasurer ................... Gordon L. Reed THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM President .................... Edwin N. Faye President .................. Frank M.'Barsby Vice-President ..... .... G eorge A. Wilson Vice-President .... ..... E rnest M. Zaiser Secretary ....... .... G . Harold Sutton Secretary ....... .... H arry R. Johnson Treasurer .... ..... D avid B. Bachman Treasurer ............ .... R aymond C. Kline FIFTH TERM President ........................ Edwin N. Faye .George A. Wilson Vice-President ................ Secretary ...... .... G . Harold Sutton Treasurer ............. .... D avid B. Bachman Class Colors: Red and White Class Flowers: Red Rose Class Motto: Less than our best is failure 31 Alexander, Edwin C. Bachman, David B. Baker, Robert E. Barr, Robert Barsby, Frank M. Bathurst, Samuel T. Bender, Edwin W. Bower, Paul R. Brauer, Harold T. Buckman, John B. Byerley, Russell Corbett, George R. Edwards, Charles W. Edwards, Stanley Y. Eyre, Arthur C. Faye, Edwin N. Frederick, Charles Clllaz-2. nf IHZU Fritchman, Merle C. Fritz, Victor R. Gerber, James W. Getz, Wellington L. Gill, Herbert F. Godschall, Samuel P. Haines, Russell F. Heebner, Ronald M. Hefelfinger, Edwin K. Heibeck, J. Meredith Jamison, John H. Johnson, Harry R. Keagle, R. Francis Kinder, Howard C. Kingsley, Bernhardt S. Kline, Raymond C. Latherow, Frederic S. 32 McClure, Andrew W. Mummaw, William G Porter, Samuel G. Rawlings, Warren B. Reed, Gordon L. Reynolds, W. Roland Schantz, Charles F. Snyder, Howard S. Sutton, G. Harold Trexler, Clifton V. West, George H. Wichner, George H. Wilson, George A. Witmyer, Frank W. Yeaton, Gerald E. Yocom, William E. Zaiser, Ernest M. THE SENIOR CLASS, 1920 Ellgresiilenth hhress Classmates: b Life is to each of us an everchanging panorama. The sights of yesterday are old, the scenes of today are swiftly passing, and the pictures of tomorrow will be new. Each day comes freighted with greater opportunities, enlarged interests, and more complex problems. But the great problem of the ages and the burning question which comes to us today is, What is success, and how can we attain it ? Every generation of the past has been confronted by this problem, and each individual is today asking this same vital question. It is a question in which we all have a common interest. Your hopes are like mine. I wish for happiness, so do you. I desire to succeed, so do you. Our ideals of happiness or success may differ, but each is striving for that ideal he himself calls success. In this present day, in this time of struggle and toil, of competition and strife, of success and fail- ure, when distrust of all sorts is blasting at the foundation of things, when revolution and change is everywhere, it is well for us as young men who are about to enter this untried sphere, to pause at the threshold for a little while and consider the meaning of true success. Is our idea of it a correct one? Is its standard to be reckoned by what we shall gain for ourselves, by the popularity we may attain thereby, and the financial or political victories we may win, or is it to be reckoned by the general good we shall do in the world? All the ends of selfishness are base and belittling, and the gain of money for its own sake only breeds discontent and unhappiness. These can never be elements in true success. True success means that we shall live to blessg that we shall gain to give, that we shall love to benefit mankind. When once we have definitely comprehended the meaning of true success, our next question is, how shall we attain it? ' Well, models are always more effective and more valuable than mere rules. They teach us better and more quickly. He who has gone over a road can tell its dangerous places and by-pathsg and, if he has placed marks for our guidance, we ought not to ignore them, we should appreciate them and accept them. History is filled with many stories of successful lives that will serve as examples, as well as unsuc- cessful ones which are equally valuable to us as warnings. Think of the countless numbers of life- stories that have been told since the advent of man! 'Tis but the few names out of all those countless millions that have lived in the memory till our time. Shall you and I be enrolled among the few or the many? lf among the few, shall it be because we have accepted their example of noble achievements, their principles of righteousness and of honorable acquirements, or shall we be swallowed up with the great majority? What manner of man shall we be? On our answer to this question depends our final, eternal suc- cess or failure. The matter of choice has been given to us, and in achieving success, it is a most funda- mental thing. By this a man stands self-revealed. We have but one ,life and we can do with it pretty much as we please. What shall we choose to do with it? Shall it be selfish and mean and grasping and perishingg or shall it be a life of service and sacrifice and love and blessing for God and the world? If we choose the latter, the ways of our lives will endure, and like the voice on the Victrola record, will speak encouragement to others long after we ourselves have departed. These voices from the past tell us also that precaution and patience are necessary elements in a suc- cessful life. The testament of Nature, and the testament of the Bible, have the same foundation proviso: Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. In order to reap, one must prepare seedg he must sow 3 he must cultivate, he must have long patience and he must reap when the harvest is ripe. No man, as the Great Teacher has told us, enters upon any worldly project without first sitting down and counting the cost. Man pays too dear for so-called success when it is purchased at the expense of intellectual, moral, or spiritual development. Man is more than money and his soul is greater than all the world. Therefore, before taking the first step in any path that opens, let us think of the end. Let us sit down and count the cost. Let us not act in haste. It seems untrue, but nevertheless it is an established fact, that without difiiculties there can be no such thing as success. Diiiiculties are not to be regarded as enemies. They are not such. Storms and dangers alone make skilled mariners. The victory worth the boasting comes after many struggles, after many perils, after many defeats. The fiercest of foes by developing our skill and strength, our resources and endurance, may thus become our best helper. The chief difficulty which a locomotive has to overcome in moving is friction. Yet if there were no friction, the locomotive could not move the train a single inch. This same law, that our difliculties are the conditions of our success, holds true in human life. Another matter that has much to do with our success or failure in life is our choice of companions and of books. Dr. Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor Society, said that if we could transport our- selves fifty years forward and then look back upon our lives, the line would resemble very much the ragged, irregular line which marks the course of a cold wave as shown on our weather reports, and that almost without exception every deviation for either good or bad could be accounted for by the influence of one or more of those all powerful magnets, a good or a bad companion. Emerson said, The chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do the best we can. And when Mrs. Browning asked Charles Kingsley what was the secret of his beautiful life, he replied, I had a friend. Then, too, books that stimulate to high thinking produce, like good companions, a noble life. The biographies of great men are of utmost value to us, because example is more beneficial than experi- ence and far less expensive. But do you know a book in all the world that you shall wish to pillow your soul on when the body is dying? Very well, that is the one for you to cultivate and feed your mind on now. There is but one such in all the wide world. It is the book that has made, and yet makes, more noble men and women than any or all other books combined, the book from which comes all excellence. It is the book that alone can make your life and mine a success. That book is the Bible. While not neglecting the many other good and valuable books of the world, we should, above all others, read this and study it. It gives and develops power as no other does, and it alone prepares man for the tremen- dous possibilities of this life, and those of the life that is to come. Finally, my classmates, I should like to add that we can do best for ourselves intellectually and morally, when we subjugate ourselves into the service of God in the service of our fellowmen. Thus living, the feverish strain will be taken out of our lives and its hot panting rivalries we need no longer know. The very effort for other's welfare, and for righteousness, which may exhaust our vital powers, will still assure our deathless victory-our true success. The success of all good and true men will be our success. The Spirit of Him who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, will possess our souls, and our true success will be assured in doing our duty in that station of life to which it has pleased God to call us. ' In closing, I should like to take this opportunity to thank the officers, teachers, matrons, and all others concerned, for their interest in the welfare of the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty. EDWIN N. FAYE, JR., President. + i , 19Cla55 Sonq 20- 6JoaLl? 460 w rd: or ee gbiieeea Lrfallrwl U 15.4 .GCN .L .SDJ Hamfa voice is calling, lf hurat up - on our eag lf i.5 fhe name af William 5040 name lou: Jo Liall a voike 115 wlzilsprmaas mio fhe world we aa.'7?ememher aan fhe fam be-aim Will ahaa liardand deaig d name Whlkfldfllllffdf' wk fary ln Jaap and alan aaa paid far lhe .ffurdy Jana of Sighfmson To slow, 'Buf neer jbrael lhe vowf you madq Mir .sfandard wliiali you faire dad youll have joy ow memories J L 3 . 4 ET Ja .H J V V l Cl' V nolhma les.: will yield. Hail lo fhee dear fwenfy, The alan laalilvwdao well 0 he happy .ffudenf dayaf' J l .PJ J .ITE .U FQ' i . recg7rEi while Ce 'll eer be fme 44nd our love fir Wgarlja on .jihq aF:1en4'Zea? an our heal ia JVVQQTEQQIQQ- JLHJJ r' rw 4.9-4.5 jail- ure Our mol o eerahall be, aa lwealy lea by Me deaf rea' rose Will chmb fa viola- ry Cllasze Zflisfnrg For he lives twice who can at once employ The present well, and e'en the past enjoy. LTHOUGH the occurrences of the past three years are still fresh in our memory, and we feel that the impression will never fade, yet we know that time dims all things. So that in years to -some we shall readily recall our days at Willie, let me record just a few of the outstanding events as a guide to recollections of our Williamson life. Of course, every history has a beginning, and our history began when eighty inexperienced youths from various localities arrived at Williamson on May 9, 1917. That day marked the beginning of a new experience for most of us. The three years seemed like a century before us, but the days passed and we began to feel somewhat contented after becoming acquainted with our classmates. After a few months had passed, we were tendered a reception by the Class of 1918 which served the purpose of cementing our friendships with the upper classes. While carrying out our program of class and shop work the time soon arrived for our first summer vacation which lasted for six weeks, during which time most of us acquired a bank account which could be drawn upon at the opportune time for necessities in our school life. Vacation over, we resumed our duties and formed our class into an organized body, having the usual number of class officers. In athletics, for first yearlings, we were well represented, having two members on the football team, one on the baseball team, two on the track team, and two on the basketball team. We continued our daily routine and soon entered our second year. On the 27th day of April, 1918, we were Juniors The preceding date marked the farewell of our friends of the '18 Class and we con- tinued our schooling somewhat depreciated in number. On account of unusual conditions caused by the war, it was necessary for us to dispense with some of our school work and render service to nearby employers and also to the school. Most of the work was done on the farm after school hours. Again came the time for vacation, covering a period of about two months, which gave sufficient time for the students to engage in some definite war work for which they were well paid. On our return it was reported that a considerable number of the boys were to be registered in the draft for the national army. Military drill, including all of its tactics, was at once put on our roster and the fellows participated rather enthusiastically with the thought that they might some day be of use, in a very direct way, in the struggle for democracy. 37 Because more important matters demanded most of our time during the second year, it became necessary to give athletics less consideration than formerly. However, our class was represented by four members on the baseball team, seven on the football team, three on the basketball team, and four on the track team. The Inter-Class Track Meet was dis- pensed with this year, owing to the unsettled conditions. Soon after our vacation there occurred a serious epidemic of influenza which caused a considerable setback in the operation of the school. There were only a few of our boys who escaped the disease, and we owe much to the teachers, matrons, and instructors, who so readily and willingly took up the task of giving the necessary attention. Sincere gratitude and earnest thanks are here extended to all those who helped in bringing about the recovery of the afilicted ones. The students were given a leave at this time for recuperation from some of the noticeable effects of the disease. Christmas holidays arrived and once more we were given an extended leave, after which we returned to school on the verge of our senior year. On April 27, 1919, the Class of 1920 reigned supreme as it hailed- The class that's loved so well. Our friends of the '19 Class gone, we entered our last year, fifty-one in number, already looking for- ward to that graduation day. The class officers for the first half of our senior year were elected and the Glee Club and Octette were chosen. On June 27, 1919, we took part in the peace -celebration of Delaware County and the demonstration by the boys of the school was very creditable. A vacation of five weeks intervened at this time. In sports, seven members were on the baseball team, eight on the football team, four on the basket- ball team and quite a number on the track team. At this time a rehabilitation class was started at the school for the training of wounded soldiers and the boys very soon formed strong friendships with the world war heroes. Civic talks were given quite frequently by Mr. Pratt in the auditorium. , In October all those in good standing were permitted late leave, of which most of the fellows took advantage. Class officers and all of the various committees were selected in preparation for that day which almost three years ago seemed to extend far into the future. Now we are at its very threshold, soon to enter and accept our credit for the three years well spent at Williamson Trade School. EDWIN N. FAYE, JR. 38 THE ORCHESTRA Elie will E, the Class of 1920, most of us being of sound mind and body, possessing the ability of speaking at the wrong time and remaining silent when required to speak, realizing that our glorious days at WILLIAMSON are numbered, do make and declare this our last will and testament. 1-We do give and bequeath to the Board of Control, the President and the Faculty, a much needed rest from the '20's. No more will we be called upon in vain, no more will they be pained to write our names in their little books. They have faithfully performed their duties, now they may dream the dreams of the just. II-We do bequeath to WILLIAMSON SCHOOL as a whole, the 6 A. M. bell, materials and construc- tion, books, brogans, and study hour. We have used them well, but cannot take them with us. We also bequeath to the said party the right and honor of upholding in athletics its colors-red, blue, and gold. III-To the drawing room, we do will and bequeath a new tin cup, as the old one has served its purpose bravely. IV-To the incoming Freshmen Class, we do bequeath the knowledge and wisdom gained by us through long experience, the knowledge being contained in a sealed manuscript, which will be handed to the representatives of the said class by our legal advisors. May they profit by it and attempt to follow in our footsteps. V-We give and bequeath to the present Junior Class the right to watch over the incoming Fresh- men, guide them, instruct them, and aim to make them what they should be. VI-We give and bequeath to our successors the following: C15 The Senior Seats in the dining room and auditorium. Use them correctly and you will have no occasion to be interviewed in the office. Q21 Senior privileges. What a list! We can mention only a few here, which are as follows: First, to hold all the oilices of the school which are worth holding, second, to conduct the A. A., third, to defeat Girard College and George School, fourth, to study on Saturday afternoons, fifth, to flunk occa- 40 sionally and blame it on a long lesson, sixth, to think only pleasant thoughts of the watchman and steward, seventh, if you earn them, to have late leave, to commence six months after reading this will and to continue for-no one can tell. We also bequeath to' the said party, the right to look dignified, look wise, and give advice to lower classmen. VII-To our Director we, for the first time, willingly give and bequeath our cards. These were the source of our labor or pleasure, and have caused us many sleepless nights, but their power is no more. VIII-To our Instructors and their assistants, we give the right to feel relieved, but at the same time to realize that from their presence and direction has passed a class that is well represented among the best mechanics. IX-We do this day give and bequeath to the Reserves of 1923, one of our most treasured posses- sions, one which we honor most highly, and which has been a constant inspiration to us in times of trial, our pennant, the Glorious Red and White, which has been the emblem of many classes before us. May you honor and respect it as we have done, and may no act of yours cast a shadow upon its brilliancy. X-To WILLIAMSON we give the greatest legacy we have, namely, the expression of gratitude for the knowledge we have gained from her. If we can succeed in raising her already high standard but one mite, our work may be considered as well done. All the residue of our estate, of whatsoever it may consist, to whomsoever it may belong, shall be sold by executors at public sale to the highest bidder and the proceeds deposited in the treasury of the Literary Society. We do set our seal this 24th day of April, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty. CLASS OF 1920 KIN DER Sz BRAUERJ CWitnessl MARY ETTA. Attorneys-at-Law. 41 THE GLEE CLUB The lgrnphezg FTER an extremely nerve-racking day, particularly so because I had just finished the arduous task of perfecting a noiseless soup spoon, upon which I had spent two years, nine months and six days of my apprenticeship, I betook myself to the main building to pass the few remaining minutes before indulging in our evening repast. As I sat among the ancient manuscripts in the unfrequented corner of the library, pensively musing over the memoirs of some of the wiseacres of the long ago, there slyly crept into my heart an intense desire that I, too, might be privileged to gaze into the future if only for a few moments, for the time was fast approaching when my friends of the Class of 1920 would be separated, and I wished to know what of good or ill the future held for each of them. No sooner thought than done! Suddenly a genie appeared, disguised as an old man and arrayed in a red and white robe. Without any formality he asked, You wish to know the future of your classmates, do you not ? Whereupon after three sad and vain attempts, I gathered enough courage to meekly reply, Yes. To my great surprise, he bade me follow him through a long passage way, at the end of which was a red light, shrouded in fumes. On the light was the word Enter. With quiver- ing legs and tremulous lips, I followed. This was, indeed, getting near the supernatural, but with the true spirit of American adventure, I entered and dared to ask him who he was that he should wear red and white and jeopardize my life in such uncanny realms. After some discourse, I learned that he was the patron sage of the Class of 19203 furthermore, he was at my disposal to reveal anything I wished to know about my classmates. I quickly asked him to show me their future, which he agreed to do, and with great joy I told him to start at once. I knew the whole Adams' Express Company could not express my gratitude to this ven- erable old man. Presently I felt the queer and nauseous sensation of flying through space in a Taxiplane. Then I knew we were on our way and come what might, I was ready for any revelations. My nerves were on edge and my curiosity at its highest point to know whom I should first see. I looked down to the terrestrial ball and noticed we were nearing a house upon a hill. Upon descending I saw and heard Kink Alexander, the natural-born hard man, busily talking to a fair damsel. So this is absolutely final, Margaret, quoth Kink. Yes, Alex., shall I return your letters ? Kink quickly replied, Please do, as there is good material in them which I can use again. Having learned the sad fate of Alex., we were off again. Suddenly. the silence of our journey was broken by a great clamor. Glancing up, I saw Old Grandma Reed, the noted aviator, approaching 43 A in the noisy ship S. O. S. With him was Becky Trexler and Rube Kline. Then I knew that the West Philly Tea Club was Up in the air over isome connubial affairs and that it would take more than the League of Nations to settle them. ' Coming down nearer to earth I perceived a cave in the distance. As we approached the cave, I noticed that a sign adorned the entrance. Here was more astonishment, for it read, Ye Cave Man Academy, Tarzan Byerley and Kid Wichner, proprietors. Below was a placard stating that Treat 'em rough and make 'em love you was the ideal they fostered and taught. This was a fine setting for such revelry and I went in. There was a lesson in progress and the teachers were having difficulty in teaching their class composed of Cutey Haines, Jack Jamison and Cocky Corbett, when Dizzy Gerber hove into view gesticulating ardently with Yut Hefelfinger on the important issue, How to love the ladies. I had seen enough here so I nodded to the old man and we were on our way again. A city loomed up before us. Ha! it was Lima. It was almost unbelievable that the once desolate place had progressed so rapidly. I stopped at City Hall and out walked Alice Buckman, and trailing behind him came Bill Yocum. After greetings were exchanged, Buckman proudly told me that he had come into his own at last. John told me that with Yocum's assistance, Lima was practically free from corruptness and graft. Had I stayed longer, John would have paralyzed me with tales of Lima. As I sat in our Taxiplane and wondered at the old man with me, I heard a loud laugh. Quickly we descended and I yelled Hello 'Spike' Edwards, who are you working for now? Oh, the same people, wife and three children. Spike told me that the Sons of Rest had an abode further down the street, so I, proceeded there. I found the splendid and exquisite home of the weary and went in. Ed. Bender came limping toward me. What is the matter? I asked him. Oh nothing, only the whistle blew the other day when I was carrying a piece of steel. Upon the wall were the stringent rules and regulations of the widely patronized order, signed by Fritz Latherow, the renowned president of the Sons of Rest. I consulted Fritz concerning the welfare of some of our classmates. It was no surprise to me that Earp Yeaton was the national chief organizer of the S. of R. with Herbie Gill and Sam Bathurst as able assistantsg but when he said Rachel McClure was admitted to the order, I couldn't understand it. Fritz told me that any person who rests in a graveyard eight nights a week is eligible to the Sons of Rest. Where is 'Swede' Wilson? I asked Fred. The noble president told me that Swede was their concrete and ideal example and had to be put in a glass case. Upon looking around I saw a glass case, and there was Swede with a very natural and contented countenance, fast asleep, as usual. 44 Bidding my friends good-bye, we walked leisurely down the street. Ahead of us was a building under construction. To be sure Ick Barsby and Roddy Heebner were the builders. Fairy Getz was a boss on the job and among the three there was some argument as to how it should be done, but Ick Wanted it a certain Way in order to save 31.83, and Roddy didn't care very much just so he made enough to buy a book of tickets to Norristown. By this time we felt that some amusement was in order, consequently we sought a theatre. The first one we saw was Willie Mummaw's Palace of Wonder. It was a place of wonder as the name indicated, for one wondered which way to go and also wondered whether the show would be any good. After a hasty glance around the theatre, the first thing I saw was an orchestra leader with a peculiar mode of wielding the baton. As the selection ended amid the deafening applause, I saw it was Bonus Godschall. The first act was a bit of nonsense. Abie Kinder and Clown Prinz Brauer were the gloom destroyers and we wondered whether they were just as happy as if they were in their right minds. This sketch was followed by a superb showing of the latest dance steps. No one needs be informed that Doc Rawlings and Brig Kingsley were the executors. - The scene changed and I saw a farm. From appearances it was very modern, and upon seeing the sign, Spoony Farm, I stopped. After a few inquires I learned that Perfection Barr was farm man- ager and the system in vogue was patterned after the Barr efficiency system, in other words, do it according to Barr's advice and do it wrong. I started a tour of inspection and met Stan Edwards. Stan was in charge of the poultry department. He always was a connoisseur of chickens. As I wanted to view all things, I asked to see the colony houses. Once inside a colony house, I noticed electric lights of unusual design and nests of a peculiar make. I asked Stan the significance of such constructions. In the first place, 'Stan' said, the lights are of an unusual brilliancy and we turn them on at two o'clock in the morning. The chickens, thinking it is daytime, scratch around and thus we add several hours in which they may lay more eggs. Then, too, our patent nests embody a clever idea. You see the chicken gets on the nest and lays an egg and as she leaves the nest, it turns and drops the egg. The chicken looks around to have a last glimpse of her masterpiece and seeing that the egg is gone, gets back again and lays another egg. This was too much for me, so I proceeded on my tour of inspection and as I walked leisurely along I heard Ernie Zaiser arguing with Spuds Reynolds. After listening a while I learned that Zaiser, the green house man, was telling Spuds, the herdsman, not to herd his cattle inside the hot 45 v 1 houses, as they were not suitable places for cattle grazing. It is needless to say that although Spuds is small he capably held his own in the argument. With a few mystic passes by the old man we were on our way again. We stopped in a city and from all appearances it was Chester. As a sound of drums and music burst upon my ears I turned and witnessed a procession coming toward me. It looked like a demonstration or strike, for banners were in evidence everywhere. Upon close observation I was able to discern that the banners bore the fol- lowing inscription: SAVE OUR PRECIOUS WATERQ ABSTAIN FROM WEEKLY BATHSJ' Beneath these glaring head lines was the information that a huge mass meeting would be held in the sister city, Upland. Surely no one could possibly guess what the last banner revealed, so I may as well relate it. It was the personnel of the remarkable society and read: Robert ScurVy Baker ............................................. President Wop Frederick ...... ...................... J anitor Crummy West .................................. Keeper of the royal mop rag Eyre ..................................................... Campaign Manager As I continued my journey I beheld a great crowd packed around a little fellow standing on a soap box. It was P, G. Bullhead Schantz performing some of his sleight-of-hand tricks and feats of Now you see it, now you don't, to the dismay of a great number of spectators. I chatted with Schantz awhile and learned that Percy Fritz, the Reading iron man and pretzel magnate, had just passed up the street. I walked briskly in that direction and soon came upon Fritz sitting on a bench in company with a fair damsel. Here it was, much to my dismay, that I saw Fritz kiss his first woman. As I walked down the street I suddenly heard a door open and shut quickly. 'Ifhen a man came toward me who proved to be J. M. Heibeck. When he first saw me his countenance lit up for a moment, then he lapsed into a melancholy state again. You guessed right, he had once more lost at Banker and Broker and the Kid was indirectly responsible. Our mode of travel becoming monotonous I suggested to the old man that we find some other means of locomotion, so we boarded a Pullman and soon settled down comfortably. I was on the verge of going to sleep when I was startled by a deep, sonorous voice barking the next stop. Deacon Snyder was the conductor and from him I learned that Sam Porter was chief engineer of the Pennsylvania Lines, with Squirt Johnson as right-hand man. To me the luxurious riding was no puzzle when I knew that Porter and Johnson were at the head of ,things for they always believed in having things as cosy and comfortable as possible. 46 We soon tired of train riding and alighted at the next station, where I saw an exceedingly well dressed man approaching. He proved to be no other than Paul Bower. Inquiry elicited the information that he was selling Djer Kiss powders and at the same time was a walking model for Smart, Schaffer, and Barx clothing. As we left the station we came upon a country store, which I entered. Imagine my surprise to see Bones Fritchman and Saab Keagle acting in the role of proprietors. This pair made ideal store- keepers, for they could entertain their patrons for hours with their ludicrous stories. Their store was truly a country store, for they sold automobiles, held the village dances, and were chief distributors of live stock. They were also the sole agents for the latest books, including their own masterpiece, How to be a Mexican Athlete. After a little chat with the country storekeepcrs we went down to the station to board the next train, but found that it was delayed on account of a breakdown. I walked slowly among the waiting passengers and as I neared the end of the platform I heard a great deal of laughing and loud talking. Holy Smokes! It was Tit Faye, Jr. As I caught the trend of Ed's conversation I was not surprised to learn that he had succeeded Billy Sunday as the evangelist of the land. By this time the train was repaired and the old man and I continued our strenuous journey. To pass some of the time that usually plagues a weary traveler, I resorted to reading a newspaper. Nat- urally I turned to the sporting page first and my attention was attracted by the glaring headlines, NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Upon reading further I learned that Davy Bachman had secured the appointment at Harvard and had already secured a football game with Lenni Prep. Presently I noticed that the shades of night were enveloping me and that I was becoming drowsy. I was aroused from my stupor by hearing a spirited conversation nearby. There was mention made of court proceedings and breach of promise suits, but at the mention of a canoe I immediately thought of Nig Sutton and his love affair. Thinking of the dastardly deed that had been done to Sutton at Coatesville, I arose and walked back through the car to greet him, but suddenly there was a terrific crash and then I knew no more until I felt some one tugging at my coat sleeve, and telling me to run to supper, as it was almost 5.30. I could scarcely comprehend that I had learned so much of my classmates in such a short time. My only regret is that I had no opportunity to express my gratitude to our patron sage for his revelations concerning the Class of 1920. FRANK W. WITMYER. 47 0 at fm 'lIOlIf fuon- ,nouf to Q O O I E CBi0graph ies .11 VVe hope you'll take each little quip Ats it vvs meant, in fellowship. 6 If col Jnouf Illollf 'llollf tow 1 IDAYIIJ U. IEACHMAN .I':lHYIN XV. BTQNDER PAUL R. BOWER EIDVVIN N. FAYE Zftiitrgrztphg 6101111113192 If m RANK M. hxttslav, CllUI'l'lIIU1l lltculxlzm' F. Glu. RONALD M. HEEISNEIQ R. FRANCIS IQEAGLE EDWIN C. LXLEXANDER ERNEST M. ZAISER 48 G. IJZAROLD SUTTON GEORGE A. XVILSON GERALD 15. XYEATON NVILLIAM E. YOCOM 1 :lo EDWIN C. ALEXANDER Philadelphia, Pa. Bricklayer April 22, 1901 Kink, Alexf' Reserve Football '18, '19g Class Advisory Boardg B. and C. As- sociationg Glee Clubg Eta Beta Pig Whistle Splittersg Case Hardened. The Kink -you hear him before you see him, generally guid- ing some poor unfortunate geezer out of his majestic path. Alex. is a very hard worker, but he can still be made to do more if some one can get him sore. And Bachie was generally the chosen one for this job. He entered Willie with the good intention of following the gentle art of Hod Carrying, but We are very sorry to say he turned out to be a Barn, tender until she gave him the pass. After this heart rending experience his interest returned to the town of Media. One of Kink's favorite pastimes in his Freshman and Junior years was arguing with the instructor regardless of whether he knew what he was talking about or not, a trifle that never bothered him. Alex, claims sympathy on account of his gentleman partner, the world's hardest working loafer. After all this the Kink disowns bricklaying and claims agri- culture to be his choice. Wh-a-at fl-you wa-a-nt? 49 DAVID B. BACHMAN Gordon, Pa. Bricklayer Born Feb. 13, 1901 Dave, Bachie Class Track Reserve Basketball, '17-'18, '18-'19, Varsity Mgr., '19-'20, Reserve Football, '18, Varsity, '19, African Golf Clubg Class Treasurer, third and fifth terms, Glee Clubg Biography Committee. We have often wondered why some college did not nab Bachie before he got to Willie, as he is the bricklayers' athlete. Dave ,never gets seriously sick or hurt, but he has a way of convincing Mr, Pratt and the Good Nurse that a day or so of rest in yon hospital would be beneficial to his physical welfare. As to clerical work, Bachie was a bear on writing up specifi- cations. We feel sure the diplomatic corps of the government will be much strengthened after our graduation by Dave's able assistance, as he is the only one of our number who could convince our instructor that he deserved considerable bonus instead of deficit. Bachie was a very efficient manager of the basketball team, due to the interest, effort and determination he exerted, which is characteristic of all his undertakings. He has our best wishes for a successful future. 50 ROBERT EYRE BAKER Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist Born October 21, 1899 Scurvy, Rob, Bake, Louie Long forgotten faces haunt me, Loving words come back to meg Softly steals across my senses Faint perfume of Louthina. A. A. Advisory Board, '18-'19, Varsity Baseball, '18-'19g Varsity Football, '18-'19g Eta Bita Pig Icky Buck, Alpha Kappa Psig 6.45 Clubg Lovers' Team. This handsome QYJ chap is typical of his middle name, quiet and unassuming-that's him all over. Scurvy has two great dislikes, hard work and soapy water. Nevertheless, he leaves a trail of broken hearts where e'er he goes. Rob once held six jobs in as many weeks. Not that his work wasn't satisfactory, but he desired a change of scenery. Louie's one great failing is his ability to part with money. He is always borrowing anything from a collar button to a five spot. Bake has been troubled by a dark ring on his neck for the last three years. He says it is sunburn, and he ought to know. With all his faults, he is quite an athlete, having led the baseball squad in hitting and having filled the backstop position with credit. He was a star backfield man on our champion football team, and we regret very much that he did not come out for track, as he is credited with a hundred yards in nothing flat through a corn field. May success and prosperity be with you. Hey, Ich, lemme a shirt. 51 ROBERT TURNER BARR Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculture Born August 7, 1900 Dead, f'Heckcr, Prof. Tinker, tinker little mang lots of oil will make 'er run. Oil a-dripping in a pan: turned 'er over and 'round she spun. Reserve footballg Class trackg Publication Committeeg T. D. U.g Sign of 2. Dead started the course here as a student of Agriculture. However, he is exceptionally proficient 'in the sciences and tech- nicalities of Motor Mechanics. As an instructor, Prof. is very good and has made many of our classes interesting by his able demonstrations of the principles underlying the construction and workings of machines, including electrical apparatus. He has assisted Mr. Burr very efficiently. Robert is quite a reader and spends most of his spare moments in the library. He is an exponent of the Baldwin System of Efficiency and took the opportunity of demonstrating the same by using Qual- ity not Quantity, as the motto under which he worked in the calf barn. The Dunk has quite a problem on his hands when Dead is on his list, for his early rising habits are unexcelled. Q? l lj Robert is a very good mechanic and has a large knowledge of machine parts. We look for his success in the Agricultural field. This is what Harvey said, etc. 52 FRANK MARION BARSBY Chester, Pa. Carpenter Born November 5, 1899 Ich, The Schwab -President Reserve Classy A. A. Secretary, '17 9 Class President Q4Jg Editor-in-Chief of Mechanic g Chairman Biography Commit- teeg Chairman Publication Committeeg Staff Artist 3 Varsity Foot- ball, '18-'19g Varsity Baseball, '19g Manager, '19g Glee Clubg Octetteg Class Day Committeeg Class Secretary, lstg Class Pin Committeeg Class Ring Committeeg the Cub Reporter of the Chester Times Staff ' Icky Buck, A. K. P. ' Another such as he, have they not, To lead their business. This noble looking chap first saw the light of day in that flourish- ing metropolis-Chester. After completing his course of study at the High School there, Ich decided to go to college. He matricu- lated at Willie with the intention of becoming a wood butcher. From all indications, he is succeeding, for he has taken a very great liking to Wo0d. Too much credit cannot be given the Schwab for his untiring efforts to make this Mechanic a success. He played a sterling game at guard on the varsity eleven for two seasons, and as Manager of the Baseball team during the past season, much credit is due him for its success. It's strange, though, that when he walks among the multitudes you can fairly hear the heart strings of the weaker sex going plunk, plunk. We don't know what peculiar noise a Wood heart makes, but we advise you not to experiment at breaking that particular kind, Ich. His personality and all-round ability should give him a fiying start toward success. 7 'iUpstream, kzfdf' 53 SAMUEL T. BATHURST Mt. Eagle, Pa. Bricklayer Born February 6, 1900 tKSa7n,77 HBattyU Batty is a quiet boy, We often wonder why, But when he gets away from us, Oh my! Oh my! Oh my! Sam decided to give up his career of Indian chasing, away back in the wilds of Centre County, and came to Willie to follow a calmer life, that of a bricklayer. To Batty goes the credit of being the wit and humor of the bricklayers. His wonderful disposition will leave a lasting remem- brance in the minds of those who know him well. His smile and good jokes have cheered the section on many a gloomy job, which frequently came into the bricklayer's life. Sam is a good worker, providing his partner works, but when he and Fred get together, the lid is off. Batty, we wish you luck in your contracting life at Mt. Eagle. Hot dog. 54 EDWIN WILLIAM BENDER Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist Born September 20, 1899 KdEd-771 -KKEddie77 Varsity Baseball, '19-20, Second Team Baseball, '18, Varsity Football, '20, Second Team Football, '19, Alpha Kappa Psi , Icky Buck , Business Manager Mechanic , Publication Committee, Bi- ography Committee. Eddy has a passion for scenery and he seems to prefer the scenery up the Delaware River. We gather from his conversation that the New Jersey side presents the best view. We would be safe in saying that the scenery does not claim all of his attention while on these excursions. Ed, has done the Class of '20 credit in shop, class, and field. He is a fine mechanic and a good student. In fact, he has studied so hard that his brain growth has dislodged some of his hair. On the athletic field his speed and endurance have done a great deal to boost the average of his class. Eddy, your classmates wish you success in your field of en- deavor, whatever it may be. A-Hi- Ya . ' 55 PAUL R. BOWER Sunbury, Pa. Patternmaker Born January 18, 1898 Paulz'c, Sunbm'y, Jimmy Petr Vice-president Class flip Assistant Treasurer A. A., Reserve Football, '18, Class Track, '18, Secretary of Mechanic Staff, Bi- ography Committeeg Icky Buck, Jewish Sinnfeiners' A. C.: A. K. P. Paulie hails from Sunbury and is proud of it. According to him, Sunbury is the largest city not shown on the map. He claims that Sunbury has a population of three hundred, two hundred seventy-five named Bower and twenty-five negroes. Jirnney Pete is one of the blue-bloods of Willie and is an expert on perfumes and powders, having sampled all of the latest brands. Because of this one can always recognize Paulie in the dark. As Shakespeare HJ said, Your nose knows. He is also occasionally seen wearing gloves in shop and not always on account of low temperature. Paulie is an all-round good fellow and a hard, steady worker. Here's to you, Sunbury, and may our best wishes follow you in your rise to success. Isn't that cxczspm'atz ng? 56 HAROLD T. BRAUER Philadelphia, Pa. Patternmaker Born December -6, 1899 Kid, Clown Quincef' f'Brawra, Tommy,' Cottage Baseball, '19g Icky Buck: Orchestrag Glee Clubg Jewish Sinnfeiners' A. C.g A. K. P. This genial, whole-hearted fellow laughed his way into our midst one rainy day in May, 1917, and has kept us smiling ever since. He is one of the Smile-a-minute men of the class. While at Willie, Kid organized and operated the one-man Jazz Orchestra. But the Boss soon put the damper on this Csix weeksj. Clown Quince spends a large portion of his time dodging the Boss and also work. When Tommy is wanted he can usually be found in his private rest room, the lumber storage. The Kid is also the possessor of a pair of legs which would greatly handicap him if chasing a pig up an alley. Harold is there with the goods when it comes to the fair sex. He was deeply disappointed in love during his Junior year and since then his slogan has been, Love 'em all. Harold is heading for a high place in the commercial world. Keep up the good work, Tommy, and you will smile your way to the top. I'll say she does. 57 JOHN B. BUCKMAN Wallingford, Pa. Patternmaker Born June 10, 1899 Buck, Scotty, John Tall and slender, but withal a good companion. Class Track, '19, Dead A. C.g Lima Politicians' Club: Jewish Sinnfeiners' A. C. This long-geared lad is one of the high fellows of the class. He stands six feet three inches, five feet of which are legs. Scotty is a most intelligent-looking fellow when he knows nothing about a subject. This explains why he looks intelligent most of the time. Buck is a heart-breaker in and around Lima and often arrives at Willie just a minute or so before Taps from communing with the moon Qand Alicej. At one time he was running a close race for the high and mighty ofiice of Mayor of Lima. Scotty also often receives tinted epistles postmarked Lang- horne, Here's hopin', Buck, John can often be heard to remark in shop, When I worked at Baldwin's, 'Scotty' said, etc., etc. One of Buck's ambitions is to become a checker in a pattern shop. Well, here's luck to you, John. Hey, Blick! goin' over tonight? 58 RUSSELL BYERLEY Phoenixville, Pa. Carpenter Born November 29, 1899 Nusky, Tarzan, The Cave Man Varsity Basketball, '19-'20, Varsity Baseball, '18-'19, Varsity Football, '17, '18, '19, Captain, '19, Varsity Track, '19, A. A. Advisory Board, '19, Class Treasurer C13 , Eta Bita Pi, Publication Committee. You might well know who crossed the line, It's Tarzan nearly every time, He cares not for the big and husky, No sir-not our line-smashing Nusky. To look on these noble features one would never realize that they were gazing upon a great lover of the fair sex. Yes, Tarzan is a very intent lover, his method of love-making being similar to that of the cave man - hence his nick-name. Through his persistent eiforts he has won a very distinct place Cwith Bakerj among the select of that alluring village up the road. Nusky is our best athlete, having been awarded his letter in the four major sports. He deserves great credit for the excellent manner in which he captained the victorious eleven during the past season. His star playing was a feature of every game. Notwith- standing this fact, he was Barr-ed from athletics during the foot- ball season, but has since been reinstated-that is to say, in athletics. The other matter is strictly personal. Never mind, Tarz, there's more than one pebble on the beach -so good luck to you in all that you undertake. Hey, Bake, going up? 59 GEORGE RICHARD CORBETT Cologne, N. J. Carpenter Born October 26, 1900 ucockyxa f.Haud:x Literary Society. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. George comes from the land of skeeters and sand. Starting in life as a rock, he had the good fortune of being promoted to our class. Cocky is an enthusiastic theatre-goer, and he always tells us of some new song he has heard. George is notorious for his abhorrence of work, especially along academic lines. He and his roomy are adepts at sleeping during studies without fear. Hand is an expert on machines in the shop. Of course, all great men are liable to err and so he is not to be blamed for putting the circular saw on backwards. n George imagines himself a terror among the geezers and far be it from us to break the truth to him. After going to a carnival one night, near his home town, he had such a good time that he decided to sleep in the park. Although George does not go out for athletics, he can always be seen at the games rooting loyally for the spoonie team. We all wish the best of luck to you, George. G'wan, Mac, you're yellow. 60 CHARLES WELLINGTON EDWARDS Tamaqua, Pa. Machinist Born April 19, 1900 Spike Cottage Baseballg Case Hardened, Eta Bita Pi. Our worthy friend with the hard name hails from the land where coal dirt doth abound and Bolshevism is the prominent religion. We may take this opportunity of stating that Spike is an ardent ad- mirer of the late lamented John Mitchell and supports his cause wherever his principles are assailed. Spike is an expert turret lathe operator. He was known at one time to finish six quarter-inch machine screws in three days. In spite of an apparent look of health, and strength, Spike has a Weakness for hospitals. We wonder why? Our friend in question has many more good points than fail- ings, so We feel sure of ourselves when We predict for him a success- ful future. I'll jam you one. 61 STANLEY YOUNG EDWARDS West Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculture Born July 18, 1899 KlSpikC,77 KKStan,l2 if-Rot!! Of girls, he met quite a few, But of the one he loved we never knew. Orchestra, Reserve Football, '19, Glee Club, Class Track, '19, T. D. U., Sign of Z, Gimme A. C. Stan arrived here as a hecker with a desire deep-rooted in his heart to be a western ranchman. Since then he has become quite proficient in the handling of an Auto-car, but still thinks he will journey to the prairies when he enters the agricultural field. Spike is a trombone player of merit and was one of the main supports of our small but excellent orchestra. Stan, although somewhat bashful, has very winning ways with d t 'l es ecially the ladies and has won many of them by his mo es smi es, p noticed at Byberry Fair. During many of his leaves, Spike has worked for Uncle Sam, dragging bags of mail. He is familiar with all the coaching staff at Penn and has given us many pointers on the athletic field. Stan's Junior vacation was spent at Yankton, South Dakota, where he acquired a knowledge of Western ways and he has decided that the West is the ideal place for him. Good luck, Stan, Slide 'er there, kid. 62 ARTHUR CHALFANT E Machinist B YRE West Chester, Pa. orn February 3, 1901 Ain Cider, Abbie, Musclcsl' Cottage Baseball Team, 6.45 Club. Air, the husky looking individual before you, is one of our promising classmates, who hails from West Chester. Abbie's abilities as a milkman cannot be surpassed, but his inclinations tend toward being a Fifth ward leader. We had grave concern for Muscles when he became involved in a little romance with Mary Mc 1, a French girl. This affair had a serious aspect, but he survived the ordeal, although he still manifests a strong interest in Mary. His favorite pastime is trying to jew the Boss for bonus. He grasps things so readily that it is often necessary for the Boss to throw books at him in class to keep him going. His Triple Wire System is guaranteed to make a car run without a motor. This, however, is but one of his many brilliant achievements which he will put on the market when he enters the commercial world. He has the wishes of his classmates for a successful career as a politician. IV-IV-IVhat's that?,' 63 EDWIN NEFF FAYE, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineer D 1 Born March 30, 1899 Ed, Eddie, Edwm Oh cruel fate, couldst thou relate The course in love he has lead, Or could you speak, whom would you seek To be a better friend of Ed's ? Varsity Baseball, '17-'18-'19, Captain of Baseball, '19, Varsity Football, '17-'18-'19, Captain of Class Baseball, '17, Class President 11, 3, 51, Publication Committee, Biography Committee, Class Day Committee, Glee Club, Octette, President of the Athletic Associa- t'on' President of Christian Endeavor, 3 W's. l , A smiling countenance and a pleasant word, are characteristics of Ed Faye. He is well liked and respected by all who know him, not only for his character, but for his ability to take part in all sports, and for the clean game which he plays. He is one of the few men in our class who has played on the Varsity teams for three consecutive seasons. ' Edwin is well liked by every member of the school, and has the confidence of the whole student body, this being shown by his ' ' ' ' d P ident of being chosen President of the Athletic Association an res the class for three terms. The way he discharged his duties while in office was not only a credit to him, but a pleasure to his fellow classmates. Eddie as an engineer is very good, but for assisting little D C id he is unexcelled. We are .told that a nice young girl an up in Philadelphia is responsible for all his good qualities, and if this ' the formula that we all be the case, we ask you,. Ed, to g1V6 us may enjoy the same happiness. It is our most earnest wish that you have the best of luck in the future as you have had in the past. Gee, but it's great to live and love. 64 CHARLES BOWER FREDERICKS, JR. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Engineer Born December 13, 1900 Fred, Joe, Ch.aZ2'c Someone start me going, for I fear I'm fast asleep. Reserve Football, '19g Cottage Baseball, '19, Cottage Basket- ball, '20g President 6.45 Clubg 3 W's. Chalie hails from a town which was not known until he ma- triculated at Williamson. Since then this town has been quite thor- oughly advertised, owing to the receipt of a daily letter with the postmark, Plymouth Meeting. No doubt, the fre uenc of these q Y messages is very necessary for the welfare of our classmate 5 in fact, we all notice the effect. Fred has an inventive mind, one of his latest attempts being a perpetual motion machine. He put the switch in for the electric pump-just for a starter-and then pulled the switch and with much surprise wondered why the motor ceased to rotate. He is still in- vestigating. Joe has the honor of having the largest capacity for eatables of any fellow in our section. He even attempted to start a kitchenette in his dormitory with a glue pot as the chief utensil. Fred's playing on the reserve football team is much appre- ciated. Well Charles we wish you success in your trade and other- wise f?J 'fThanks. 65 MERLE C. FRITCHMAN Linesville, Pa. Bricklayer Born January 4, 1900 Merle, f'laudius, FritCh Class Advisory Board, Eta Bita Pig B and C Association: Bandg Glee Clubg Case Hardened, Ambassador of Copenhagen. Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar. Claudius is chiefly noted for his tales of old Linesville and the part he so romantically played in them. None of us shall ever forget the stories he tells of those wonderful trips to the renowned Con- neaut Lake. Although Fritch was never a great worker, he was always first of the six to sound the alarm, Here comes the boss. Often some very heated arguments occur in the brickshop and when traced to the source we generally find it to be Merle trying to convince Yute, his partner, that it is time to begin work. As a Burg Trotter, Fritch used to lead the list, until one night a fair damsel from over yonder, whom he had trotted to see, accidentally dropped the Kink's blackjack on his knee, and he had to be helped back to Willie Hey Yutr, lVho's got- H? l G6 VICTOR RUSSELL FRITZ Reading, Pa. Carpenter Born November 3, 1899 f'Percy, Fritz Glee Club, Varsity Track, '18-'19g Manager Track, '19 5 Treasurer of Mechanic , Reserve Football, '19g Tennis, '17, '18, '19, Class Track, '18-'19, Manager Class Track, '18-'19, Vice-president C. E. Of girls he has many, but there's one thing he's missed, For he's not even able to name a girl that he's kissed. You have before you a great likeness of Willie's champion cereal eater-but that's not all. He can talk and talk and talk-and still keep eating. He and the Yut reign supreme when they have a bunch of geezers to talk to. They tell the poor innocent souls of the wonder- ful combination they form on the reserve team backfield. But when track season approaches-stuff your ears. Fritz proudly acclaims one distinction-he has never kissed a girl and he appears to feel very proud of it. Listen, Fritz, get her to count the stars-or better still, ask Byerley and I am sure that he will tell you how to go about it, and even demonstrate if you so desire. Fritz is a conscientious worker and tackles everything he does with great determination. He was elected to the important post of Treasurer of the Mechanic Fund and has handled it in fine style. We wish you the best of luck, Percy, and advise you to order cereals by the barrel-it pays in the long run. Youse guys wanta - 67 JAMES W. GERBER Mount Joy, Pa. Carpenter Born September 10, 1900 Blz'nkers, James An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, i Broad cloth without, and a warm heart within. Class Track, '18-'19g Gimme A. C.g Tombstone Society. James came to us direct from the country. This was especially noticeable during his first year, but now he can drape himself over the mahogany as gracefully as many of more experience. He has an uncontrollable blush, which makes him look like an Indian whenever the fellows josh him about the fair sex. Dead Man is a regular knockout in his home town. They in- variably have a parade and a committee to welcome him when he goes home. He was an industrious worker until the middle of his Senior year, when he suddenly joined the Sons of Rest. Although not an athlete himself, Blinkers gave his whole- hearted support at all times. We wish him abundant success and feel sure he will make good. How do you get that way? 68 WELLINGTON LINTON GETZ Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter Born June 20, 1900 A-omg' Him In argument persistent, High in the air he flies, His thoughts are often distant, For his sweetheart he sighs. Class Track, '19, Cottage Baseball, '19, Cottage Basketball, '19, Publication Committee, Icky Buck, Midnight Prowlersg 6.45 Club. This tall, Well groomed personage rolled off the rails at William- son on May 12, 1917. After his arrival he impressed us as being very quiet and unobtrusive, but we soon changed our opinion. Lint hails from the city of Brotherly Love, but We fear an- other sort of love attracts him now. Wit, as the name implies, always has a funny quip or little joke to spring in class and has helped to brighten many Weary hours for us. He ranks as one of the best carpenters in the class and his academic work is well above the average. Although he never excelled in athletics, he made a valiant effort during track season and represented the class in the annual meet. My boy, Keep thoughts of love from work apart, and we feel sure you'll succeed. I wonder how he 'gets' that 'wayfi 69 HERBERT FRANK GILL Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter Born March 3, 1899 Herb, G1'lZ1'c, Hoib We fellows can't do without girls. A. A. Advisory Boardg Biography Committeeg Glee Clubg Class Advisory Boardg Sons of Restg Sheet Iron Gang. Herb was one of the original twelve who helped to introduce his classmates to the mysteries of school life, as he arrived at Wil- lie before most of us. He came to us from the city of Brotherly Love, but his chief attention is now held by Newtown Square and Pleasantville. He spends a great deal of his time at the former place and never tires of talking about it. During Christmas vacation of his Junior year Gillie thought he would like to see New York. He was very glad to return to the simple life in the country, however, and when he is asked now about going to New York he raises his hands in horror and says, Never again. i Gill is a charter member of the Sheet Iron Gang. If Hoib would only keep his temper under control his future would be assured. He is proud of his English ancestors and is always ready for an argument on the British Isles. We all look to Gill to come through with colors flying. s Cut it out, will ya? 70 PAUL SAMUEL GODSCHALL Lansdale, Pa. Patternmaker Born November 20, 1900 IfB0nuSI7J UP' Gvll lASa7n7l,J7 4'KG0ddyJ7 Varsity Baseball, '19, Reserve Baseball, '17-'18g Glee Clubg Eta Bita Pig Orchestra Leaderg Class Day Committeeg Publication Com- mitteeg Jewish Sinnfeiners' A. C. Sam is the resolute and respectable son of Mr. and Mrs. God- schall, of Lansdale, which hamlet is located somewhere in the United States. Bonus is a violinist with a temperament and temper dis- tinctly individual. Scraps of ragtime, opera profusely decorated with other junk constitute his evening wail. His gymnastics on the fiddle has caused many a classmate to lose his religion as P. G. and his whining racket are almost inseparable. We extend our sympathies to his future wife, etc. Goddy is one of the Aristocracy of Media. He has not missed a Sunday in attending church while at school, but we think there is something in the church besides religion Sam'1 worships. Goddy says this about the opposite sex: You can't live with them, you can't live without them, so I just live among them. If we only had a jitney for every heart P, G. has busted, Well! it's no use finishing the tale, as you know what a certain Oil King is worth. Sam is a hard worker, with the ability to make good, his future has a very bright outlook. Aw, go to grass. 71 RUSSELL HAINS Sellersville, Pa-. Carpenter Born September 22, 1900 ' Cutey, Q, T., Seam-squirrel Secretary of Christian Endeavorg A. A. Advisory Board, '19g Varsity Baseball, '19, Our Cutey is a quiet lad, To work is his delight. He hangs around the carpenter shop Morning, noon and night. This ambitious young man came to us from the land of sauer- kraut. To Cutie all v's are w's. Once he read a poem entitled, Wim, Wigor and Wictoryf' As you gaze on his noble brow do you not see all the signs of intelligence? Seam-squirrel is a very good worker in both shop and class. Mathematics seems to be his pet hobby. Before coming to us he graduated from high school in his home town. Rus spends most of his spare time in shop making various arti- cles of furniture. Personally, we believe he is getting ready to fur- nish his bachelor apartments, as he has never given us any cause to suspect that he is fond of the fair sex. Rus is very quiet and unassuming, but he has given many of us help in our work. He is generally seen standing with his feet twisted around each other and Whistling some tune as The Old- time Religion. Cutie is known for his great help and cheerfulness to his classmates, and we predict a bright future for him because of his conscientiousness and ability. Gee whiz. Git out. 72 RONALD MAJOR HEEBNER Norristown, Pa. Carpenter Born July 19, 1900 Ronald, Roddy, Blue Blood, Dead President of Class, third termg Pin and Ring Committeeg Re- serve Football, '17, Biography and Publication Committee, Varsity Football, '18g Icky Buckg President Sons of Restg Assistant Editor of Mechanic g Manager of Football, '19g 6.45 Club. Who worketh not is happy. This interesting specimen of post-mortem activity came to Wil- liamson with the intention of learning carpentry, but somehow he became side-tracked and has attained to perfection the art of doing nothing. As a reward for his earnest endeavors along this line he has been awarded the honor of President of The Sons of Rest. As you gaze on his cherubic countenance be gentle in your judg- ment of him. Ronald has been a great help in class affairs as well as being an important factor in athletics. Roddy generally spends his requests in Norristown, to see his folks-he tells us, but we have become convinced that there is some fair damsel who holds sway over him. We have arrived at this con- clusion by seeing him after he has received mail from the party that he phones to nearly every night. Beware of the Ides of March. Roddy is a good worker f?J when necessity demands, and we feel that he should gain success in the Commercial World. Aug I'll do it lomorrozvf' 73 E. KRUSEN HEFELFINGER Trappe, Pa. Bricklayer February 27, 1899 Yute, Krusen, f'Dutch Reserve Football, '18-'19g Reserve Basketball, '18-'19g Reserve Baseball, '19, B. and C. Associationg Hod-carriers' Association. Behold, gentle reader! You have before you the Yute, the only one of his kind in captivity. Dutch is quite a favorite among the male inmates of Elwyn, due to the heroic deeds he has done in baseball for them. Beware, gentle one! This fair child is a regular heartbreaker, for Lenni Prep. and W. C. N. each had their totals of broken hearts before they got his number. Although Krusen seldom takes upward journeys, he has been known to intercept the mail planes on their routes, chiefly due to Bachie's strategy along this line. Yute makes a wonderful partner to Merle, due to the fol- lowing facts: He wasn't born to work, He never learned to work, He never will work, And he succeeds very well at keeping said partner, Fritch, from working. Whois doing this, you or 'me'? 74 JOHN MEREDITH HEIBECK New Milford, Pa. Carpenter Born January 5, 1901 MBC.-Ay, --J, Meredith, HB1-ha-A-,', mlau-nr Glee Club, Reserve Football, '19, Sheet Iron Gangg Reserve Baseball, '19g 6.55 Club. The first glance at Becky's picture would lead one to believe that he is a quiet lady but looks deceive, for wherever there is any rough- house, there you will find him. Before coming to Williamson he spent some time at Swarthmore Prep., and we have reason to believe that the oflicials of said school gave a great sigh of relief when he said farewell. Becks is fond of going to Chatauquas and he has profited quite a bit from his attendance at one meeting. Jawn has taken great interest in athletics and he is to be commended for services rendered in various sports. Although Becky is a wood-butcher, his vacations are spent on farms, and from what he says, it is great to be a hecker. His pet hobby is husking corn. In one afternoon he managed to earn the large sum of forty cents. J. Meredith is a great merchant around the school, always swapping with some one. We have no doubt that he will some day be in rank with Mr. Wanamaker. Becks has established a good record in both shop and academic work, and we heartily extend to him our best wishes for success in all he undertakes. ' Pipe down, you ham and eggerf' '75 JOHN HENRY JAMISON Philadelphia, Pa. Engineer Born March 27, 1901 Ja'zvn Henrccf' uJCll'lx',', Pump do Pump Here's a boy from 'Phillie'g People said he was 'silly.' But to show he was game And could establish a name He took up a course at 'Willief Three W'sg Tombstone A. C. Friends, you have before you the only one of its kind in the animal kingdom, Jawn Henree Jamison. Born and bred in the City of Brotherly Love, our young friend decided away back in 1917 to lead a professional career, so he came to Williamson for a four years' course in engineering. Because of prevailing conditions, his course was shortened to three, much to his delight. Pump de Pump is one of the quiet men of our class, but not enough can be said about his being nice and good. He is so good, he has never had the ill luck to lose his pinkie. Jack thought while at Willie he would lead a musical career, so he bought a guitar, but for some reason unknown to us, the in- strument is now used as a dust collector. We are a little in doubt as to Harry's affinity for the feminine sex, but we are sure there is some one he likes better than himself, because every week-end finds him on requests in the town of Penn. Well, Jack, may the future bring to you happiness and pros- perity. No, it's not either. 76 HARRY RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON Oxford, Pa. Engineer Born September 15, 1900 Red, Sqairt,'y Hiram, Harry Full of ginger and bevo mixed, All the time he's playing tricks. Has names enough to have two heads, Our Harry Rivolious Johnson Reds. Manager of Reserve Basketball, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19, Class Secretary 1413 Case Hardened, 3 W's. This red-headed species of the male insects has the misfortune to come from Oxford, or perhaps we should say Oxford has the mis- fortune of claiming him, as one of her inhabitants. Now, friends, do not take the above passage too seriously, for Harry is one of the best fellows in the engineering section. He is always Reddy to help a fellow and is very- jolly and good-natured. Our friend, Squirt, is very clever in thinking up new ideas, for one of which he was made to pay dearly. He conceived the thought one day that the matrons and teachers needed more water for their meals. Did our Hiram deliver the water in person? In- deed not! This is the Twentieth Century, so he pulled a little gun out of his pocket, calmly filled it with aqua, and slowly pulled the trigger. The result was, of course, a stream of water descending upon the surprised officials. This lesson was enough to convince our friend, Red, that his methods were wrong. Well, my boy, as you go through life and things look dark, re- member that, Every cloud has a silver lining. Hey, wait till I waush my hands. 77 FRANCIS R. KEAGLEA Liberty, Pa. Machinist Born February 14, 1900 Sha1'0taiI,,' Sir Francis, liable Case Hardenedg Glee Clubg Mechanic Staffg Publication Com- mitteeg C. O. P. E. Behold, you are now gazing upon the handsome countenance that put Liberty on the map! His innocent appearance is quite deceiving and if necessary Mosquito Bumps might enlighten us. Nothing seems to afford him more pleasure than arguing when he is wrong. His bewildering vocabulary has caused many to con- cede that right was wrong. Ben P- was unaware of the abilities of our Francis, other- wise he would have refrained from bringing suit against him. Sir Francis was a frequent visitor up Home until a fair damsel from Norwood laid siege to his heart and took possession without resistance. There has always been some mystery connected with his jour- neys to Jersey, and since July 1 there has been a gradual decline in his visits there. Too much credit cannot be given to Shavetail for the manner in which he performed his duties as a Commissioned Officer in the Williamson School Cadet Corps. He is a fast and an accurate worker and we feel confident that he has a successful future before him. N01't,' 78 HOWARD CURLETT KINDER Norwood, Pa. Patternmaker Born October 25, 1900 Abie,', Horatio, Cock-a-Levitchv Of all our debaters, Abie is the proudest. He won his argument By talking the loudest. Assistant Manager Baseball, '19, A. A. Advisory Boardg Case Hardenedg S. H. Club, Glee Clubg Jewish Sinnfeiners' A. C. The knowledge which Howard has absorbed during his three years at Williamson has caused such an intense pressure inside his head that he is rapidly losing his hair. In an argument, Abie can't be bested. With the whole sec- tion against him and a letter in his pocket, he would swear he didn't have it and try to prove it, too. He puts up the best argument on something he knows nothing about. Horatio's idea of Heaven is a place where everyone argues and he hopes to get in some of his arguments when he gets there. Cock-a-Levitch likes his bed and one of his many mottoes is, Many are called, but few get up. In company Abie is the craziest specimen that the squirrels haven't found. In spite of this he lost his heart to a Norwood queen. We often wonder why he sings Mickey so often. The fair one and our hero were waiting for a car in Philadelphia one day. Seeing the impossibility of obtaining a seat for the damsel, Horatio,' remarked, Do you think we can squeeze on this car? The F. O. winked her eye and replied, Wait until we get home. Howard has the brains. Stick to it, Able, we are counting on you to make good. 'TH just bcz'r'ha. 79 BERNHARDT SAXON KINGSLEY Reading, Pa. Carpenter Born April 27, 1901 Bl'7'?7l'l',u I3r1'g1g.w, Big Stiff Varsity Football, '18-'19, Varsity Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Cap- tain, '19, Varsity Track, '19, Class Track, '18, '19, Class Day Com- mittee, Tennis, '19, Vice-president A. A., Leader of Glee Club, Octette, A. A. Advisory Board, '17-'18, Alpha Kappa Psi, Eta Bita Pi. Bernie is a fast old chap, And never UD has been late, For he starts for home at 6 o'clock, And returns when the clock strikes eight. Behold-the Wonder of the age! Gentle reader, you have before you the Visage of a most superb product of Mellin's Baby Food. It is a wonderful thing, When, as big as he is, he can communi- cate to the outside Without letting the Dunk hear his No. 11's beating a sharp tattoo over the campus. Briggs is the mischief maker of the class and the question that is most asked of him is- Hey, yuh 'Big Stiif,' when do yuh get yer card ? -Mr. Pratt gains his favor occasionally by returning the pink emblem of privileges to him for a very short time, so that he may fondle and caress it and really learn how to use it. What a happy boy he was, when, a few days before the Thanks- giving leave, he was told that he could play in the Annapolis game- needless to say, he did play. Bernie ftake notice of the pet namej has a smile for everyone and you just ca.n't help but like him. But girls, just take it easy, and don't hurt yourself when you fall, because he always sees Brown. Hey, I'll polo you one. 80 RAYMOND CHARLES KLINE Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist Born July 29, 1899 Rube, Animal Cottage Baseball, '19, Class Treasurer f4J. Our friend, the Rube, has hid his light under a bushel for the past three years. He should have been an organist, for he surely is clever with the Reeds. This young man came to us from the land of cotton, and it is a toss-up as to whether it was cotton or hay seeds in his hair that gave him his title of Rube. Animal is a good mechanic and is excel- lent in academic Work. He obtained a set of chevrons in the training battalion. Taking it all in all, he has done credit to the Class of '20, and We, his classmates, wish him success. How do you get that way? 81 FREDERIC STRATFORD LATHEROW Altoona, Pa. Bricklayer September 8, 1899 I red,,, -www Class Track, Varsity Tennis, '18, Varsity Manager, '19g Class Advisory Boardg Biography Committeeg Media 4003 Whistle Split- ters, Media Loving Team. Friends, before you is a picture of the Gentleman Bricklayer of our class and, we would have you know, he used tact and skill in holding down this position. Fred's chief pastime is going to Media, and, upon being ques- tioned why, he answers, To see ma Sweetie. Whenever the instructor leaves the shop we are bound to hear Fritz ask his partner, the Kink, whether or not the locker room is not in need of his company for an hour or more. As to a hard worker, Fred never would win any medals, as he generally lets that fall to The Kink. Notwithstanding this fact, we feel very confident that he will make a success of anything he takes up in the commercial World. Here's to your luck, Freddie, even if it is only water. Here, here, boy, that's not nice. 82 ANDREW WALKER MCCLURE Morton, Pa. Patternmaker Born July 16, 1899 f'llIivkcy, Rachcl,', Andy Case Hardened, Jewish Sinnfeiners' A. C.g Glee Club. The entire population of Media gathered at the station one bright morning to see our young hero off to the land of bright hopes and knowledge. The hills re-echoed with the cheers of the three of them. With these cheers ringing in his ears, Mick started to school with the determination to live up to the high expectations of his fellow-townsmen. He has done this all right. He is our original speed king in shop work. Andy is afliicted with a well-known disease, known as Medi- aitis, and chances are there is no cure. He contracted the disease during his residence in this particular Burg and since he has changed his address to a more civilized part of the country, Scrapple Hundred, his complete succumbing is expected at any moment after graduation. Rachel devotes himself to three divinities: Eating, sleeping, and her, We do not know how Mickey will make out on the sea of matri- mony, for as a Skipper he has proved a failureg but he has our best wishes, for Andy is a fun-loving Irishman and an all-round good scout. Aw, I did come up. 83 WILLIAM G. MUMMAW Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter Born October 2, 1898 Woozf' Brill Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Class Track, '18-'19, Varsity Track, '19g Glee Clubg Octetteg Cheer Leaderg Advertising Manager of Mechanic g Publication Committeeg Chairman Dance and Song Committeesg A. K. P.g Icky Buck. Behold, gentle reader, here is one-half the wit and humor of our noble class! Bill is forever jesting and his ready wit has saved him from many embarrassing situations. Wooz is the leading exponent of the terpsichorean art at Wil- liamson and has handled all class functions in a very capable manner. Bill has a generous heart and at all times was ready to help a classmate in distress. He has made a good cheer leader and a suc- cessful manager of the Advertising Department of the Mechanic. When joshed about poison ivy he blushes crimson and makes a vicious pass at his tormentor. He can usually be found rough- housing with Brig or holding an extended conversation with Ich. We hope his contracting business is a huge success and expect to hear more from him later on. I'll appreciate that. 84 SAMUEL GAILEY PORTER Petersburg, Pa. Engineer Born July 18, 1899 Sanz, Sar'm,l' Fave flIan, Porter l Porter is ambitious CU To rag is his delight. He hangs around the engine room Morning, noon and night. Class Pin Committee, Knockers' Union g 3 W's. This mild looking creature hails from the wilds of Huntingdon County. He served half a year as a rookie and from the stories We hear, his roomy, Baker, got more than his share. Sam's voyage on the deep sea of love is one of mystery to us, but we think it is not without adventure from the tales Reds has told us about their week-end trips to the W. C. N. S. Porter is a very good engineer, always on the alert for any mishap that may happen to the boilers.. In fact, he knocks them daily to see if they will move. Sarm is one of the quiet fellows in our class, but one of his favorite pastimes is kidding Reds My boy, as you start your life's work, remember that on every dark day the sun still shines behind the clouds. I know a ,fellow up home, etc. 85 WARREN BAKER RAWLINGS Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculture Born January 24, 1900 Dorf, Manager, Peg He called her 'Peg o' My Heart,' She's the queen of the dancing art. Reserve Football, '18g Manager Reserve Football, '19g Eta Bita Pig Reserve Basketball, '18, Varsity Basketball, '19g Sign of 25 T. D. U., Loving Team, Glee Club. Girls! Take care! Beware! This is the only and original heart- breaker of the class. He believes that a man is at his best when he is in love, and he is not of the faint-hearted breed that is afraid to put his theory into practice. Doc is a graceful dancer and a gracious conversationalist. This accounts for his many visits to West Philly, where he Pegs away at the art of Dancing with a partner who fit is rumoredj is not only good, but Levengood. During his Junior year, Doc took a vacation to get some expe- rience in the commercial world, but soon decided that after all college life is the best. Doc has had much experience in the Dairy, where he has be- come expert in the operation of the milking machines. Manager's witty remarks have enlivened our classes and have added much to the enjoyment of our practical periods on the farm. We wish him the best of success in his trade. I had to do it, when I was a Geezerf' 86 ' GORDON L. REED Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist Born November 6, 1900 Recd, HP. D. V.,'l P. Gf' Class Treasurerg Varsity Tennis, '18-'19g Reserve Football, '183 Assistant Editor, Glee Club, Orchestra, '18-'19, This serious-looking individual is none other than our Gordy. He is a lover of music by nature and his favorite selection is, Don't Wake Me Up, I Am Dreaming. No one has been able to ascertain the reason for Reed's worried look. Some attribute it to a love affair and others maintain that it is an inheritance. The former is the more probable, as scented mis- sives arrive regularly every week. Gordy has never voiced his opinions upon the subject of matrimony. However, we hope he will not fall too soon for the charms of Margaret. P. G. held a position on the Varsity Tennis Team for two years, being captain of the team in his Senior year. ' He is a very energetic worker and deserves much credit for his work as a member of the Glee Club and Orchestra. We wish him the best of success in whatever he undertakes. Say, Kid, did Ray get a letter? 87 WILLIAM ROLAND REYNOLDS Elizabeth, N. J. Agriculture Born July 29, 1900 Spuds,l' Stump Loving Teamg Treasurer Sons of Restg Eta Bita Pig T. D. U.: Sign of 23 Gimme A. C. She loves me, she loves me not, I don't care a fig if she does or not. This stocky young man hails from the Mosquito State of the Union. He is one of the quiet C? 'D fellows of our class and, al- though not at all times visible, can always be heard recounting some of his experiences with the fair damsels up home. Spuds delights in hunting the innocent folk of the forest and with a dog and gun he is happy and contented and can have a great time. He is also interested in the sheep industry and thinks he would like the life of a shepherd. Stump made many threats of leaving our midst at various times, but no one believed him, until one day he actually did pack up and leave for a short vacation, but he returned a sadder and a wiser young hecker. As a member of the Loving Team, Spuds has acquitted him- self famously, having set many hearts a-flutter in the Burg and the nearby metropolis of Media. Spuds is a hard worker, and when in a hurry can make the Geezers hustle. With the aid of our class motto: Less than our best is failure, we know that Spuds will come out on top. I'll quit first. 88 CHARLES F. SCHANTZ Quakertown, Pa. Carpenter Born May 4, 1901 P. G'., Dutch His own opinion was his law. Reserve Football, '18-'19g Reserve Baseball, '19g Cottage Base- ballg Cottage Basketballg Glee Club. P, G. drifted in on us from Quakertown, and if all he tells us about it is true, it must be a grand place to live. His pet occupation is arguing and he is never known to lose. Dutch is a hard worker and is a wizard with the two-foot rule. As an athlete, P, G. was handicapped by his size, but he tried hard and played on the reserve baseball and football teams. Schantz has met many perplexing questions in shop, chief of which is why the planer doesn't cut nails. However, we are sure Dutch will be a success and he has our best wishes. 'Tain't, neither. 89 HOWARD GREEN SNYDER Holmesburg, Pa. Engineer Born April 11, 1899 Deacon, H0ward,,' 'Father,', Snyder There was a boy named 'Snyder,' Who would never make a good rider, But the way he could walk And the way he did talk Was simply enough to 'deciderf Class Advisory Board Q53 g Glee Club, School Orchestra, Knock- ers' Union, 3 W's. Our friend, Howard, has the honor of claiming Holmesburg for his home town, but here is where he has our sympathy, for the town is so dead that a person could not even get a twenty-dollar William changed into little Bills there. But now, gentle reader, do not conceive the idea that our friend, Deacon is as dead as the place he comes from, because if you do you have the wrong conception. Snyder is one of the best aeronauts in the Engineering sec- tion, he has been known to break all records for high ascension. Our friend, Howard, has a great liking for telephone work. He has been known to-perhaps we have said enough, because no secrets should be told out of school, but Howard, my boy, as you enter the field of your endeavors, remember that if you don't succeed in the first attempt keep on trying. Well, I'll be a son of a gun. 90 GEORGE HAROLD SUTTON Newtown, Pa. Engineer Born December 13, 1900 NG. Harold, Sutton, Harold,', Chick Thou shalt never be alone, Doylestown! My Doylestown! For my heart's with thee unknown, Doylestown! My Doylestown! Reserve Football, '18-'19g Class Secretary 13, 55 5 Secretary, Pub- lication Committee, Biography Committeeg Sporting Editor of the Athletic Association, Cottage Baseball, '19 g Absit Invidia 3 3 W's. Behold, gentle readers, you are about to gaze upon the curly- headed chap from Newtown. Strange to say, although Newtown is his home town, when it comes to home defense, Doylestown stands first in the eyes of our hero. Yes, like the rest of us, he became infatuated f?J but having recuperated, he has adopted the motto, 'Tm done-all except Doyles- town. G, Harold is proud of possessing the ability to carry a pencil concealed in his hair, sometimes being unable to locate the hidden article himself. Sutton is an industrious chap and would make a good husband for some nice young girl. Although he says he is not interested in the fair sex, we are inclined to believe his statement false, as the code which characterizes his mail is sufiicient evidence. Chick served as secretary of our class for two terms, and his efforts in holding down this office has gained the admiration of his classmates. Sutton played on the reserve football team for two seasons and his old pep was very noticeable. As an engineer, Harold stands high, his work always bringing the desired results. Well Harold, work in the future with that same conscientious attitude and we, your classmates, feel assured of your abundant success. M y conscience hurts me. 91 CLIFTON VERNER TREXLER Newtown, Pa. Machinist Born February 25, 1900 Kid,', Trax, Cliff, Dead Four Baresg Midnight Prowlers. Of spirit so still and quiet. Cliff, the innocent looking fellow before you, came to us from Newtown, and despite his size managed to withstand the ravages of three years at Williamson. Kid was never especially fond of the fair sex, until recently, when he fell subject to the alluring charms of Becky. It was dreaming of Becky that ruined his career as a machin- ist, for it is rumored that Trax was dreaming of her when he drilled and reamed a hole in the drill press table. When not drifting in the clouds with Becky, he is frequently seen roughing up Ray or talking confidentially with Gordy, who incidentally is indirectly responsible for the Kid's downfall. Trex is a quiet, unassuming fellow, whose abilities for skip- ping work cannot be surpassed. In his senior year he surprised everyone by joining the 6.45 Club, and is often seen scurrying up the walk putting on his collar and tie. We hope that his dreams may be realized and wish him success in the commercial world. Slide 'er there. 92 ---TA: At , ,..-, GEORGE HARRISON WEST Ocean View, Del. Engineer Born February 23, 1900 West, 'fGe0rge, Westy To many girls he writes, With many girls he goes. ' But the girl he likes best No one ever knows. Cottage Basketball, '20, Class Advisory Board Q31 g 3 W's3 Absit Invidia g Sons of Rest. Oh, kind reader, please tell us what particular kind of magnetic influence this fair-skinned, light-haired lad must wield to attract the fair sisters of Eve. This puerile lad has girl friends in at least seven different States, but what has kept us guessing is why he has such an attraction for water. He has been known to sit for hours gazing into a pool, But then you know, Still water runs deep. Westy is an ardent worker and one of Williamson's foremost business men. He and Squirt have conducted the cream business to perfection. George is a great lover of music, and we often wonder why our young friend was never in the Glee Club, because he is always singing that wonderful song, entitled, H-H-Helen. West spent summer vacation in the south, and since hear- ing the stories he is telling of the fruit farm on which he worked and the peaches they raise, we have all decided to spend next sum- mer vacation down south. My friend, as you take up your task in life, remember not to fall twice in the same place. Any 'mail for me? 93 GEORGE H. WICHNER Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter Born December 8, 1900 KlKid,77 ushortyn But he could talkg My! how he could talk. Class Track, '17, '18, '19g Varsity Track, '18, Cottage Baseballg Eta Bita Pi. Shorty started talking when he alighted from the train at the station three years ago and no one has been able to check him so far. He was a member of the original 400 up home, but somehow it has dwindled down to one. Shorty is an ardent advocate of the open door to Lima and is a frequent commuter on the 9.44. As a mechanic, George cannot be beaten, and in athletics his record of achievements is all that can be desired. He was a mem- ber of the class track team for three years and made Varsity track in his Junior year, besides playing cottage baseball. Shorty makes many social calls at the office and has a date every Saturday afternoon. As a 'tamer of geezers, the kid is a bear. The class will miss his sunny smile, and lengthy conversation. 4'Where do ya get that sob stuff? 94 GEORGE A. WILSON Germantown, Pa. Patternmaker Born November 23, 1900 Swede, K1't,'l Algernon, Abe Vice-president Ctwo termsjg A. A. Treasurerg Varsity Track Captain, '19g Varsity Football, '18-'19, Reserve Football, '17, Re- serve Baseball, '18, Class Track, '18-'19g Icky Bucky Jewish Sinn- feiners' A. C.3 Glee Clubg A. K. P. No Freshman was of a more brilliant green nor so quiet as our George when Upland unfolded its arms and he succumbed to the beckoning of Williamson. Behold one of the foremost of the athletes of our class. He excels in almost everything he undertakes, even with the opposite sex. After spending the week-end at home and elsewhere, he usually returns to school walking in the clouds and it takes nearly all of Monday for him to return to earth. It must be a funny sensation to be in love. Swede figures he has eaten more punk than any other fel- low in the school. His daily average is approximately thirty slices. We would rather pay his board than board him, as his stomach is a bottomless pit. Abe is fond of doing acrobatic stunts and has taught Long John, C-9, to walk on his hands f?J. He likes to read fiction, espe- cially during shop hours, and has been known to camouflage himself as a pattern for hours. A bright future lies before this lad and we expect to hear great things of him. Good luck, George. Son of a Beggarf' 95 1 FRANK W. WITMYER York, Pa. Machinist Born June 25, 1899 HWit,U 1lD00SyU Varsity Basketball, '18-'20, Cottage Baseballg Eta Bita Pig Case Hardenedg Publication Committeeg Sales Manager Mechanic We cannot help but feel that Wit has missed his calling. He should have been a patternmaker or a carpenter-some trade in which his skill in carving could be appreciated. Wit is by nature a curious animal. He heard at one time that the jack rabbits grew to be four feet high out ins Kansas, so he took a trip all the way out there to assure himself that this statement was true. Doosy has a reputation for exactness. He has been known to stand before a mirror for twenty minutes parting his hair. It is said that he uses a square to prove the job when he is through. The Class of Twenty is of the opinion that Wit will make a success of his commercial career. He is a good mechanic and is de- serving of success. B y Carp. 96 GERALD EARPE YEATON Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter Born September 6, 1900 l Earpe, Last Chance, Precious Gerald Manager of Cricket f?Jg Sons of Restg Biography Committee. This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well craves a kind of wit. Gerald was born in the City of Brotherly Love fand bad politicsl. After keeping the aforesaid city in a continual uproar for seventeen years, he decided to try his luck at Williamson. So far Earpe has managed to keep away from hard work. It was decided to elect him a member of the Sons of Rest as a reward for his faithfulness. Although he is on guard duty a great deal, he helps support the trolley line to Germantown. He is also acquainted with Ardmore. Earpe took a trip to Gotham during one leave and evidently had a very enjoyable time. It was almost necessary for him to walk back. Last Chance and his Shadow are staunch supporters of the hospital where they are known as regulars. Yeaton is a loyal rooter of the Athletic Association and can be seen at all games. His attractive personality has gained him many friends. We all wish him success in his line of work, Whatever it may be. Oh, shcisl a dear. 97 WILLIAM EWING YOCOM Conshohocken, Pa. Agriculture Born July 16, 1900 Bill, C'hubbie 'Bill' has a great appetite, But 'Wit' gets there first every night. Biography Committeeg Glee Clubg T. D. U.g Reserve Football, '17g Varsity Football, '18-'19g Sign of 23 Loving Team. This slim glass-blower landed here from Conshohocken with the Conshies' daily paper in his hand and if the facts were really known, he has received it every day since. As a member of the football squad, Bill has shown his worth. He is always giving a word of encouragement to the rest of the team and at tackle he is almost indispensable. Bill was very retiring upon arriving here, but this soon wore off after a few trips to Media with Spike. At present his atten- tions are divided among the Burg, Media, and Harrisburg, and he often remains at home because of indecision. On the farm, as well as on the field, Chubbie is an ambitious worker and there is a bright future before him. He is particularly fond of horses and we hope to see him a pros- perous breeder of pure breds of merit. 1 'fYou ain't, ain't youn? ? ! 98 ERNEST MATTHEW ZAISER Cheltenham, Pa. Agriculture Born March 14, 1900 Ernie, Antz, Zizzcr , Vice-president Class ftwo termslg Varsity Footballg Trackg Bi- ography Committee, T. D. U., Sign of 2. Tall, fair, and good-looking. All three of these are to his credit. At one time Ernie was assistant distributor of sweets, but soon was raised to general manager and owner of this thriving busi- ness. The candyitrade was just a side line for him though, and therefore during summer vacation of his Junior year, Autz jour- neyed to West Grove, where he became experienced in Rose Culture and Canna hybridization. Through his efforts Mr. P le of the l y 7 Conard 8a Jones Company, presented the School with a bed of beau- tiful Cannas. Zizzer doesn't waste all of his time making short cuts across the railroad, for were it not for this chap's addition to the track team we should have been minus a valuable runner. Because of his suc- cess on the cinders, Ernie thought his speed could be used to good advantage on the football field and soon developed into a sturdy guard. Ernie was a good worker on the farm and no matter in which branch of his trade he may specialize, we all feel sure he will suc- ceed and wish him the best that can be his. rrcvandyv 99 1 Qllgrisiiun Eifnhcahur glltlessage HRISTIAN ENDEAVOR stands for God and the Church. All true endeavor in the Christian life is based upon God's love, first His love to us, then in return our love to Him. The love of God to His own is an eternal noon, and a perpetual presentg for with Him there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. He loved us, and bore us on His heart before the worlds were made. It was for love of us that He emptied Himself, and became obedient to the death of the Cross. Yes, and He will love us, with the love of the Bridegroom towards the Bride, through those golden ages which we are to spend with Him. But this is the most priceless thought of all-that He loves us now. If He loved us when He gave Himself for us, it is certain that He loves us equally today, because He is the same yesterday, today and forever. He is always this same Jesus. Time, which changes all things else, is foiled when it approaches the heart of Christ. The flight of ages cannot lessen, or chill, or affect His Love. One is apt to judge of the love of Christ to him by his own appreciation and enjoyment of it. It is easy to believe it when one is living in happy obedience and conscious fellowship, but when one's sky is overcast and he is conscious of failure and sin, it is difficult then to realize the unchanging love of Christ. Yet we might as well suppose that the heat given out by the sun varied with the tempera- ture of our fickle northern climate, as to think that the love of Christ changes with every variation in ourselves. It is a constant quantity. It is not turned away by our sins. It is not lessened by our coldness or neglect. Write this on the tablets of your heart, reader, that neither sin, nor depression, nor things present, nor things to come, shall be able to alter the fulness and constancy of the love of Christ to you. Our Lord bade us abide in His love. If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my loveg even as I have kept my Father's commandments, and abide in His love. It is one thing to be in the light, and quite another thing to know it. There is a sense in which we are all living in the light of Christ's loveg but we do not all enjoy it as a living practical experience. Cultivate an habitual consciousness of the love of God toward you. Keep yourselves in the love of God. The following golden rules will aid in acquiring and maintaining this consciousness: Never leave your room in the morning without a distinct apprehension of the fact that the Father Himself loveth you. CJohn 16: 27.5 100 Ask the Holy Spirit-who sheds abroad the love of God in the heart, and who brings all things to our remembrance-that you may hear the whispers of His still, small voice, perpetually reminding you that God loves you. . Accept all lovely things-gentle words, kindly acts, gleams of sunlight, the songs of birds and scent of flowers-as being the token of His love, and look up with a smile to Him, as you say, I thank Thee. Avoid all things that are inconsistent with the fact of your being God's beloved child. Do things for the love of God, as one constrained by that love not to live to self, but to Him, and let your one aim be to do all things as one whom God loves. Let no commandment, of which you are aware, lie on the page of Scripture unobeyed. He that hath my commandments and keepeth them, he it is that loveth meg and he that loveth me shall be loved of my Father, and I will love him, and will manifest myself to him. Uohn 16: 21.3 Cultivate a spirit of love and kindness to all. God is loveg and he that dwelleth in love, dwelleth in God, and God in him. CI John 4: 16.5 Rooted and grounded in love to others, we comprehend best the love of God to ourselves. Unloved and unwelcomed by those whom He came to save, He found comfort, peace and joy in the unchanging love of God. On the eve of His death, He could wish for us nothing better than that we should enjoy the love wherewith the Father had loved Him. Let us not miss our heritage by supineness or neglect. But let us live, as He did, beneath the spell of this sweet and heart-stirring strain- HGOD LOVETH US. EDWIN N. FAYE, JR. 101 Qlliztnka fire glltluat lflcartilg gtfxtenheh O every person who has in any way contributed to this bookg if the contributions are good, they are appreciated for that goodg if bad, the spirit in which they were given is as much appreciated. To the Misses Eyre and Bruton, who have aided us so willing- ly and so well by their indispensable criticisms and personal efforts in pushing along the literary work of the book. To Mrs. Gilbert, of the Gilbert Studio, for the prompt and efficient manner in which she has served us in the matter of photographs. To the Chestnut Street Engraving Company, for their excellent work in reproduction. And to Mr. R. Jno. Shoemaker, for his untiring patience in waiting for copy, and for his valuable suggestions concerning the Mechanic 102 THE JUNIOR CLASS mips Huuiur Glass UI l IL'lilQ5: Ilxvllm l'. limxxxlalws, l'1'v.vidr11I ISICVII li. XYUUU. I'fu'-1''1'v.v1'u'v11l ICIIXXQXIQIJ li. S'l'1i1cl., ,S1'4'1'ufuf'y IQ. if SIIIXICIIIIVSIC, 'l'rcu.v11rwr VIMXSS CHU JR 111.115 .xxn fnllI.lr VIUXSS l I,UXX'iiR YI-:I.l,mx' Rem.: VILXSS NlU'I l'U liNmx'l,1-iluali is I'mx'1i1: 104 The IALEXANDER, PAUL N., Mount Joy, Pa. IXNDERS, PAUL M., XVorcester, Pa. AYERS, DONALD R., EaSt Northfield, Mass. BAUSCH, NORBERT J., Minersville, Pa. BELL, JAMES G., Media, Pa. BOEHRET, FRANK L., Roxborough, Pa. BUCKMAN, GEORGE R., Media, Pa. BULER, ROY D., Conshohocken, Pa. CLEVENGER, JAMES H., Philadelphia, Pa. COLLAR, GEORGE VV.. W'allingford, Pa. COLLINS, CECIL L., Scranton, Pa. COOKSTOCK, JOHN, Germantown, Pa. CRISWELI., JAMES A., Elkton, Md. D'ANNL'NzIO, JOSEPH, Philadelphia, Pa. DUNCAN, GEORGE, Media, Pa. EDNVARDS, DAVIID P., Philadelphia, Pa. GAMEVVELL, RALPH B., McKinley, Pa. GEORGE FREDERICK XV.. Wfasliington, D. C. LRREINER, JOHN VV., Mt. Joy, Pa. GROSSMAN, CIIAS. S., Philadelphia, Pa. HARLAND, FELTON S., Conshohocken, Pa. HENNEKE, JOHN R., Harrisburg, Pa. HERRE, VVALTER J.. Philadelphia, Pa. IQAYLOR, JACOB H., Elizabethtown, Pa. KELLY, JOSEPH B., Dunmore, Pa. ICERNS, XVILLIAM Philadelphia. Pa. 51112155 uf 1921 LEGG, ITXNDREXV XY.. XVillianiSpOrt, Pa. LINDEMUTH, RALPH L., Gordon, Pa. MCELROY, GEORGE S., Marietta, Pa. NICFARLAN, ELWOOD K., Altoona, Pa. lX'lCFEELY, THOMAS H., Brown'S Mills, Pa BIILNOR, HAROLD T.. Newtown, Pa. NIOHNEY, PAUL R., Ridgeway, Pa. NIORRIS, XVILLIAM H., Doylestown, Pa. MUFF, JOHN C., Ridgeway, Pa. NAUMAN, CHARLES K., Elizabethtown, Pa. NOAKER, VVILLIAM E., Milton, Pa. PHINNY, BENJAMIN D., Monroeton, Pa. RICHARDS, THOMAS XV., Germantown, Pa. RITTER, EDWIN Philadelphia, Pa. SACK, INVILLIAM Philadelphia, Pa. SHINEHOUSE, RUSSELL C., Kiinberton, Pa. SNIVELY, HRXROLD G., Altoona, Pa. STEEL, EDVVIN R., Philadelphia, Pa. STEVENS, VINCENT H., McConnellSburg, Pa STENVART, FRANK L., Ridley Park, Pa. TOMLINSON, XYILLIAM D., Upland, Pa. XVOOD, JAMES Johnstown, Pa. YOST. KVA-XRREN M., Gordon, Pa. ZAISER, EDXVIN G., Cheltenham, Pa. ZELLER, JACOB R., Mount Joy. Pa. 105 Hluniur Cfllaas 'gtfisiurg AY, 1918, marks the beginning of the struggle of the Class of 1921 to obtain an industrial edu- cation, which is so very necessary in these modern days. The class consisted of sixty-nine members hailing from all parts of Pennsylvania and some from nearby States. It took us quite a while to become accustomed to our surroundings. We were promptly put to the task of cramming our heads with knowledge. Half of the day was devoted to academic work, while we spent the other half in shop. Our evenings for the first six weeks were spent in clearing away woodland so that larger crops could be raised. In June we embarked on a long vacation, which lasted for nine weeks. The majority of our mem- bers took jobs at war work. Owing to this fact most of us had enough pocket money to see us through the winter months. 5 When the draft went into effect, calling for men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, a cadet corps was organized which progressed very well under the able supervision of Mr. Pratt. In October the influenza epidemic invaded the school. We went through the epidemic with no deaths among the students. For this fact due credit must be given to all those who nursed the fel- lows back to health. At the same time we very much regretted to hear of the death of Mr. Collins, instructor in carpentry. 1 From this time on till the 1919 Class graduated, nothing of much importance occurred. Class meetings were held once every month. During this time the class pin was selected. We were now known by the more dignified name of Juniors. ' Under our new name the time passed very rapidly. In our Junior year the class was well repre- sented in all sports. With the material we have, we expect to uphold, if not raise, the standard of athletics at Williamson. We are very glad to hear that J. W. Griener is recovering from his attack of infantile paralysis and wish him the best of luck when he returns to complete his course. We now stand on the threshold of our Senior year, not looking back with regret, but looking for- ward with eagerness to the goal we have set to reach. To the Class of 1920 we are indebted for many helpful suggestions, and we wish to extend to them our sincere wishes for a prosperous future. WALTER J. HERRE, Class Historian. 106 THE FRESHMEN CLASS Glyn glhvslglmlvxl QIZISE Ul l lk'liRS I.xmnl.n lf, XYlll'l'l'I, l71u'.vi4lr11 I XII-'Q 1- Vu IFXYIY I 1n' l'1'f'v1fl Imrx Ia. 5NX'IIf'l', .mw'n'lf11'x' Xlxvfg IQ. lllcxlcv, l1'uf1.v1m'1' MASS QKJIMIQS Rm: Axim I3l.1'1a MASS lfl.UXX'IClQ XYIIITIC Sxx'1c1a'1' I'1i.x VIMXSS NlU'l l'O 1mx'm4'mlIm NXHUI'mx'1ilcl-,xlmx 108 X1:N1:'1 1', Ci. Mmcmx i,xLmx'1N, blnllas I . :ANSI-IS, RUIIIEIVI' L1-:ls 1li.XS'l'0N, I. Iz1mw.xl:1w irvxvl-iles, Illclzluclvl' Ia. 1RlCNllOI.'I'Z, Rulslzm' :VFR M AN, 5'l'.XNl.liY i1l:1.u'Y, l'il7XY.XliIl IJl'NI..XI', L luxlclcxvli R fxlllil-1N, I mums CI. Ulla Cfllass nf 1922 I 1rzx1:x', Mxcli IQ. lilxcz, llxmu' if Iillcflllilc, 1314113141 B. kx.x1L1-'I.1c1Q, fzlillliijli IMXNNING, ll.x1:l:Y I-1Nl1m1L 1'11, Ilxlcl. R. I,l'1q1iNs, XYlI.I.I.XM T., MclN'1'Y1e1Q. IZIIWARIJ J. RIAXL'DiDXX'l'Il.I., Rmxmxxn M.x1.ux1-2, AXNn1u4:xx' S. BIICIIIENIQR, Iirmlzlzwr li. 109 M11,l,1cR, I.u1.xx 5. BIURRISON, JOHN S. PI'm1,xx, Hmxxxmm I Kuala, ,NRNULIY 5. S'l'I2XY.Xl5.'l', Glcuxcrsl-1 If Swu-T, Jmlx IC. rIiliX'l'liR, Il.x1ml.Im lf. Y.xx1 lcmN, C'11.xm,12s Ulemvlclc, Culesux XX.'lII'l'Ii. l I.xnm.n 7ll'P5l11l1EI1l Gila-2.5. Tfis-luru , S C 9 E, the Class of 1922, began our career at Williamson on May 12, 1919. Upon our arrival we were sent to our respective cottages, after which we assembled in the auditorium. After brief talks from Mr. Bitting and Mr. Pratt, concerning our daily routine at the school, we were given our privilege cards. Considering all the good they have done some of us, Mr. Pratt might as well have kept them. We were then free to roam around for the rest of the day and more than once we were asked the question, Hey, 'geezer,' what's your trade? With ten o'clock came lights out and every one in bed, -but not asleep. How could a Freshman sleep this first ni ht? g We believe the Freshman is an important and necessary element in the affairs of any school. What would the Seniors do without us? Who would do the numerous little odd jobs were it not for the geezers ? We realize, however, that all these unpleasant tasks are but part of the training neces- sary to fit us to take the places of our present superiors-the Seniors and Juniors. Although our class is the smallest ever admitted, we hope to upho1d'Williamson's fine record in all sports. A few Freshmen have already played on varsity teams. Soon after summer vacation our class officers were elected. Atlhough at first our meetings were not very orderly, they are now carried through in a quiet business-like manner. ' Our teachers and instructors are all trying very hard to put a little knowledge into our heads. We hope they are succeeding, but some of us are rather doubtful. To the Seniors who are about to graduate, we wish the best of success. HAROLD F. WHITE, President. 110 THE RESERVE CLASS as-erhe 0112155 Qiiull JAMES QXARON, Lansdale, Pa. XVILLIAM .'XSIITON, XVeSt Virginia. T'HEODORE JXYRES, East Northfield, Mass. EDVVARD BEANS, Souderton, Pa. LLOYD BEATTY, Lima, Pa. LEONARD BELL, COnShOhOcken, Pa. HOWARD BOOTE, Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK BREIIM, Philadelphia, Pa. :HORACE COOPER, Toughlcenamon, Pa. JOHN DAVIS, Bethlehem, Pa. OSCAR GALL, VVallingfOrd, Pa. LOUIS GODSIIALI., Gordon, Pa. NATIlANIEI. HUNTER, XVallingfOrd, Pa. JOHN JOHNSON, Perryville, Md. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 07 23 24 25 26 27 28 112 RAYMOND LE CATES, Philadelphia, Pa THOMAS P. LOGAN, XVeSt Chester, Pa :ALBERT MCCACHIiEN,, Columbia, Pa. SAMUEL MARKLEY, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS MUIQIIAY, Philadelphia, Pa. MONROE NUTE, Kennett Square, Pa. VIVIAN RANDALL, Langhorne, Pa. HAROLD SCHELL, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT SIIIELDS, Allensville, Pa. .ALLEN THOMAS, York, Pa. EDWARD THOMAS, COllegeville,,Pa. ROBERT TROMETTER, Gordon, Pa. FRED YEAGER, Reading, Pa. QXRES -ZETLER, Hazelhurst, Pa. 1 '1-.., -, f 31 T55 4 1 -15,1 1.555.752-L '5' :-5 If -Q-.iQ7fI3, 1f+'5T'!T,A f2'v:'S5N3'5, i M , -' I 4- - ' XM Rf? 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N.- wltmmso 1 mn w M t 1 1 ,mg To ti ster uy b,. a r Bucnpgs, '. , v I l oi V . 9: ILWSUN MN , - V 'd t Report , - - I C1 - . 7 ff gctgchegalxtgigaimeind Burr, I , Annex Final Track Meet of the lexee phortsrop was B. A 7 t cluding Manv Of Last ,' M L ,A Seascn Fmm Girard y we In Team'S Recent Vfg F 13' Yearys VeteranS X , 1 .P 533 S OVCFvSwartlm1ore'Resextlry rf 2 ' 'J LS f +L. ' I .Sc an w L- ei -f-- P ' C M : ,l I. dssel Bverly Gets Four Lette ' . Q, W ts - b 'N E , for living the M051 Au- laxm Preparatory School if ' 1, 'Q f . Q I 3 .J nl Round .Athlete Champlonshlp of East-. t U X K I' fi A 4 my Aff' I 4 if 1 N P l - . llllamso 'SS - . ern ennsy vama , H Am A e wma W- me mr ,K . I lk .. A Events, but Ncapfureg ,QQ . in f rl ME -' a e , Chester, IS . .o wmmmsu TEAM t AJ! - -. ' . I '- - f L.A, arg if Q' R ol,s Fastest HI U A ,' -' . f 1 H A ', , o S N ' ' ' . -' ' ' X, Fix' ,-e.:..:a A-'fx f des' Boys Eleven Add X . - , . . ,ff T de g, , Another Vxctory to Lxst lebes D0wnedbY ta 'If 12 -'Q des S to0 , . Boys With Two Star mkefr I EEUINS WMQRRUW M 1:,.3:forAnnex mth U B Q 5 Outs 21,0 iv AGA A WMM Diana A' From .gtzim dafegeiibgltfes a , 3 -fm 'A 5 - i ' J ' , . P t U Aggies W av rades Boys to Qpen Sea ff WW-ated Dj t' LP encl k,x mon of t males u P L- .X er e ofa e1 A 1 11 t fo Q 4 me far: me . ' . h Las 5 U x'ffxX'9 9 SOR Vx? lul Phl a elp 1 sfarscun of Plgffna Dre- f , me Flght m t e af?-N, I R D 'V I F Il, gm gg5une,prudh2Qh,a Wm - Q P . A 'qv 5 -Qlltal vor. ege N mir- ys devveifid 3221 Ihre Y, elevenlzfgsggd'lim-dj:oaS:h:3g bxujlrly X CUOL f Wxxiu uxf . . .-,.. u J.: 'k A 1 - ' Inge J' Q M ku ,,, ,.,. my ' ng an no ' . K h xA' 5 'i . . v4'M' Q 'f'L 'N Sa ' -' Ianmfllrirl tctorjrtc? llzexr string tfgrzr K -'- S :-455491. . asm 1' ' - '- . V ' ' ' ' 5' , gi ft ' 1 1 t- -.1..-e.,,- . .sf --,- .E 'nm X R m.x,,.,,Q., -.....v-1. wmv'-u-ua...1,...f.a1 'G-N-u--www?-.y.,,,.,,,3,A,,,,.,,,q,,-WJ,-1-avveewrnwmgf-nwfx-can-nm.u.-mm-wwf A .1559-Prfiff - 'TbYN9L'QUAV The fdlgleiin ssnciaiiun Prvsificlzf Vice-Pnwidvnt linwm N. FAYE BERNHARDT S. KINGSLEY Secretary Treasurer CORSUN BROXYER JOSEPH B. KELLY JAMES H. CLEVENGER, .'4SSl.Sf0l1f RL'ssELL BYERLEY, Clzairmafz F1.1lUllL'l.' Couzuzittm' 11OWARlJ C. KINDER. Clzairmalz Salas' Commiftvr ROBERT Ii. EVAKER, C110-l.l'llIC1JZ Azzditing C0lllll1iffZ'f' FOOTBALL RONALD M. HlilElSNPIli, Mauagvr RUSSELL BYERLEY, Captain BASEBALL EDWIN N. FAYE, Captain. FRANK M. BARSBY, Mamzgvr BASKETBALL RERNIIARDT S. IQINGSLEY, Captain IJAVID B. BACHMAN, Managrr TRACK VICTOR R. F1u'rz, Manager GEORGE A. AVILSON, Captain COACHING STAFF JOHN F. JACOBY CHARLES R. MILLER A. LEONARD LOGAN JOSEPH H. SHISLER 114 i ,Athletic Jainziatinn THLETICS at WILLIAMSON, as in other schools, is for the purpose of developing the student physically as well as mentally. The individual himself must decide whether or not he will develop the natural ability which he possesses. Many fellows have the ability to become an athlete, but they fail to realize that development is necessary, and therefore, this talent depre- ciates considerably on account of the lack of exercise. Although hindered in various Ways, the students of WILLIAMSON have responded very readily to the call for candidates for the Varsity teams, and have upheld the Association in a very creditable manner. - The members of the track and baseball teams merit commendation for the way in which they participated in their respective sports, victories being added to the WILLIAMSON list by both teams. Our thanks are here extended to Mr. Shisler and Mr. Miller for the coaching and the information given. As usual, the Class Track Meet was held, the Seniors being victorious. At the Alumni Meeting of this year, the members encouraged us greatly by their generous gift of sufficient funds to supply the football team with complete equipment. The team trotted on the field fit both in appearance and ability. Although handicapped by the loss of some of its players at times, the team had a very successful season, and crowned this success by defeating the Annapolis Plebes in the final game of the season. The Reserve Team also met with much success. Jack Jacoby, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, deserves much credit for the success of both teams. The time and information he has given are greatly appreciated. Mr. Miller also assisted in the development of the team. The Basketball Team looks good and we expect a season of victories under the coaching of Mr. Jacoby. An Inter-Cottage Baseball League was organized and carried through with much enthusiasm. A pennant was awarded 2-C Cottage as the championship emblem. A basketball league is now in progress and we hope the same enthusiastic spirit will be manifested. My personal thanks are extended to Mr. Pratt, to the Advisory Board, to the Managers of the various teams, and to all the members of the Athletic Association for their interest and support dur- ing the past year. As the Association enters into its new year of athletics, I hope that each fellow will attempt to develop the natural ability which he possesses, and use it in-playing the game clean. Much success to the Athletic Association and its purpose in the future, is the wish of the retiring officers and members. - EDWIN N. FAYE, JR., President. 115 Qafnarheh the 11.1XSlCl3.XI.l, I OO'l'l3.XI.L TRACK Xl -NW'l'3. Cwflffflffl. '20 1I5Y1a1z1.1aY, Captain, '20 P ILSmRIc Pfa '-', 30 . . ., ' , +1z1Tz, mana-rvr, '20 13A1:mm, rllazzugu, 20 HEEBNER' Managwj 20 B H ,O J , IQAKIQR, 20 1, 1 W-RLEY1 -0 JEQNWR ,PO ,,xL111111xN, 20 KINGSLEY! ,Zo 'Ihi1a1u,1-:1', '20 BAKER' '30 MUMMAW. '20 q5l,,,S,m,A,4' '30 B.x1esmQ, '20 ZA1s1z1z, '20 llxlxlas, '20 B1sN111c14, '20 EDWARDS. '21 1 IM1's1'11, 21 v T.14,c.c., 21 1'I 1w1f 'fo Ii1Nus1.1zY, XV001m, '21 B.AXSlilC'I'l'1.1XI.I. 'K1Nc:s1.1cY, Ctlfftlllll, '20 7 BAC11M.1N, .wllllllfjfl BY12k1.1':1', '20 RAvv1.1Nc:s, '20 Vv'1'rMv121e, '20 Q All'l'.l.liUY, ,ll W11.s0N, '2 EIJNVARIJS, ' Llccsc, 'JI 0 Y0c0M, '20 ,,x1sER, ,LZO , X 20 AN1n151zs, ,ZI 115115, '21 GROSSMAN4, ,BI ST1swA11T,, ,ZI A. A. OFFICERS .' -30 VXNDFRQ ,OI FAYE, Pwsidcfzt, '20 A A ' IQINGSLEY, I'1'rc'-Prvsicimzfq, '20 .ZI BROWER, .S'errcfary, ' IQELLY, Tl'6'ClSl17'CI'V, 22 BIOHNEY, '21 CLEVENGER, Ass? Treas., y2I T15xT1zu, '22 ' 1 Bar XV. mznrhs SBC SCC SEC. SCC I3R0w1alz, 22 5131111111 100-yard Dash-Gramm, 1906 ......... 10 220-yard Dash-Meredith, 1911 .... 22 1-5 440-yard Dash-Meredith, 1911 .... 511-5 880-yard Dash--Meredith, 1911, 2 min. 3 1-5 One-mile Run-Meredith, 1911, 4 min. 51 4-5 Half-mile Relay-Class of 1916. .1 min. 38 2-5 One-mile Relay-Track Team 1916: Hampp, Guest, Epright, Wertly ...... 3 min. 37 SCC SSC SGC High Jump-Hampp, 1917 . .. Broad J ump--Wertly, 1917 . . . Pole Vault-Zuch, 1914 ........ Hammer Throw-Howe, 1915 . . . Shot-Put--Hampp, 1917 ..... Two-mile Run-Fritz, 1920 . . . Discus Throw-Wilson, 1920 5 ft. 8 in 21 ft. ml in 10 ft. 4 in ...144ft.3in ...45ft.7in llmin 95 ft. 4 in Harvard has her Brickley, Berry is for old Penn. Cinncy has her Pat Moran, All of them good men. But in old Willie's Hall of Fame, Are three who play like thunder, Who crash into opposing teams And split their line asunder. So lift our voices, sing aloud And give a big long 'Ray For the peerless Willie Trio, Byerley, Kingsley and Faye. -F. M. B 117 CAPTAINS OF MAJOR SPORTS wu,soN FAYE BYERLEY KINGSLEY QD111' Eiwhers in Spnrts ILLIAMSON has been especially fortunate during the past year in possessing a quartette of cap- tains who were excellent leaders in their respective sports, besides excelling in other branches of athletic activity. All four men, Byerley, Kingsley, Faye and Wilson, knew how to handle their teams to obtain the best results and had the distinction of piloting winning teams in every branch. Russell Byerley entered Williamson from Phoenixville High School and soon made his presence felt by securing a berth on the football squad in his Freshman year. In his Junior year he made the baseball, basketball and football squads, and after the close of the football season was unanimously chosen captain. Through his persistence a championship team was chosen which suffered but one defeat. During his Senior year he added track to his list of accomplishments, thus making him the only four-letter man in the school in four years' time. In all, he has been awarded eight Varsity letters, including a bar W, and ranks as one of the best, if not the best, all-round athlete ever turned out at Williamson. He was second leading hitter and best fielder in baseball, and can run the 100 yards in ten seconds, as well as put the shot. He has been a most valuable member of the basketball squad as well as captain of football. Bernhardt Saxon Kingsley is, perhaps, the most popular athlete in school, and entered William- son from Frackville High School. He made a desperate bid for the football team in his Freshman year, but his pink card kept him idle during many games. He was more successful in basketball, how- ever, and easily made the team. In his Junior year he added football and tennis to his list, and during the Senior year he ran on the Varsity relay team, besides being a mainstay in the field events. He was elected basketball captain in his Senior year and has the honor of leading the only basketball team in recent years at Williamson to defeat both George School and Girard College in the same season. His eight quarters of Varsity football this year were punctuated with some of the hardest and best play- ing seen at Willie in some time. In the summer Brig's trusty arm brought the Cottage League 119 bunting to Second C Cottage. In all, Bernie has been awarded six Varsity letters, including a bar W for major sports and one for tennis. Our next captain is Edwin Neff Faye, who entered Williamson from Northeast High School. His ability as a ball player is attested to by the fact that he received a varsity suit on his second day at school and has never been without one since. He is the fastest fielding shortstop that has ever left old Willie and covers all the ground from third base to first and half of the field as well. At times he would run wild on the bases and rival catchers were frequently caught napping by his daring tactics. He directed the football team from quarterback for three successive years and his speed and ability to dodge has netted us many touchdowns. Ed's time in summer is well taken up with baseball, but nevertheless he managed to take part in the Interclass meets, running on the relay team and in the 220-yard dash. He has earned six Varsity W's, including two bar W's during his three years, and as president of the Athletic Association has made a capable executive. Last, but not least, comes genial George Wilson. Gawge matriculated at Williamson from Chester High School. Although possessed of unlimited latent ability, he never exerted himself until his Junior year, when he gained a berth on the football squad as a tackle. The past season he played an end posi- tion and made a very fast and valuable wing man. In his Senior year he was elected captain of the track team to fill a vacancy caused by an unfor- tunate accident to the former captain. His versatility in this sport has been more than once shown by his large scores in every meet in which he competed. He set a good example for his team-mates by usually capturing four first places and a couple of seconds every meet. He has been awarded three Varsity letters while at school. It is with deep regret that we part with four captains such as these. I earnestly hope that in future years our athletic teams may enjoy success, such as they have had under the capable leadership of these sterling athletes. FRANK M. BARSBY. 120 g..-M S '-3 s f un: its VV... X 'Q Len .if VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 'fgasrliall ASEBALL, the initial sport of the athletic year, made an early and auspicious start. Candidates were called in early March and forty-five responded, including five veterans of the previous sea- son. The outlook was bright, although we were handicapped by not having an experienced pitcher. The schedule opened on April 9 with a twilight game between the 'Varsity and the Senior class, which was soon to graduate. The game was replete with hard hitting on both sides and ended in the eighth inning, in favor of the 'Varsity. Our next game was with Swarthmore College Reserves. Lykens, last year's twirler, was on the mound for us and allowed the visitors but four scattered hits. Captain Faye played a bang-up game at short and ran wild on the bases, while Baker starred at bat with three slashing doubles. ' Chester High School was next encountered and indications pointed to a walk-away but, on account of poor pitching, the score stood 4-0, favor Chester, at the end of the fourth inning. Then a new pitcher was sent in and the team braced up and shoved four runs across in a hurry. The game ended 6-4, in our favor. r The following week we were idle, due to Commencement, but came back strong the next, by defeat- ing Philadelphia Art and Textile School to the tune of 10-4. Our hitting reached a high point in this game, as we collected fourteen hits for our total. l The good weather which we had enjoyed so far suddenly ceased and the next two games were can- celled on this account. Shortly before our next scheduled game with La Salle College their team disbanded and Diana Athletic Club was substituted. It was composed of Philadelphia High School stars and we counted ourselves extremely fortunate in defeating them 7-3. Their entire team secured but three hits, while our stickmen gathered nine, including a home-run by Byerley, with one man on base, and a double by Baker, our Gavvy Cravathf' At this juncture our practice was cut short by the inauguration of a cottage baseball league and our string of victories had a sudden termination. On Memorial Day we were opposed by the strong Villanova Preparatory School team and a week later by George School, both games being played away. 123 The games were characterized by poor defensive work: inopportune errors and overthrows aiding the run getting for our opponents. The scores were 14-8 and 13-3, respectively. As usual, we played two games with Girard College, the first on our grounds and the second away. The first game was snappy and well played throughout, but one big inning enabled them to secure four runs. We made a determined rally in the last few innings, but could only succeed in scoring five runs. The final score stood 6-5, the winning run being scored in the ninth inning. Our full line-up was not present or this game would have been an easy victory for us. It stands, however, as the best game played by us this season, even though the result was not in our favor. June 28 marked the close of our season when we appeared at Girard. A strong wind was blowing across the field, making it difficult for the fielders to judge the ball correctly. Drives that should have been easy outs went for two and three-base hits, and as our players were doing little clouting, Girard soon had a total of fourteen runs, while the best we could do was one run in six innings. The seventh inning started with a rally, in which we scored seven runs, but could not go above that number. Although the last few games were lost, our season can be counted as successful, as no team can continually win games without practice. The individual work of several players, who were signed up by independent teams as soon as our schedule was completed, is worthy of noteg Captain Faye led in bases stolen and was the stellar light of the infield with seemingly impossible stops of hard drives. Byerley has the best fielding average among the outfielders and ranks second to Baker in batting, with an average of .423. Nig Baker led the attack with the bat, his average being well over the .500 mark all season and his powerful throw to the bases caught many runners napping and reduced base stealing to a minimum. Much credit is due to Bender, Bausch, Legg, and Wood for their consistent playing throughout the season. At a meeting of the letter men, Legg was chosen to pilot the team for next season, and Faye and myself join in wishing him and Manager Kelly the greatest success for a winning team next year. We wish also to thank Mr. Miller for his valuable assistance as coach throughout the season. FRANK M. BARSBY, Manager. 124 'VARSITY TEAM Baker, '20 .... ................. .... C a tcher Barsby, '20 . . . .... Pitcher Legg, '21 ..... .... F irst Base Bausch, '21 Second Base Bender, '20 .......... .... T hird Base Faye lCaptainJ, '20 .... .... S hortstop Byerley, '20 Wood, '21 . Godschau, ,20 .... .... F ielders Haines, '20 L Charles R. Miller ........ . Coach THE SCHEDULE April 5-Graduating Class ..................... Home April 12-Swarthmore College Reserves .... . . . Home April 19-Chester High School ........ Away May 3--Philadelphia Textile School Home May 10-Villanova Preparatory ...... .. . Away May 17-Wenonah Military Academy . . . . . . Away May 24-Diana Athletic Club ....... .. Home May 31-Villanova Preparatory .. . Away June 7-George School ......... Away June 14-Inter-class Track Meet. June 21-Girard College ....... ..... . . Home June 28-Girard College .... ........... . .. Away 126 THE RESERVE TEAM gllefn nf the ,Secures SWARTHMORE RES. WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON CHESTER HIGH O. A. E. R. H. O. A. E. R. O. A. E. Pugh, gs, ,, 0 4 Bausch, 2b. ,. 0 1 2 3 1 Bausch, 2b. .. 4 1 0 Buono, 3b. .. Collins, lf. . 2 0 McGrath, cf.. 1 0 2 0 1 Wood, cf. .... 0 0 0 Desmond, rf. Cisney, cf. . 1 0 Baker, c. .... 2 3 7 2 0 Faye, ss. ..... 1 2 1 Nacrelli, lf. . Gourley, lb. 7 0 Faye, ss. .... 2 1 4 4 0 Baker, c. .... 6 3 0 Reid, ss. Slicker, 3b. . l 2 Irwin, rf. .... 1 1 0 1 0 Bender, 3b. .. 5 1 0 Lamb, c. Lewis, 2b. .. 2 2 Bender, 3b. .. 1 0 2 2 0 Byerley, lf. .. 2 1 0 Berry, cf. Isree, rf. 2 0 Byerley, lf. .. 0 2 2 0 0 Legg. 1b. .... 6 0 0 Sheldrake, 2b Gillespie, c. 9 1 Barsby, 1b. .. 0 0 6 0 0 Barsby, rf., p. 2 0 1 Brick, 1b. Powell, p. .. 0 1 .Lykens, p. 0 0 2 3 0 Wichner, D..rf. 1 5 2 Williams. D-- Totals 24 10 Totals ..... 8 8 27 15 E Totals ..... 27 13 4 Totals Swarthmore -------- 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 Chester ............. 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Williamson ......... 2 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 x--8 Williamson ..,,.. 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 6 Stolen bases-'Faye' 61 Baker' 1: Pugh' Twmbase hits Three-base hits-Baker Wichner 2' Williams Sacrl -Baker, 3. Three-base hits-Lewis. Double plays-Shic- ker to Gillespie. Struck out-By Lykens, 75 by Powell, 5. Base on balls-Off Lykensg off Powell. Umpire-Miller. lice hits-Desmond, Lamb. -Smith. Stolen ba ses-Brick. Umpire DIANA C. C R. H. WILLIAMSON ART Xz TEXTILE R. H. O. A. E. R. H. O. A. E. Bausch, 2b. 1 1 1 2 0 Barshay, 2b... 0 1 4 1 0 Wood, cf. .. 0 0 Melville, lf.... 0 0 0 0 0 Faye. ss. .. 5 2 Hall, lb. .... 2 2 S 0 2 Baker, c. .. 8 1 Cohen, p. .... 0 2 1 3 0 Bender, 3b. 0 3 Raym'd, 3b., cf. 0 0 1 1 1 liyerley, lf. 3 1 Coon, c. ..... 1 0 7 0 0 1.eg5.:, lb. .. 8 0 Kobin, cf., ss. 1 1 1 3 0 VVlchner, rf... 0 0 Little'd, ss., 2b. 0 0 0 1 2 Barsby, p. . 2 2 Edson, rf. 0 1 2 0 0 Mclfarlln, ef.. 0 0 - - - - - liachman, rf.. 0 0 Totals ..... 4 7 24 9 5 WILLIAMSON R. H. O. A. E. Baush, 2b. 0 1 0 Wood, cf. 0 0 0 Faye, ss. O 7 0 Baxer, c. .... 9 1 0 Bender, 3b. . 2 2 0 Byerley, lf. . 3 0 0 Legg, lb. 5 1 0 Godshall, rf... 24 1 0 Barsby, p. 0 3 0 Hains, rf. .... 0 0 1 Logue. 3b. .. Rowan, lf. .. Turney, 1b. . Fredhoff, p. . P. Quinn. 2b. Pascage, cf. . E. Quinn, o. Cohen, ss. . Merriman, rf. Totals ..... l0 14 27 11 3 Williamson ........ 0 2 3 0 0 3 2 Art 85 Textile ...... 1 0 0 l 0 0 0 Earned runs-Williamson, 43 Art Sc Textile, 1. Two- lmse hits-Baker, Legg, Barsby, Edson, Kobin. Stolen bases -Faye, 43 Baker, 25 Bender, Byerley, 35 Hall, Barshay. Hit by pitched ball-McFarlin. Struck out-By Cohen, 43 by Ilarshy, 8. Bases on balls-.By Cohen, 45 by Barsby, 4. Um- plre-Miller. 0 x-10 0 2-4 128 Totals ..... 7 9 21 16 1 Williamson ......... . Totals ..... 33 050200x7 D1anaC.C. .......... ...00011103 Stolen bases-Pascage, 43 Byerley, 25 Baush Wood Faye, Bender. Two-base hits-Baker. Home runs Byer ley. Double plays-Legg to Faye, Fredhoff to Quinn. Struck out-By Barsby, 93 by Fredhoff, 7. Bases on balls Off Barsby, 3, off Fredhoff, 4. Umpire-Miller. 23516- RACK season at Williamson commenced early in March, with the calling of candidates. About thirty men responded, including four veterans of the previous season, and they were given vigorous preliminary training by Coach Shisler in the gymnasium. On April 5 we were to hold a triangular meet with Ridley Park and Media High Schools, but due to heavy rains on the day of the meet it was necessary to cancel. The following week the team journeyed to Northeast Field and after a closely contested meet, Northeast won out, 57-42. This meet served to enable us, however, to get a line on the ability of the various candidates. We were unable to attend the Penn Relays, much to our regret, because of Commencement exercises. On May 3 we made a good showing at the Swarthmore College Interscholastics, the relay team, com- posed of Edwards, Kingsley, Zaiser, and Stewart, finishing second. Other features of the meet were Zaiser's work in the half-mile and Wi1son's in the high jump, both of whom placed third, in competition with some of the best athletes in the East. ' May 17 we went to the Middle States Interscholastic Meet, but we failed to have any men placed. On May 24 we participated in the Glen Mills Interscholastic Meet and Kingsley captured second place in the high jump. Swarthmore Preparatory School scheduled a meet with us, but cancelled two weeks before, admitting that our team was too fast for them. This was a fine compliment, as their team is considered very fast. June 7 we held a dual meet with the Alumni. Many of the school record holders came back and ran for the Alumni, making the meet very interesting. It was at first thought that the Alumni had won, but after the official counting the score remained 29-25, in our favon On June 14 we successfully ran off our annual Interclass Track and Field Meet. The Seniors won the meet with a total of 65 points, and many times took all three places. The Juniors followed with 19 points and the Freshmen tallied with three. Our next meet was with Girard College and we easily defeated them by the score 5015-3929 The meet was exceptionally fast, as many of Girard's School records were broken. The individual work of Byerley and Wilson was the outstanding feature of the meet, as they amassed 28 points between them. Byerley took first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and second in the shot put and quarter-mile run, while Wilson, in the field events, took first in the pole vault, second in the high and broad jumps, and third in the discus throw. Two new school records were established during the season, being the discus throw of 90 feet 515 inches, by Wilson, and the two-mile run by Fritz in 11 minutes flat. The highest point scorers were Captain Wilson, Byerley, and Stewart. Byerley, Stewart, Kingsley, Zaiser, Grossman, and Edwards were our best sprinters and deserve much credit for good work. Our best middle distance men were Zaiser and Mummaw, while the field events were well taken care of by Wilson, Kingsley, Byerley, and Gross- man. Ayers, Anders, Bachman, Rawlings, and Fritz were valuable distance men. In closing, I wish to thank Coach Shisler for the valuable assistance he rendered during the season, and both Captain Wilson and I extend to Captain Stewart and Manager Shinehouse the sincere wish for a successful year in track next season. VICTOR R. FRITZ, Manager. .hmm ,- ....-,... ,, Y , . A THE TRACK TEAM Trask Snlqehule, 1919 April 5-Triangular Meet-Home. April 12-Northeast H. S.-Away. May 3-Swarthmore College Interscholastics. May 17-Middle Atlantic States Interscholastic Championship Meet May 24-Glen Mills Interscholastic. June 7-Alumni Meet-Home. June 14-Inter-Class Meet. June 21-Girard College-Away. ZAISIERV, '20 IQINGSLEY, ,20 Bv1sR1,1sY, ,2O MUMMAW, '20 STEWART, ,2I 'lgzrrsiig Ulrark Umm W11,s0N, Captain, '20 FRITZ, Manavgvr, F20 132 EDWARDS, ,ZI GROSSMAN, ,2I ANDERS, ,2I AYERS, ,2I ,Sixteenth nnnzxl Qlnter-0112155 'Crank glllleei SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 EVENT FIRST SECOND l THIRD TIME 100 Yard Dash .... . Byerley i Stewart l Wichner 10 sec. 220 Yard Dash Stewart Zaiser Faye 24? sec. 880 Yard Dash Zaiser ,Mummaw 2 min. 16 sec. One Mile Run. Buckman Fritz West 5 min. 10 sec. Two Mile Run Fritz Greiner 11 min. 41 sec Shot Put ...... Byerley Wilson l Tomlinson 41 ft. 11 in. Pole Vault .... Wilson Lindemuth Wichner 8 ft. 6 in. High Jump .... Wilson 1 Gerber 1 Grossman 5 ft. 1 in Broad Jump.. . . . .. Wilson h l Pgirossrlgman 1 1 Wichner 19 ft. 25 in. - 1920-Wie ner, aye, yer ey, Zaiser - one Mile Relay 1921-Grossman, Zaiser, Edwards, Stewart 3 mm' 43 Sec' HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORERS Wilson, 18 Points Byerley, 15 Points Stewart, 11 Points SCORE 1920 Class, 65 Points 1921 Class, 19 Points 1922 Class, 3 Points 133 -F A 351 YS ff swr , Q VJ. , :I - -- JJ. xv- fx ' , f- ':..:.:-, M, - N:'-:W - 1 7'fifg.,w?z??iffSihfg' f 1 - :5v'ga4hi',sLf .f :-' ' .f5':5 :i321 Zr,2?, U' .,' .3 r . . .,... x 1 ,. . 1 ' 1 - , X . 1 Q . C 5 f !.3j,j-'Q 'fix' .',Ai-lf--,,'5f i ks 'af-f,.. x.: ' . V ,pw 5... .v .gf r-- .4 I-If ':-5 3' '- ,.,..,,',-.L,vv.,- .,..,,1,.-,- . f-.1 . c. ,. 4, -.. ,ya , ., ..,.', .. . ?..'.-- .,,,11,--. H .fggpv V 1 Pu 2: 14 WW kf 4' , -'XA Q? e..,.f.. L.-': , ' -1511 .... ,lv , g L. .wk 1 . i l' 1 ! r fg,ff P' f lilly , X 0 ,f XX Q W ' I . -r .Q 7 . N. r ' XIV I L .2 -7r'?'.fJ-.f7'-:L ., , 'iff' 4 . om ' QV ww 514 . ..- .. J THE 'VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD glfuuflmll HE football season of 1919 was, undoubtedly, one of the most successful that Williamson has ever had. With an exceptionally hard schedule confronting us, but with the services of an excellent coaching staff, the outlook was very promising, for, eight veterans of the previous season were on hand. Candidates were called early in September, and with four short weeks intervening between the opening game, Coach Jacoby succeeded in whipping together a fast combination. The team was built around Captain Byerley and seven other letter men, including the peerless backfield trio of Byerley, Kingsley and Faye. This combination had been working together for two seasons and was bound to make history this year. We were exceedingly pleased with the new uniforms which the Alumni Association had so kindly presented to us, and each player resolved to do his best in appreciation. As a result, the team was easily the champion of eastern preparatory schools, as they defeated the best, and suffered but one setback during the entire season. This came at a time when the team was without the services of three first string backfield men. Williamson has had many good teams, but few have gone through a schedule as difficult as this year's with as good a record. The material was heavy, averaging 170 pounds, and few teams were able to penetrate our defense. On the other hand, our backfield was ideal, as it consisted of three heavy line smashing players and a fast light man for open field running, and many an opposing team has felt the power of that combination. THE HILL SCHOOL GAME On October 4 we traveled to Pottstown to meet the strong Hill School team. This team has the reputation of being the strongest preparatory school team in the east. The game was bitterly fought and throughout the four quarters neither team was able to score. Byerley and Kingsley performed admirably with long gains through center. Score, 0-0. THE PENN FRESH GAME We suffered the only defeat of the season at the hands of the undefeated Penn Fresh eleven. We were at a great disadvantage through the loss of Byerley, Baker and Kingsley, but, nevertheless, we resolved to do our best to hold them to a low score. We succeeded in holding them four different times on our one-yard line, but could not prevent their crossing our line twice. Anders, Bender and Faye were the individual stars for our squad, although the whole line played great ball. Score-W., 03 Penn Fresh, 13. THE BETHLEHEM PREP. GAME Our next contest was with Bethlehem Prep. and was played in a sea of mud. We early demon- strated our superiority and had them on the defensive most of the time. Byerley made many good tackles, often throwing his man for large losses. Faye played a stellar game at quarterback and made many long runs. His supreme effort, however, was a run of 65 yards through their entire team for a touchdown. Score-W., 63 Bethlehem, 2. THE CHESTER SHIP GAME Owing to Hahnemann College's cancelling their game with us, we took on Chester Ship, the Dela- ware River Shipyard Champions. Although greatly outweighed, we completely outplayed them and they were never dangerous. Byerley, Baker, Bender, Faye and Wilson assisted in the slaughter, each con- tributing a touchdown. Score--W., 313 Chester Ship, 0. VILLANOVA PREP. Our old-time rivals, Villanova Prep., came to Williamson with the avowed intentions of giving us a lacing. The game was bitterly fought throughout and at the end of the first half the score stood 7-7. We came back strong, however, and scored three touchdowns in rapid succession. Captain Byerley scored all four touchdowns and Wilson kicked one goal. Score-W., 255 Villanova, 7. THE ANNAPOLIS TRIP On Thanksgiving Day our team, seventeen in number, with a few loyal rooters, journeyed to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis to play the Plebe team. The Plebes were the decided favorites before the game. The first quarter was without score, both teams testing each other in every depart- ment of the game. In the second quarter we cut loose and worked the ball up the field, and Faye carried it over, and kicked the goal later on. Our score evidently angered the middies, for they came back strong and worked the ball to our one-yard line. Here the line held like a stonewall, and, after four tries, the middies were forced to lose the ball, with only one foot to go. Kingsley booted the pigskin far down the field and thereafter the middies were never dangerous. The second half saw the Plebes fighting desperately to even up the score, but to no avail. By a series of forward passes to Faye, Wilson and Anders, the ball was carried up field and Faye made a beautiful run of 15 yards for the second tally. He also kicked the goal. Soon after the second touchdown, big Brig Kingsley, ever on the alert, scooped up a fumble and dashed wildly down the field a distance of 52 yards for the final score. He booted the ball squarely between the uprights and our total reached 21 points. Neither team could do much in the last quarter and the game ended in time for us to make a hur- ried flight to the station. Score-W., 213 Annapolis Plebes, 0. In behalf of the members of the 1919 squad, I wish to extend to Messrs. Jacoby, Miller and Burr our sincere thanks in appreciation of their untiring efforts to mold a Winning team together. In closing, I wish to state that Captain Byerley and I extend our hearty wishes for success on the gridiron next season to Captain-elect Anders and the remaining members of the squad. RONALD M. HEEBNER, Manager. Sinlpzhule October 4-Hill School .... .... A t Pottstown October 18-Penn Fresh. ...... At Philadelphia October 25-Farm School ....... At Williamson November November November 15- La Salle College ...... Cancelled Chester Ship .... At Williamson Villanova Prep. . . At Williamson November 7-Bethlehem Prep . . At Bethlehem November Annapolis Plebes . . At Annapolis THE SQUAD Head Coach-John S. Jacoby Assistant Coach-Charles R. Miller Captain-Russell Byerley, '20 Manager-Ronald Heebner, '20 Anders, '21-Left End Mohney, '21-Left Tackle Legg, '21-Left Guard Bachman, '20-Center Barsby, '20-Right Guard Yocom, '20-Right Tackle Wilson, '20-Right End Zaiser, '20-Left Guard Faye, '20-Quarterback Baker, '20-Halfback Bender, '20-Halfback Kingsley, '20-Halfback Byerley, '20-Fullback Edwards, '21-Fullback Texter, '22--Left Tackle 138 THE RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD NAME Byerley . Baker .... . . . . Barsby - . Bender - . Bachman Faye .... Kingsley Yocom .. Willson .. Zalser ............ Anders ........... Edwards Legg . . . , Mohney Texter - . POSITION Full Back- . . Half-back. .- Right Guard. Half-back- - - Center ...... Quarter-back Half-back . - - Right Tackle Right End- - - Left Guard . Left End - . Half-back.. 1 Left Guard - Left Tackle - Left Guard . F uuthzrll Statistics 2 1-4 8-E as 1 5 2 IZG 'H l 0 l 43 .CI .20 CD 3 17 16 5 24 175 28 173 1 20 148 1 26 158 i 24 1 158 28 174 24 173 13 168 20 150 16 147 16 182 26 180 l 12 1 oi Average height, 5' 1057 Average weight, 1695 lbs. 19 1-10 as .C .99 Q2 CII 111 81: 911 91: 17: 1051! 11x 2 If 11 5lH 9 fr N 1 1-If 9 C i OZ' m'G '55 gp ld Goals l l i Pie 3 2 2 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sn. ZF 202 6 6 34 7 7 A THE 'VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM gliarskeihall HEN the call for candidates was published in the latter part of November, about thirty reported to Manager Bachman. Captain Kingsley gave the entire squad light practice in passing and shooting to help them to limber up. When actual practice began, under direction of Coach Jacoby, the squad numbered about twenty. There were three veterans of previous years, Captain Kingsley and Witmyer, who made the Var- sity in their Freshman year, and Byerley, who had one year on the Varsity. Around this trio the coach formed a strong team of passers. The team for the first game was made up as follows: Wit- myer and McElroy, forwards, Kingsley, center, and Byerley, Rawlings and Brower, guards. On December 6, we started our season with Philadelphia Dental College at Williamson. The team experienced little trouble in beating their opponents by a score of 40-10. December 13, we went to Swarthmore to play the strong Prep. School five. After a hard-fought game, Williamson came out on top, with score of 32-18. On January 10, our team crippled by the loss of Captain Kingsley, who was restricted, traveled to George School. In previous years, this was generally a game lost for Williamson, but this year's team turned the tables by winning with a score 36-25. January 17, Winonah came to Williamson and here again it was shown that we had the master team, rolling a score on the visitors of 33-13. . On January 24, we defeated Girard College for the first time in seven years. Here our team did wonderful work and it was shown just what it means to have a coach who can fire a team with courage and enthusiasm to win. Captain Kingsley has played a fine game in every contest this season. This being his third and last year at school, he is giving to the team every ounce of ability he has- His Playing d9maY1dS high lommendation. Witmyer, who played as guard on the team for two years, has been very successfully shifted to forward. He is a very cool, hard player and is Kingsley's chief running partner. 143 Byerley made the Varsity in his Junior year and played a fine game. In the first few games of the season he played good ball, but his passing was weak. ' Brower has surprised the student body by his consistent playing at guard. He is the most aggres- sive guard on the team. Being a Freshman, great things are expected 01 him in the remaining seasons. Rawlings, of last year's squad, is playing a fine game at guard and is a great help, as he can play center in fine style. Boote, a reserve, has done fine work for the team on one or two occasions and deserves consider- able credit for his playing. A 4 McElroy, a new man on the squad, has rounded into fine form. His ability to net goals from the floor has been a wonderful asset to the team in all games and has put him at the head as individual scorer. We have succeeded in obtaining the services of Mr. J. F. Jacoby, an old Penn star, as coach. He has brought the team up to a high standard and expects to have a championship team at Williamson this year. The team under his direction has not met with defeat so far this season, and although there are a few hard games remaining to be played, we have great confidence of going through with a clean slate. l In behalf of the entire student body and alumni, I wish to extend to Mr. Jacoby our most sincere- thanks and deep appreciation for the untiring effort and interest he has exerted in raising the standard of athletics at Williamson. In closing, I thank the student body for the support rendered at all times and wish to the coming managers and teams a large abundance of success. D. B. BACHMAN. 144 Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Zklaslzct 'ggall Slrlgehuln Temple Dental .. .. - Swarthmore Prep .... . George School ,... ........... Wenonah ...................... . Girard College .................. . Swarthmore College Juniors ..... Open ........,................ Open ........................ Chester High School .. .. Peddie .... ............ Tome ...... .... . . .. .. . Temple Dental .-.-...... West- Chester Normal ..... . 145 THE RESERVE TEAM E3 Qil:i5e'Q?fi-lm :'::'o x::::' c:E:6'E::': o - 9g'.:: EQ T IW THE F0 L11-25 5 F 1920 Q V 5 . lo ? L-10fi7 l- fm 5 9771 Q 6, 'W, , BASLQKETQTALL M Iql -I zo 15' iff? H' Lx . My T MY 4 , ,III 'K' 4 ,a 1 I e ffl! 1 6 f , m,ffm,LQy4, XL 7106 KJ- ' ' LI fi XX f 3 PAYE is SOME BOY Al ' , ,x Q Q, A JOHN B. ,7 ,. ' AT snomi Lf b speso eusremi - :, g Fin U Iw i BAKE MADE ovR PRESENT T0 HEE BNER. fgcwfxxR2Y21f 'y ll 'J' 44 E A A A 'W W wunm BRIG smmznev THAT ' ,N X Y ., 'lik-Y M FUMBLE. . 5? x X WHEN ANDY in wf BAT5 . L 'Q N X Xi' - ' 'V f E155 J ELSE 17 ffwxiwm M' TARZ AT -,fi-:ire 4 Z' N. HILL SCHOOL -- .. . ff..-SA ' -f ii-3:31 . QM M -Wm xAx,xA- BAISBY q- d- If P Mass gficnenlririfies Best athlete . . . ......... Byerley Next best ...... . . . Biggest bluff er Best natured . . . Most popular . . Most pious . . . Dude ...... Laziest ...... Most comical . . . . . . Wise guy .... Biggest feet ..... Biggest booster Hardest worker Most erratic Fattest - ...... Deadest .... Best' lover .... Wittfiest .... n ' t--A 4' A Kingsley, Faye Yeaton . . . . Baker . . . Kingsley . . . . . . . Faye . . . . Latherow . . . . . Heebner Kinder, Brauer Bender Kingsley . . . Barsby . . . Haines . . . . Schantz .. . Yocom . . . .. Porter Byerley . . . . Mummaw . ,,,i,,. Y W f--nur Best dressed ........... Biggest eaters ......... '. Most popular with faculty Most ambitious ......... Brightest ............ Most likely to succeed . . . Best sport .......... Fussiest . . . Hardest ..... Best mixer .... Busiest .... Best jew .... Best barber . . . Sloppiest ......... Most cheerful liar . . . Best dancer ..... Shrewdest . . . .. .. Latherow Fritz, Witmyer . . . . . Kingsley . . . . Haines . . . ? ? ? ? .. . . Yute . . . . Kingsley . . . Latherow . . . Alexander . . . . . . Bower . . .. Barsby . . . Bender . . . . Keagle . . . . Baker . . . . Yeaton . . . Rawlings . . . Trexler 4 iarg JANUARY Returned from Christmas vaca- tion. Blue Monday. Very blue. The question arises, What hap- pened to Byerley before the Harrisburg: Tech. game? A. A. Meeting. Heckers go on the war path. Mr. Hitting gave us a talk. FEBRUARY New monitors begin 'their reign of terror. Mr. Willia,mson's birthday, Moz breaks all records by leav- ing lights on one and one-quar- ter minutes after 10 P. M. Spaghetti for supper. Basketball - Williamson, 275 At- lantic City, 24. Grayshon, '17, tells us of his over- seas experiences. Penn Fresh beat Willie in an exciting game of basketball. Four cases of mumps develop. Kink loses his appetite. School is quarantined for mumps, Oh, dear! MARCH Bender aviating all day. No requests-Mumps. Kingsley elected basketball cap- tain. Miss Guss passes out some extra. work. YVitmyer introduces the Master Plate. Alumni Dance held in Lulu Tem- ple. Baseball candidates c al l e d by Manager Barsby.. Eyre learns a great deal about electricity in a short time. Quaranitined again for mumps, Batty wears a mustache. Williamson Cadet Corps poses for a picture. Kingsley gives his room its an- nual sweeping. Lovers' team selected. APRIL Wilson invests in a much needed haircut. Eyre delves into photography. 'Glee Club selected by Miss Evans. Baseball-VVilliamson, 83 Swarth- more Reserves, 4. Baker has three two-baggers. Hey! What! Why did Batty scrape Mum- maw's back? Williamson 'trounces Chester, 6-4. Local Bap to the rescue. Class Day. Commencement Day. Seniors at last. ' Our hats still fit. MAY Kink joins anti-hazing' society. Williamson, 103 Art and Textile, 4. Relay team places second at Swarthmore Interscholastics. 149 New geezers arrive. How did J, B. B. get the fever blister on his lip? Reed pours some bearings. Williamson, 7: Diana A. C., 3. Memorial Day vacation. JUNE Alumni Day. Track team out- classes the former stars. Alumni .Association presents the A. A. with S250 for football suits. Sutton receives anonymous love letters, . Seniors easily win Inter-Class Track Meet. Byerley and VVil- son get six tirsts and a second place between them. Score- Seniors, 653 Juniors, 195 Fresh- men, 3. Spring football practice. Williamson loses a heart-breaking baseball frame to Girard, 6-5. while our track team beats them 50112-3993. Buckman introduces Byerley to Lima society. Big Peace Celebration in Media. Our student body paraded and received an unexpected shower- bath. JULY Prohibition at last. Some fellows rake leaves, while others enjoy a vacation. 2C defeats 1A for baseball cham- pions of the school, Big A. A. meeting. Track and Baseball letters awarded. Pres- ident Faye presents the pennant to 2C. Kingsley not on the chain gang. Can you beat it? John B. nominated for Mayor of Lima. Merle stopped something with his eye. Full bonus men leave on vacation. That's us. AUGUST Back again with lot of money. SEPTEMBER Labor Day-We labor, Fifty candidates answer Captain Byerley's call for football. Mr. Pratt announces Medfa-'Mor- ton baseball game. Rob blush- ed crimson. Why did Ich make a mistake in the supper report? Ask Bat- hurst. Nusky faints ln auditorium. Kink offers to take any 'ten geezers. Mr. Pratt announces a quarantine. First real football scrimmage. As a result, Andy is badly crip- pled my Something new in football sched- ules appear, Good-bye books and classrooms. Miss Derrickson reads to us. Varsity downs scrubs in 'best - scrimmage of the year. Kings- ley stars. Score, 18-0. Battle of the Burg fails to oc- cur. New Varsity football equipment arrives. OCTOBER Bill's birthday. The class is ln- vited to Ben Grove's wedding. A. A. and Senior Class meeting, Williamson surprises Hill School. Score, 0-0. Brig and Nusky are nailed for an indefinite period. Varsity wallops scrubs, 19-6. Northeast cancelled, so our team is idle. Floyd, the magician, entertains the school. The crippled football team holds Penn Fresh to a 13-0 score. Baker will remember this day as a happy but painful birthday. He has his hair cut, NOVEMBER Williamson, 65 Bethlehem Prep., 2. Heckers start class. The football manager is on a strike. Heebner was seen rqnnling, to the amazement of the student body. Williamson sinks Chester Ship, 31-0. Basketball candidates called. Williamson without Faye beats Villanova, 25-7. 150 Heebner- Kingsley may play in the Annapolis game. Full bonus leaves today. Williamson, 213 Annapolis, 0. Some trip. 'Some crap in Chester Times about the team. Tarzan hasta birthday. We return from vacation. DECEMBER Blue MOHdaY. Dr. Underhill -presents Dickens' Christmas Carol in the audi- torium. Basketball gets under way. Wil- liamson, 40g Temple, 10. Batty recovers and goes to shop. Ute and Merle finish their flat arch after three weeks' work f '23 Mr. Pratt gave us a brief talk. New suits arrive. Anders elected football captain. Williamson, 32g Swarthmore Prep., 18. The football team presents Mr. Jacoby with a. hand-some gold ring. Rev. A. L. Lathem addresses the Christian Endeavor. A. A. meeting and Senior Class meeting following. Full bonus men leave. Kingsley gets his card hack. Christmas vacation begins. Merry Christmas. 1? , 1 4 W Hakes TENDER-HEARTED QEyre at 11 P. MJ- Hey, Latherow, Fritz is dying: help me carry him down to the hospital. QLatherow, who is prefectl- Oh, let him die and we'll carry him down in the morning. I SHOULD SAY S0 Whatcha called up for? I don't know. CAfter coming out of the of'HceJ: Whatcha get? . One week. Is that all? He left you off soft. There was once a blind carpenter who picked up a hammer and saw. Then there was the deaf shepherd who went out with his flocks and herd. But the greatest of all was the dumb wheelwright, who reached out for a tire and spoke. HEARD ON THE TOONERVILLE Stude-- Conductor, how long have you work- ed on this line ? Conductor- About twenty-five years. Stude- Is this your first or second trip ? THE PSALM OF LIFE Chill. Ill. Pill. Bill. l 152 ENGINEERS IN RHYTHM Faye is first upon the roll of fame, And at playing ball he has made a name. Fredericks follows, better known as Wop, When it comes to eating he is always on top. Johnson's next, an innocent child, ' Little in stature, but oh, so wild. Jamison follows, sometimes called Dead, But about his good conduct not enough can be said. . Then comes Porter, the pride of the nation, Telling of things he did summer vacation. Now Father is next and some boy he is, Always tending to some other people's Bizz. Here comes the author, sometimes called Sutt, When it comes to joking, he's a regular nut. Last, but not least, is George H. West, Of damsels anew, he is always in quest. THEATRICAL REVUE 66 Going Up ...... Why Marry .... The Tailor Made Man ............ Latherow Reed, Mummaw Faye Daddy Long Legs . ............... Buckman The Better 'Ole . Tumble In ..... QSJinbad ...... The Red Lantern if 66 l 8' Oh! Look ...... Friendly Enemies' Rawlings, Bender, Byerley Yeaton . . . . . . Byerley The Kiss Bur lars . . ........ TheBarrs Stung . . .... Mummaw, Yeaton SPOONY DAYS I oft sit down at evening time To ponder and to think, Whose turn is next at drawing class To mix the jet black ink. Whose turn is next to sweep the walk, And who's on cottage duty, And I wonder if the candy man Is selling tutti fruiti. The pretzel man and peanut man Seem to call forth loud their wares, In visions I see the jewelry man A-coming down the stairs. A piercing wind is blowing, But I am feeling fine. I'll take the car to Chester, 'Twill only cost a dime. Ah! Now the snow is falling fast, Alas! It makes me sad. I'll go down to the hospital, The nurse will sure be glad. Oh dear, oh dear, here comes a slip, I wish that I could flee. And on this slip, this little slip, Reads, You report to me. I wish the earth would open wide, And swallow me up whole. Or I wish I were the wooden ball, Upon the old flagpole. But now the ordeal is over, I suppress an awful groan, For I didn't even get a week, But I had to use my dome. A hazy fog is lifting, 153 My vision is at end, I've enjoyed the dream of school days, And oft Wish them back again. -CHARLES F. SCHANTZ. PECULIARITIES OF A SPOONY Un rising in the morning he puts on his clothes. When he receives a letter he reads it. Uses naught but a comb and brush to groom his hair. When hungry he invariably eats. If he sees a coal hole open in the sidewalk, he walks around it. Has an odd habit of accepting money when of- fered it. Is deaf to all entreaties to jump in front of a moving car. Has had a life-long dislike to all novels printed in the original Yiddish. If he spots a diamond on the sidewalk, he will pick it up. Has been known to accept passes to the theatre. In the late war he was distinctly pro-ally. Will never go hunting, unless he carries a gun along. Never mails a letter without first putting a stamp on it. Miss Haddock- Kinder, if you had nothing halves, what would you have ? Kinder- One-half of nothing. Kinder- When the fraction's a whole num- ber. Did he hit you, Batty ? He hit at me, but he meant it. A lady's hand a man doth ccccccc. His fiery heart doth blaaaaaaa. He crouches near her on his neeeeeee And poureth forth his praaaaaaa. He woos her with a seeming eeeeeee And looks into her iiiiiii. Says she: Go 'Way, you little ttttttt, You can't fool me, I'm yyyyyyyf' As is the custom after each football season for the leading football coaches to pick an all-Amer- ican team, Coach Bathurst, the ex-Vassar star, has submitted his selection to us. Left end ..... Left tackle . . . Left guard . . . Center ....... Right guard . Right tackle . Jawn Buckman Jim Gerber . . . . Sam Porter Ute,' Hefeliinger Skeets Boehret Dutch Brenholtz Right end ..... .... ' 'Flash Noaker Quarterback Left halfback' '. . ' Right halfback Fullback ..... Cocky Corbett .. Clif Trexler .. Warry Yost .. Artha Eyre The faculty is an organization paid to assist the Seniors in running the school. First Mourner- What did Io die of ? Second Mourner- Why iodide of potassium. Mr. Rupp- West, what plants flourish in ex- cessive heat? West- Ice plants. Hey, Bill, what kept you awake last night ? Aw, I could hear the bed tick. West- Hey, Baker, how about that 31.50 you owe me. Baker- Aw, forget it. First Senior- She reminds me of the ele- vated in Winter. Second Senior- Why ? First Senior- Because of her icy stares. Teacher- What is the formula for making a mountain out of a molehill ? Student- First, put up a bluff. . The above space represents Assistant Editor Heebner's efforts on the Mechanic Board. SWEET MEMORIES OF THE HOD CARRIERS, ASSOCIATION The Line-up Alexander, Bachman, Bathurst, Fritchman, BATHURST, President BACHMAN, Vice-President ALEXANDER, Secretary LATHEIROW, Treasurer FRITCHMAN, Bouncer HEFELFINGER, Janitor MR. SHISLER, Legal Advisor Latherow, A HARD WEEK The week had gloomily begun For Willie Weeks, a poor man's Sun. He was beset by bills and dun And he had very little Mon. This cash, he said, won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought struck him, and he said, The rich Miss Goldrocks, I will Wed. But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmly said, No Thur. Alas! he said, then I must die, His soul went where they say souls Fri. They found his gloves, his coat and hat, The coroner upon them Sat. Hefelfinger, Mr. Shisler, the lime mortar king. and his specifications. the hot dog boy. and his non-centered arch chimney. plumbing his exercise with his square neck. the potential energy king. and his notebook containing the 1920 bonus? ? ? ? ? New Books From the Circulating Library Jilted, or a Postal From Coatesville .... Sutton A Treatise on Eggs ................... Barr My Pinky ........................ Latherow How I Set the Two-mile Record ........ Fritz Rest is Sweet ...................... Heebner Twilight Baseball, or Many Strike-outs . .Baker Twice Told Tales ................. Fritchman Dovetail Joints .............. .... M ummaw Why I Think I Can Dance .... ..... K ingsley A Close Shave ............. ..... K eagle The Tin Box ................ .... H eibeck ll A Sweet Tooth Remedy .......... .... Z aiser Ten Easy Ways to Make Money ........ Yeaton How to Own and Operate a Beauty Parlor ........................... Barsby A Cure for Baldness' ................. Bender How to Write a Letter . . . ..... Edwards A Bicycle Wheel ...... ........ G ill 155 A MUSICAL LETTER Spooneyville. Dear Heart : The other day, while I was traveling through the Sand Dunes of Hindustan I met Mic- key. She had just been through My Garden of Love looking for Me and My Gal. Oh! Helen you should have seen the little Vamp , Smiles from head to foot and Freckles on her face. She had on pink Pajamas, some change from that Orange Blossom Rag she usually wears. The news has just leaked out that All the Quakers are Shoulder Shakers and when I told her Johnny's in Town and was Tackin' 'Em Down she said, Oh, How I Wish he would Kiss Me Again, for it's some Sensation I said. Oo La La, Wee, wee. I asked, Are You From Heaven? and she replied, There's a Long, Long Trail Awinding before I hit the Golden Gate, for my Fidgety Feet are headed for The Jazz Ball. We will be Homeward Bound soon and will pass through Dardanella by way of Siam, but nix on That Trail to Sante Fe. Will expect to see you when the Carolina Sun- shine turns to night. Au Revoir, but not Good-bye. Till We Meet Again, JERRY. Robert Eyre Baker says there is absolutely no truth in the report that he is going to shave soon. CHAIN GANG'S WAIL Life is one grand big whirl My girl Says on Saturdays she Used to see Something of me. But now Somehow I go to school all day And all night stay In school. But she don't know Just why we go Or what we do. I tell you Shovelin' hard coal Endangers the soul. I haven't a clean place On my face. My girl asks am I a Hottentot Or what? -F. M. B. The King - The 'burg' reminds me of a State prison. Byerley- Why so ? The King - On account of the Barrs. FOOLISH QUESTIONS Did 'ja make 100, Corbett? Got a request, 'Brig'? Hey, Getz, got that dime? A new game played by some '20 boys- But- ton, button, who's got my physics paper? ODE T0 THE WHISTLE For blasts that in the morning make one sore, We loved its Voice, but Still At night announce a Freedom, boricirncleflmlsre. The time oft came when, shrill ' ' ' Its t0nQS Commanding, galled A Spoony Farewell. Good-bye, dad, don't When from OUT Warm beds Called fail to write, even it it's only a check. Us to work. l We dared not Shir-k, Keagle tabout through with haircutl- Does that suit you ? But when it blew at night it seemed Mummaw- You've cut it altogether too short That all its morning sins had been redeemed. -alittle longer, please. THREE BILLIARD BALLS 2 EQV THE END HE Firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages have helped to make this book possible. VVe trust that our readers will generously patronize them whenever possible. -EDITOR. 159 ICI'IELL'S SEEDS ,, ,wt BULBS - PLANTS ,V 'mi ., -- ,, A - ZILPHIA PH1Qff,,tiaww1s mean an early prolific satisfactory ,, garden and lawn an attractive ! lflff Am conservatory or greenhouse E VVe select with the utmost care and exactness BMJ Q Q the very best Seeds Bulbs Plants etc. that A, N' fl. JA llLf,, r-tzlw' jg 1 can be procured either at home or abroad 'B' 2 M' and know they will give satisfaction. - 'iff V ,... .Q I ' 1 1 f .nf . , -1 ' -, ' ' ' llaw' - L r 1 Z Y A-,4gc:1!?9-H K ., , K M ' av' ll' I flfff 1 - .a , . 3 1, W D , g ,W Q - nuts , ,. 4 .w Y, , , Kl?l?EJnsP LY V .. if li IE, A 'l 'c'mu' ' 7 im ' W' 'fm ' . ' I 'l J 'J 3 2 ' , ' ,. ' ' i' ' 2 , . 1 ig ,V Ax '- 5.11.1-Ah--.4 l it-196353 , E Q fi E-?,,.:iz - -,.l!l1CilliLl l'lllgi!tw't-ti, ' N, V ' - ' ' . -,. -- r E ' f ' ' i ,t 'Gifs' VL f ' 1' ' 1 . ml f ,Vlh,-1,554 . lg, iff!! X i. at n- an A Ev' . ,Q 4, ya 3-'fr -ref ,,54,.aiPfnE1L'-1 .f ,mi Zami- in ill- t f I rw . ,V fm! iii' .WT 2 .fu if it Lifts, K il- ,Y our Illustrated Catalog for is brimful of interesting facts conf cerning the Vegetable and Flower Garden, Lawn Making, etc., as well as describing a large assortment of Tools and other requisites for garden and lawn. GET A COPY-lT'S FREE. y MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE . Mtct-tELt:sg, 1 Seens 5 5I8 Market Street - ---- PHILADELPHIA NURSERIES AND GREENll0USES m ff AIVDALUSIAQ PA. 'fllllllll , ,,.a- Behind Every Auto Car Motor Truck Protecting Each Owner's Investment In It A Complete Systemuof Aftersale Service The unusual Autocar service is made possible because that truck is manufactured in all its parts at the factory in Ardmore, Pa. Tvventyffour direct factory branches and many efficient dealers extend that complete service protection to all the 9,000 Autocar users in all lines of business throughout the United States. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY QESTABLISHED 18971 ARDMORE, PA. 161 ILBERT ST DIOS li' if Xxx semi., If ' 'X -- f--'e ffisiiiii' ff ha' f 333203 up-Vgfiflli' nf , 1 ,4Q,n-m I Ag-Q-A' A. .gl-gr ,QI r ai? The Qficialvpfzoiograpfner for ihe Class of 1920 Compliments of GEO. W. SMITH 8: CO., INC. 49th Street and Botonic Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ARCHITECTURAL WooDWoRK EYRE FUEL COMPANY ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK The College Boys Like Doulrichis The College Boys Like This Live Store because they know we have the right Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Young Men. They like to come here because we carry Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan and Eagle Shirts, Interwoven and Monito Hosiery, Indestructo Neckwear and Munsing Underwear DOUTRICH SL C0., Always Reliable POTTSVILLE 163 Ask- Kink, how to get satisfaction Brig, who got the rubbers Fritch' who's got 'em Mummaw, how to cure ivy poison Porter, how it feels to be dead Ich, how is Woody Bathurst, for a moustache recipe Kinder, for a good hair tonic Alex, when he shaved Faye, for an announcement Gill, where he got the bicycle wheel Byerley, how to love the ladies Barr, anything. He knows Heebner, to tell you about the Frat house Eyre, why he always gets full bonus Baker, why forty-five minutes Fredericks, why is a gluepot 'Save the suxgface and you save all ygfgf-.PM-,,,l S I N C E 1 8 3 7 MANUFACTURERS OF Paints and Varnishes Made to Protect as well as Beautify Ro om Silimoom ker Go 0 N. E. Cor. 4th and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Es'rAal.lsHED 1837 INCORPORATED 1919 164 E. BRUBAKER 8: SONS Manufacturers of Trade--Pilot--Mark Fine Work Shirts and 0veralls Headquarters for the Celebrated All-in-One 0ne-piece Working Suits Specialties 1001 Filbert Street, Philadelphia N G. W. BUTTERWORTH Scientific Marketing of Fancy Apples and 0ther Fruit We Invite Correspondence From Both Producer and Purchaser . E. Cor. Second and Dock Streets Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Service on Rates, Coverage and Losses Longacre 8 Ewing 550 BULLITT BLDG. 141 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA T. F. MCCALUS SONS Flour Feed Seed Sixth and Madison Streets CHESTER, PA. I. S. TREXLER FA K be I E R Wagons-Truck Bodies-Farm Supplies NE WTO WN - - - PENNSYLVANIA FoR sPooN1Es Compliments of A Special Line of School Jewelry at your Service J' Lgncjgfl ol ANDERS? STEWART C. J. BUCKMAN Bucks County, Perma. LINK-BELT COMPANY O PHILADELPHIA INDIA THE PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF Ei.EVIITING AND CUNVEYING MACHINERY AND LINK-BELT PUWER TRIINSMISSIUN Otnx 5 3 gm ll-IG I4 I l.l.l I- Z .2 O C ajswv S3 SC b0:.ECU gn-. Q.-I'-I o'U+-'deg hm .-C1 for ua L. GJ 4-3 CI cu U2 cv 5:51 +-ns: .pm 'xcvg..C1 .273 E-uma? I Sf GJ cs,g'E Q34-PG, We-o can S-.H 4-'cd 9.0112 FC: 4-v Q4 323 Qu: aa 52:25 . s-4 GJ 'UO4-7 v Q 6-Saw cv .Q 575'-'js wa U -Q. Em ww 02 'Qefgrg .Em f.'::'0'3 Wh Uv: : rn 9- VJ -I m ld WUs. om Rl ffvo Bmw E313 1'-,Z ranciaco 'nnnti cattle B. C. 5m-: H565 5 ss h 0 osdls .OE u ll Pl 5235 da The saw mos carp f o 1 u 1 e aw i The start H rlgl t nd 3 w1c t e saw t fo 8 rs, . sen wor s n - I saw the, W 5A u e n 3? n QQ l a if U' Ifii a e. HENRY mss1'oN an h PHILAD lA,u ics' n e tEstab o ndS . :os - u , Cir la aw , a 'case Boat n S wO le nn mphil ' rtla d, re. a o . dne , lin ngfan C i Works: Toronto, Cana ad an s W th h r 5345 g a- 315 39' 'BBB O oo o .s '- 5 Q 29 ,Q 55. Z1 h vii? nz 'Wm Ofz Complete Electrical Equipment for Shop, Office If You Want a Good HAIR-CUT or Home. Special Radio Department. GO to Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. DICK Apmg' BARBER 511011 - 37-39 NORTH SEVENTH STREET 22 STATE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MEDIA, PENNA. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS BELT PRESERVATIVE SOFTENS. PRESERVES AND PREVENTS SLIP PUMPS, HEATERS AND ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS' COMPANY, INC. JAS. S. HAMILTON, GEN. MGR. OFFICES 14-7'9 N. SEVENTH ST., PHILA., PA. FACTORY: 3009 N. ELEVENTH ST. PENN HARDWARE CO. MAKERS OF LOCKS, BUILDERS 8: MARINE HARDWARE READING, PENNA., U. S. A. REPAIIIING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE BY H C0- JOH'I'E5fEff:3:NEK Emma Iotfsrqllihd 'ELECIIIIC ALLOY STEELE wc-I-ROLAS and RECORDS OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: FOR sf-III MEDIA, PA. 633 AIICII SIPPPI, PIIIIAIIPIPIIIA, PA. 169 P l WHOLESALE '7 nc' MEA Ts, PROVISIONS and PoULTRY Wholesale Distributors of B OO TS, Geo. L. Wells, Inc. SHOES AND R UBBERS Purveyors to Hotels and Institutions ....... Prize Blue Shoes for ....Men and Women.... S S S 617 Chestnut St. 614 Ranstead St. 402 and 404 PHILADELPHIA NORTH SECOND STREET 170 f?i'E.2 'e MECHANIC f2Zl'ii2.a The expert efficiency of the Organization of this plant is augment- ed by having among its members, graduates of WILLIAMSON SCHOOL. Let each Alumnus support the MECHANIC and get a message through in each issue. EDWARD G. BUDD MFG. CO. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 171 . Bell, Lombard 1331 PHONES ' Keystone, Main 5381-D VVm. I-I. Given fu- Co. SHIPPERS OF COAL ANTHRACITE-Lehigh, Schuylkill, VVyoming BITUMINOUS-George's Creek, Cumberland, Clearfield. Rooms 516-518 PHILADELPHIA BGURSE I Philadelphia, Pa. An Honor 0rganization producing quality goods with sincere service Class Pins and Rings Die Stamped Stationery Dance Programs Invitations SKILLIIRAFTERS, Incorporated Manufacturing Stationers and Jewelers COIVIPLIMENTS OF VV. A. ALLCUTT Philadelphia Book Co ENGINEERING and Technical Books I7 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia CAN YOU IMAGINE Witmyer losing his appetite? Fritchman getting full bonus? Kingsley not rough housing? Bathurst singing a solo? Schantz not making a mistake? Baker with money? Muz forgetting to turn out the 1723 nnnsnano srnm, Pnnnontrnn, PA. lights? DISTINCTLY A YOUNG MAN'S STORE Always leading in young men's styles, created by our own designers. From high school to college sheep-skin, young men who wear WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER'S Quality CLOTHING are marked by distinction in appearance. All-wool Clothing built by our own tailors in our own sanitary tailoring shops. Suits and Overcoats at popular prices. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 121 7-19 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. tswsLRY,,oF THE BETTER gong .l. F. APPLE C0. Lancaster, Pa. Manufacturing Jewelers for Schools and Colleges We specialize on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Prize Cups, etc. We make an attractive line of Wil- Iiamson School Jewelry and also carry a full line of stock Jewelry. WRITE FOR Catalogue with Prices COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES TITLE INSURANCE You cannot safely take title to real estate in Delaware County, or accept a mortgage security therein, without Title Insurance. This Company makes a specialty of Title Insurance in Delaware County. Has train- ed Members of the Bar in charge of this Branch of its service. All branches of its service are at your call. TRUSTS EXECUTED Money 'Loaned on Bond and Mortgage and on Collateral The Media Title Sz Trust Co. mann, PA. Also Olice 69th Street Terminal in va .cu ga, U uno E2 21152 ,,'c: 'Us-ffm qu NAD- :'w- oo O 'gi-74-a-1 E bg M.-.mg 2 ... 'gwo .. C5 16 Ez: -:, -535311: E Ez 'WJ 'o'C-3 or Eg -E+-fun Cv Q: 3.5. FSM? mi msg 07, GUNS -4-1 iz ,,, om? Ido, 5:4 Sigh'-S-E25 EM QM --11 .:: :s ' ziwwa- Q O E 5-Swfoo K7' m N gb 5352 og W he YEEECEQ Of C5 on--'un-'2O.n mo -b-ogm:Eh 'H hgh: 3-545 S mg-mlm 32.'EE,:f' ENE DEE -H'E.w,b.cu::'1- EE E 3maE1'53S3 '.wW4E-T '93 CSU 3'2 Z: 3 -gg,-1...3 xo. .gawomg 5-og g 2. -C JO ... rpazegzzw mmm I BQENQWS m ,e5 m we math a--... osoozsg 34, E.E.r:go.:,,,, Dr: .-1:01 2.4.-E 'Ha-. uj H-E 5322 Eg mga 5: E Wm 2 A-r-I li VI L-1 E: 5 as O 4-E 2. -IH i 1 Ez 2 Fac tory 3 nd Tanner Y: VV ILM ING To N v L TH E To ILERS A- X 1, fri' VN 4: V 0 I I . I .. Q sf , Q roms IDL Ill Illia 5 Q55 -5 ' 0 J V ,,,fX S 2 X IllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll A half turn on the lock nut makes a solid gage out of this Sheet Metal Micrometer. The ratch- et friction feed insures uniform pressure against the work without danger of springing the frames. Like all Starrett Tools, it carries an absolute guarantee of accuracy and quality. Write for Catalog No. 21. THE L. S. STARRETT COMPANY The World'l Greatest Toolmakers Manufacturers of Hack Saws Unexcelled ATHOL, MASS. lWlHllwIwIIllWWl IwlUllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllll ist A WEST into Siamese i Q h as Naflf L lf Lf IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll There are many N, .L important reasons ' Egfr why You should ' I specify and use 7 if AM,5.e!sAN PULLEYS Not the least of which is the fact that over 5,000,000 have been marketed. There are 280 Dealers in different parts of the United States carrying stocks of AMERICAN STEEL SPLIT PULLEYS. Write for the name of the nearest Dealer and for the free book Getting maximum Pulley Efficiency --a valuable treatise on pulleys. Manufacturers also of Sash Pulleys and Metal Stampings. THE AMERICAN PULLEY UUMPANY 4200 WISSAHICKON AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA, F. S. WALTON CO. MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS. IMPORTERS AND MORRIS ENGINEERING COMPANY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS EXPORTERS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. O I L S Lc on THE MORRIS PRocEss FoR CAST N M UNDER PRESSURE OFFICE AND wonxs l' ORTHODOX STREET a. DELAWARE AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICE PHILADELPHIA, PA, 39 CORTLAND STREET rancis B. Irw n, Ch VV . H. R ' ' UIAMES I-IOGAUN COMPANY, LImIfQiielJi STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 607 CHESTNUT STPNEET TWINLOCK LOOSEfLEAF LEDGERS, SIGNET INK, WABASH FILING DEVICES IRON and STEEL of every description for Trade School and Manuel Training VVork HORACE T. POTTS Er CO. 3I6fl8f20 North Thir ree d SI t Founded 1815 PHILADELPHIA LANE'S LUNCH ROOM I DELICIOUS COFFEE Oysters-Clams-Crabs-Quick Lunch 22 E. Sixth Street Chester, Pa. Opposite Pennsylvania Station FISHER, BRUCE E-r CO. China, Crockery, Glassware, and Lamp Goods 22I Market St. PHILA. 2l0 Church St. Ice Cream ALWAYS DELICIOUS-NUTRITIOUS THE PRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA 177 All the Latest Magazines for Sale TER 818 J. P. HUSTON H. P- B1-WOW PRIN1E,R wmiamson School Station Postoffice BOOK AND COMMERCW' PR'NT'NG Agent for Media Steam Laundry 515 SPROUL STREET CHEST EVENTUALLY! Compliments of Steel's Pennants and Felt Goods BRENI-IOLTZ WHY NOT NOW? AND EDWIN R. STEEL, '21 Williamson Tech. I- A R K I N G O O D Sf- Maxims of the Carpenter Shop Don't say that a job will do until it is the best you do. Muscle may drive the nail, but it takes brains to start it. The balustrade has the high polish, but the little risers get you there. Unfortunately, a swelled head does not hurt as much as a swelled thumb Come in Without knocking and don't knock when you go out. Some bosses oversee and others overlook. A door should be hung, but not strangled. 178 GEORGE SCHUCHARDT RUMSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 1231 ARCH STREET, PHILADI-:Ln-IIA,PA. QUICK SERVICE ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, SUPPLIES I20 S. ORANGE ST.. MEDIA JOHN E. IVICGOVERN gi it Hart, Schaffner Gr Marx, and ,H f, N . Q ' 371 Kirchbaum Clothes WSI! Clothing Q If Q Haberdashery V .MEI 'I - I '1' 1 8, Chester, Pennsylvania Ig Headwear '45 'ggi LX I X I ,I ,,:I:f'?59I C Q41 ISI ' MT ,II 5. III . Iv' ' Te!efafTe!e Tea -I'eIefaf'I-ele Coffee 'NI TEAS AND COFFEES IV . II I I 'I TETE BROS. II C' IMPORTERS AND .IOBBERS I ltfw - 107 SO. FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA U :gf Our Popularity with Young Men has been won, and is BEST TOGS IN TOWN held by intelligent and careful catering to their requirements J. S. BOYER'S III JACOB REEDS SONS W3 , I.. MEN S SHOP 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT Sir. PHIIJADEHJPHHXX 30 W- STATE ST-- MEDIA- PA- 179 T. H. McFadden The American Printing 'F :1lT C0. U FUNERAL U 212 West State Street DIRECTOR MEDIA. 128 West Mtner Street West Chester, Pa. Auto Equipment All Night Service -l--1 isoon, Jon Ann commen- cml. rmnrine Linotype Composition Pll0NE 27-W Compliments of Elvy C. Kline G. Harold Sutton Dr. John E. Barsby John S. Carver Arthur C. Eyre C. Frank Williamson Media and Morton Full Lines of Iillhl., FEED, LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS I he smile gtuhin 219 Svnuth Ernah 51. InmInumInnnnItmmIIInnIIImm-IImmmummumIInumInumIImlmnmmInumImmImlmmnmnnnmmnnInummmInnnmnumnmnmnmtmmInumInumIInmminmmmnnmnnnnm lllll llclllg EE F eIllnglClDl IIInmIIIInmIIInnIIInmIIIImnIInmIIIImnIImlmIItnmnmmImummlmIInumImumnummlmnnnnmmmmmIIImnInumIImmImnIInumImnIImummmInumImnmmnImmIImmnnnnmnmnmnn Visit the latest and most up-to-date dancing studio in the city, with its 335 fioors of space, rest rooms, tea rooms and large, airy smoking room. Modern Ball Room and Stage Dancing TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED IN STRUCTORS Bargain Matinee-Saturday Afternoon 2.30 till 6 0'clock .nunummIImmIInumImtmmnmmtnmIummmumnumInmmmuttImumnnnmnmnItmummummmImmIImmIInnnmnmtmlmmumInmitIummumitmnImmIImmItnnnnmmtiumImintnummimmnmttn A Surprise Awaits You illllltm-nt.-t- ,,.t--w.--u-tt.......t-'-tln1ll1ni01r i:iln1tlnnn'.:' ,tn-...............-........ ' ...,..-.i.........., 5,..........-.. 180 PAUL J. DEVITT ardware and Supplies of z in Q5 1101-3 SOUTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA We either have it in stock, can get it for you or it is not made. The Cheapest Store in Town Selling Standard Quality Tools. Kindly give us a chance to quote you prices before purchasing elsewhere 181 CHRISTIAN PFLAUM, Jr. Glnnfertinnerg S. W. Corner Fourth and Vine Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Agent for Lowney's Chocolates None Bett Their Daily Occupation PHIVE PHUNNY PHELLOWS The Well Dressed Man l. GULDBIERG, Tailor STATE STREET, - - - MEDIA, PA BELL PHONE, 553-J Slyle, Fit, Finish and Quality Guaranteed --Patronize 0ur Adveilisers- 182 H. A. IVIQQRI- CQ INCORPORATED .fh Mi h N WA General Conmwfofs MILTON, PENNA. I-I. A, IVIOORE, 'O2 mwuumwmumummnmmumnvnmmmmnmnwumwumwmumnmummmwunmnuuunuumvmm+mumwummwmumummmulnmumfmummmmnumwnumwuummvumummmumrwmmumumwmumwnumwmnnuwumnumwwummummumumvuuuumnnnmumunumwummmwnummumnummummmuuuummmwmnuuunwumnmuumunmummmmmum COMPLIMENTS OF he aldwin ocomotive orks mm.-nuw1IIIIIIII1nIIIIIanIIIIIMuInI1QIIIunmllllnlmllllmnnumnummum:mmmmmmmmmmummnmuunuwr-ummumwnummmmnuummm11mmmmmwwuInnI111Amnumvuumunumnmmmuummummumuuumuumuummmumwmmmuumnummumw1Inn1I1uInnnIIuIvnmumuummmmmv11IInI4111IIn1uIvIInI5V1IIIlnIuIIIunnummmwumuuumunmnumummummunmn 134 Ralph 0. Claypoole SPECIAL AGENT Equitable Lite Insurance Co. 0F IDWA The company whose policies have the same secarity as a National Bank Note. Stability Evidenced by 53 years. 1119-21 WIDENER BUILDING, PIIILADELPIIIA, PA. PFIESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY FILLED VVILBERT IVIATHIS, P. D. ELLIS' PHIARMACY Drange, Cor. Washington Streets, MEDIA, PA. PHONE 23 FOR SALE BY Newtown's Popular Shoe Store BDDTS, SIIDES AND RUBBERS uso FULL LINE or TENNIS snons Est. 01 Chas. Savidge NEWTDWN, PENNA. Strawbridge 81 Clothier W' Philaa'eIphia's Foremost Store Headquarters for Everything That Young Men Wear and Everything for Athletic Sports The only store in Philadelphia Where the Famous STEIN-BLOCH and HAR71 SCHAFFNER C9 MARX Clothing Can Be Bought. 185 Every big or little service rendered by this Trust Company is with the absolute assur- ance that in no possible Way could an error be made. Such a system-such an organization as a whole-as you'll find here cannot fail. DELAWARE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY ckozrk BUILDING, CHESTER, PENNA. WANTED-WILLIAMSON GRADUATES We placed all our Williamson registrants last year in Man- uel Arts positions at attractive salaries. We have many positions open at this time. We also have numerous ca-lls for Williamson men who have taken the Teachers' Train- in Course to fill positions under the Smith-Hughes Act. The PLA CE You KNOW 1 illlnunhvrn' Qlanhg Svhnp , Agency for Whitmanis and Apollo Chocolates september positions now being lisled. Write for registration blanks at once. R. W. STRAWBRIDGE, J. ELMER ZEARFOSS, Manager, Presirlenl 803 ALLISON STREET, N. W. ill- WASHINSTDN. D. C. NORMAN IKLINE Howard Flounders E General Cormractor E Pfopffefof BUILDINGS AND CDNCRETE BRIDGES ,v Estlmales Furnlshed. CARTHAGE, N, C, Media Pa. Williamson Graduate Class of '07 , 186 No matter what the outside tcmpcrature, Bring the Balmy Temperature of Florida to Your Home with Spear's Warm Air Distributor Compliments of 'ery room will he evenly and comfortubl Y eatcd with an easily-controlled How of arm. fresh air and at a substantial suv- . . if of fuel. Speafs New Cooking Range B Y A Sam CW' and WWI? 1429 S. 58Ih Slreel Suri-s a warm kitchen on a cold morning nil gives you an :llxundzmce of hot viattr. A Slove for Every Purpose Phila-, Pa- .lames Spear Slove and I E N D Healing Co. Girard College, '99 Made in Philadelphia Since 1856 1823 MARKET STRELT The Hanover Shoe, 155.00 and 6.00 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth Factory to Consumer Exclusively 65 Stores in 43 Cities. Factories, Hanover, Pa. The Hanover Shoe Mail Order Department, Hanover, Pa. SEND FOR CATALOG AND ORDER BY MAIL EIGHT STORES IN PHILADELPHIA 187 The Chestnut Street Engraving Co., Inc. Illustrators and Photo Engravers 702 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. Mechanical Retouching Halftone Line and Color Plates FOR YEARS MAKERS OF ENGRAVINGS FOR THE MECHANIC COMPLIMENTS OF RLUMMER E. JEFFERIES CARPENTER AND BUILDER WEST CHESTER, PA. A GOOD MECHANIC IS AN ASSET TO HIS COMMUNITY EYES EXANHNED Compliments of L. W D. LEWIS O.D COPTOMETRISQJ ' Those of 2827 W. Huntingdon Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. who answered the OFFICE Hounsz , Unzip A M Government s Call n 189 THIS SAFETY SERVICE ,.6AN,tq: SPACE RESERVED FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MEDIA PRESS OF Minster Grimes, Jon PRINTING sour ummm: VVe print all of the College and School Publications in this territory THE 1920 MECHANIC WAS PRINTED IN THIS OFFICE MODERN EQUIPMENT AND METHODS 418 Market Street Chester, Pa. STANDARD REFRIGERATOR C0., Manufacturers of Butchers' and Grocers' Refrigerators and Fixtures Refrigerators for Hotels, Clubs, Institutions, Fam- ilies, Florists, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Etc. OPALITE LINED REFRIGERATORS A SPECIALTY Cold Storage Work Plans and Estimates Furnished OFFICE, SALESROOM 2539-47 Germantown Avenue FACTORY 2540-48 Caclwallader Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOTH PHONES 191 4-'fr .l, , 'Ag' S., ,L-fy v lv A 1, ,1 f 5 h. -A J X 1 . I -1 ! n A w V Y, w . 1 1 L ,L fri. -s +' ,,, I Q. Uwe... 'Y' ' . 5.. 'xn -.1 'v . if' 9 4., ..gf,1.. . f ,. ,lt 5.4. t, EPIA, .z. r 5 . . N. '..1' L' T: ,.- ...yu 45.1 fl Q 5... ik E 1 rx ,,f .1 ' . U' .r x .ff fa . w .,.f. wi. . ..g, fi. . 'fa k I Qs 13- W' . . 3121? .ul - f' 1 v A1 . 'aff-' .Y f it ..z 4-' 5, :gi lv l'.. If jk-2. .tg 2'1- 'Qi '44 .. i- ,,- 1 'lg .. .LV 1 P2331 iff .wg .A.. ,Uni 1. J.. . f 'i :H ' ..?', 7' . ' Y , Q5 K .1 ..-5 .Y, . L M.. , .1 - if-fig... .21 4' .. 1, .-, av. lpn- .E 'C i393 51 f. u-In A , .. J' fi .n . .,l 9 ..- ,Lu .. A F ml. . 'i , . ,-, Q.. .., . fi.A.f3 in - I:,.:g. ., 1, .YH . ti .Q fx 'E 95. - 2:43 .1 ni. ,I , .- - iq, 172 3. fs, a+ V z 325.1 figs .. . 14,2 if Ji - ' ,x:. J. 'Q , ,W ' If L 3 ,' Zi L ,3 yr T' I , . 2-fi 1512 fi .- 1. fl !- il, 1 ii' ' A 41 w. ww 3.7 . 11 1 . 1 1. 1 , 'pa .u if .M 2 Q U, 1 1 I Q, z , . l.. . w. Qs. ..1,, gr a -' wiv, -fe 1-1 Y., A -.X aw