Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1903 volume:

THE KARUX Published annually V O L U M E X by the Students of Mercersburg Academy I 9 Q 3 MERCERSBURG PA. 1 i I I ! + I s SK xfx 'To Dr. william Mann Irvine IVIIOSP labor, l'0lllYlfj0 112111 Iorf 1111 170 crm' 1200121 ylfrmw, for .1fl'7'C!?I'Sl71L7'g, whose un- ffllhflfllff vjforl has I1vv11. to y1r11111,11l1' fha zzvclfcmf of the Stllflfllf, ami u'l1,n.w 11w11,Ii11,css has arm' IN'l'7l1 ll, s11lc'11,1li1l l'fl7ll,lILYIlI,' to his Imys, llufs book is ll jfcctio11,utvIy rlcdimtcrl. 4- Jin: reef' UQ SQ Qskyvxvxhgasgg.-Nb Nu... 4-u--'- '9'9' L S9 x I My ..,...,.f-..: WW S S, uw M Wwmmvw- Um.'i.9-.mrnagnwu VL I LQMN-xS tx,,,35, udp, . NNYWQ- y'i 1 S 30. L Sim M-'I-'-5-Aa ' X'MhM.' v by vv-1 'N'-'M L ow XGA-as Lu-,h'nK,,,,cw...Q,,QL.,..,...3-nn.v.. Ma' ought-.wal M TM f3:3?,:W, is W,.,wW Wm. M Q5oNv.o...koo,,vJLf'--5- QM- J ' ' The Karux Board A rt Editor R. W. Fmsl-zu J, II. R.,-XII'I'I'IR R. G. L11:.u'1'r'l' H. C. ll,-xvxs. G. T. Cuxxlxcarmu S. ID. NVYLIIG IR. C. lllvlclxsox . Business Mancfgm' Asst. Busiwzvss .Wrzvzagvr Instructor in. Charge . NN --Z N Xxlw . . . ... 15. F. II.fxAr:I-IN, . Edfzlm'-'111.-Ulmff Z L, X X 'V IG. li. llmlc, R B U D .Hssoczate Edztors X A N. XVRIKIIVI' N ' t v! TRf'f', i?, J. R. Minis 111. ls. Kwan ' -1 ' ' ' -' 15,1321 . 1'4f'L5s4gQivf R. lx. R1cw.u.'v W : ' Winn -, - ,,g-fir: w Q My In A. 4.cmnNmmL1c:1l r I -.,1,m,,.., M.,, . . Agmwfzss K-. . -, W'-:Qin - f- ! NT L Ax-x-g-'A 2Z'? m K H P' 'QE ' ' ' Mu. C. S. S'l'l'1RLINC . 'Q i B. L. cs. 121-ms. . Mu. Cl. L. SIIl'ILLl'2Y 8 w-nzcrz--1 ug., .,.. W-- .... ...-.--4-....-...,....,-.....--,,.,-,, ,. Mr. 2 Mr. Xlvilill Hr. SXYl't'll4'j' Mr. l'uwl'll Stn:-lim: Mr. llruunm Mr, W1-cal M134 Miller Mr. l'ingre'L- Mr. Simulv Mr. .lunvs Mr, Mau Mr. li1ll'K'IlI'l' Mr. Wills llr. lrvuu' Mr. Nlc'l,uughlin Mr. Quinn Mr. She-ll:-y f , L 1 I XXV mmm . FZ im K K J J u fQ 427 ,7 ' .ff::?'5ff79l1 ',f Lf , . , f fw 1-'- gf-'KNEW' H- ,X A Xb' 3? . 5 1.x .' ' Q4 x! 'y1I, 'V -ff J I ,Z -- 'Ja' ' 4 W IN, A ,W-' 1 f rf, 4 I 2 31 If 'Km N -J S f .HAROLD PEGRAM FABIAN, 1'AR1cl4:l1 RmNc:1f:L SKINNIQR, XVILLIAM Rmm-:Y BANKS. IQALPH Hmm!-in W1H'1 1'.a li ICR, .EDWARD I3U11:Hl,lf:R IJIQLK. ALL1-:N PU'1'N,xM IJICRLIGY, Jmm HI-:males K1f:I,l,Y, . lflnwmw RUss1':1,L Svlcxcl-JR, Senior Class Colors-Red :mal Black. Yell-Red and Black! Rc-rl and Black! Those are tho colors wc will back! Sis, Boom, Rah! Naughty Three! N aughty Three! Ah! Ah! Ah! Officers 18 . P1'PS?.llL'1!t PTCS6'7lllll2'0'H' Oralor Class Oruior Prophet Hzfstorzfn n. Swfrrftary Poe! Jlarshal 71 ,- !, -.-,.,4 Y , f ,,..-..--no-I - .. -,.-. ..u..p.f',v.f.' ' ' ...... SENIOR CLASS ' I .s.,z 'Q1,4i ',-jx X .f QQGQYS-fx I 11: F I -gym. Q91 0 f 'B' B 1 W, at nw. gp Law QW QM ff-A T Va 'X 0 -3 Jv Mpc 7 A QGYRVS o0v Q3 955:32 V al A 0 0 'kwin Qavw .I , . . ran.:-ns. f-v.--uw luv X W Wx X. A ,g 13' L: fn pp 'Q j' 'iff . ,, af- . . Vs W 4 'L N 3 X, 6 - ' R .Wg-5, Q49 . ggi E-is A I .g, gig fd... gf 'Visit' Ny .9-4 '-3921.3 5 0 JS I f f -375 Q JA Y :Nil :K rg Q msn V .J 0 u 9 x ,dr Mm X fa- I X, N? 'JK'--f ' M H f 'v J st 0 Jenior History In looking over a college or academy annual, the average person thinks it is of no importance to read a class history, for they always are the same 3 the largest, most intellectual and grandest class that has ever gained success through school. But the Historian will try to vary from this rule by attempting to tell truthfully, but briefly, all that has occurred to our class-the Class of' Nineteen Hundred and Three. On a Wednesday, in the fall of '99, thirteen small and frightened boys trudged through the rain and mud to Mereersburg Academy. But these t.hirteen were not unlucky, as the number might imply, but were the beginning of one of the sturdiest classes that has ever been graduated from this institution. As one looks over the pages of this book and sees that our class has grown to a number which has never before been equalled in this or many other academies, one can not help think- ing that with such an humble birth as we had, that we should be recognized and honored for our ever onward struggle. In 1899, such builders of fame as Hehnar, lllotherall a11d Nuggets U Wright, laid the foundation of this illustrious body and, step by step, other celebrities have formed and shaped the class until such master workers as Spencer, Donahue and Ward have moulded the Seniors so that the class ca11not be equalled in any school. Some historians in the past have enumerated the deeds and men who have helped to make their class what it was. It is needless to chronicle or even attempt to pick out our stars. The captains of the four athletic teams--l ootball, Basketball, Baseball and Track Teams, are Seniors. Seniors lead 21 tho Glow. Banjo, Nlzuirlotin and DI'2lHl21ftil' Chihs. Tho K.-xmix is ahnnst mitirvly 2SPY1il1l' pnhlioa- tion as rm- thc' I,itm':1ry Magazine :intl Nrfws Iinzmls. In zi short! tiinv wc' :ill hopc- to go forth from this ilwtiitllitifbtl, nizulv ilt'i't1t'l' hy tht- cfntTs :mtl knocks nrhlvrl to that which our illSi3l'llCi10I'S hzivv ch'ill0rl us ilpnn, so that wc' llltltj' :ill tthv hvttm' fight, :intl swim t'Vt'I'0llW1lI'ti against! tthv surgring rich- ot' huinzinity which wc- am- hnnnfl tn nivvt. in tiinw to conic. lmtt tthv Class ot' Ninvtvvn IInn1h'01l :incl 'l'h1'vv nphnhl its stizinchirrt so that :ill may fm-I ghul that this, mn' class, will do all in its IJUNVUI' to uphold its Ahnn Mattie-1'-Oltl hit'l'C't'l'HiDlll'gI. 1I1s'mRi.xN. nw . 1 M: iff-if ,, '1sf'Wfgg1'f:Qm-' 1 - -U40 Ainfg vm f dv Jvglcfiirfwi .- rv ' F 1 ,R 'F'--'I J- Ai.. lf 'N'.'i,'-fx-e---'- LP- 'Lg . -' 292' Q fl ' ' .' V?-'tr 1 mf., ff ?,frE,. -- Q f , 3 , ' - 2 ' -J' 'AW H, .-L . 'fl-1 '. 1' '- '41 -C f l , ge ,, v, ' 1' ,Y:H'tm., ' it at v t, wifi, 2'4agg:5,fE4q g6s2?fy?fu?:g9:,g 1 hu Ky gf.. L:QM1.Mg,t ,J-.,ii7i',':,-tai N:-rdmxx.,g',,ig,Jfgrg-55-1i,!g3gta.,f7L5i . 0 ,ffl , r Al r V,L?E'H -:Spy 4,4 h'..'fj, 4- 3,-s.'.r,n. if-QA Qin- '- w -vr' Ml ,.K?7-'.fv4'-,,-bb- :Wars-' -t- E, A Eff T-.'wW?S' Sw ff '-wht: I., fiylgic-, -, v.,,i:,..' 5,g,fi:-fi ., pg, ifi' Efwf. ' '-'ft 13-fif::j 11 -. 1' '. fr- -. r.- -'.- - H f1f:'11 IA'-'ze 9' 2 .qt ., V ,-. -. lv:-V iff Z.Zr1.4, il .Qg'- '--25.2 ga' :?,'gt-.QQQ -11 ' ' ugf5ffuf'v24-1, wg,f-Qf-- -f 1 A if ,',H-J.y,,SK,,J ... ,.,V,,6-.M . I ,W ' Agnfk .Yrs ,bn , . ,-M-Q -' -'--1'.' I nw- 3.-1-:' fi- wx-1.-. ,rf .ani s ,P , ,f,q,., ,W l rif t, ,jx t, r, I. :, Up. 1 v ,f 7-' ,eggs-4,aF, LL V, A7 fx :Y 'X I l ol ' 'rv' ' ' .' '1' A ' , ' r u -.rggvy - v - 1 1-I , 1441. 3, X :gl I 4' I Q . ' , f- ' . A F ..L.1',:t TQ., l . 'IRT yn-v. rn..:.. ' t ,.f'.:4 , - .'s -YA e. , - 22 Senior Roll Ablmroviations,-M. H., Main Hall, S. C., South Cottage, K. H., Koil Hall, P. li., Preparatory Builcl- ing, MCK. ll., McKinstry building, Sh. C., Shannon Cottage, M., Marshall Litcrary Society W. I., Washington Irving Literary Socivty, l, Prop. Class, 2, -lUI1lO1'CiLLSS, 3, Mimlmllcr Class 4, Senior Class. Namc Academy Aflclross Homo Aclalrcss Gnonclc Osfum AL1nnc:H'1', . . 10 K. H., ..... .flllerzlowm Pu Born July 17, 1885, Classical, Ifnivcrsity of Michigan, Clcc Club, 3 and 4, IV. I. , Class Day Coni- mittoo, 4. CHARL1cs .l'lM1'lRSON Asn, . . . 27 M. H., . . . Pzhsburg, Pa Born l cbruary 2, 1885, Sciontific, Princeton, M., Orclicstra, 3. JACon Boolc, ..... 5 McK. B., . .VL Joy, Pa Born Fcbruary 18, 1885, Scientific, Lehigh, M. KIQNNI-:'rH Bum. ,.... 61 M. H., .... Engle Bridge, N. Y Horn l cbruary 27, 1885, Scientific, Columbia, M., C100 Club, lll'21ll12li'ilC Club. WILIJ.-iM CH.xRm:s I'lUNTl'1R BnowN, 2 P. B., ..... Jlllmny, N. Y Born l+'cbruary 5, 1884, l+lnglish, M., llancc Colnniittoo, 3 anrl 4, Gloc Club, 4. linsox HUI,H1'IR'l' l5Amn'r'r. . . 12 K. H., ..... .fl1dnn'n, N. Y Born .luno 13, 1883, Plnglish, Cornc-ll, M., Stony Hatton' Club, 4. 2 WVILLIAM R.lDLl'lY' Bmwiis, . . 36 M. H., ..... lluntmgton, Pa. Born S6IJi1Cllll701'23, 1882, ldnglish, State, W. I. , Karux Boarrl, 3, Prcsiclcnt Y. M. C. A., 3 and 4 Critic W. I., 4, Ficld Day Committcc, 4, Yicv-l'rvsidcnt Mcrccrsburg Fiftccli, 4. 23 IRYING D. Boo'rH, JR., . . . 41 M. H., ..... Elmira, N. Y. Track Team, 3 and 4, Captain Track Team, 4, lvlandolin Club, 3, Leader Mandolin Club, 4, Class Day Committee, 4, Class Ode Committee, 4, Banjo Club, 4, Stony Batter Club, 4. GAHRII-:L SAYR1-1 BUsI-I, . . . 32 M. H., .... Elmira, N. Y. Born July 7, 1884, English, Williziiiis, M., Cleo Club, 3 and 4. JOHN Ilowano Cuxxixriiuu, . . 14 S. C.. ..... Washington, D. C. Born September 7, 1884, Classical , Princeton, YV. I., Glee Club, 4, Fifteen, 4. JOHN B1':RNHAlio Comix, . . 28 M. H., ..... Altoona, Pa. Born May 22, 1884, English, Cornell, XV. I. Roma: CURTIN ll1'r'i'o, ....... Morcersburg, Pa. Born September 27, 1886, Classical, Lafayette, WV. I. Tuom.-is M. IJARRAH ,... 21 S. C., . . . . Toronto, Ont. Born December 6, 1882, English, Ohio State Ifniversityg VV. I. JOHN l+lDw1N IJANAHER, . . . 26 P. B., .... Elmira, N. Y. Born May 30, 1880, Scientific, Cornell, M., Glee Club, 4, Football Team, 4. Hoormn C.x1vnf:noN DUNH.-ya, . . 39 M. H. ,... Salt Lake City, Utah Born May 16, 1884, Classical , Princeton, M., Captain Third Football Team, 4, Glee Club, 4. EDXVARD BUIQHLI-:R DIf:i.K, , . 46 M. H., .... Phz'ladelphia, Pa. Born September 21, 1884, English, Art, University of Pennsylvania, W. I., Art Editor of JiARUX,3 and 4, First Doclaniation Prize, 4, Stony Batter Club, 1 and 3, Secretary YV. I., 3 and 4, Treasurer Tennis Association, 4, Secretary Y. M. C. A., 3 and 4, News Board, 3 and 4 , Class Historian, 1, 2, 3 and 4. . 24- Born May 10, 1884, Nnglisli, Princeton , M., Glee Club, 3 and 4, Vice-President, Marshal, 4, JAMES PORTER DRAKE, . . . 32 M. H., ..., Watkins, N. Y. Born March 7, 18835 English5 Cornell5 M. 5 Leader of Cheers, 45 Track Team, 35Chairman Mid- winter Dance, 3 and 45 Mandolin Club, 3 and 4. ' FRANK SYLVESTER DONAHUE, . , 4 S. C., ..... Alleghany, Pa. Born October 18, 18825 Scicntific5 Yale5 M.5 Vice-President, 35 Baseball Team, 25 Scrub Base- ball, 35 Football Team, 3 and 45 Basketball Team, 45 Dance Committee, 35 Announcer Field Day, 4. R.oRER'r GRAIIAM FoRn, . . . 2 K. H., . . . Bcllwoori, Pa. Born Julie 20, 18865 Seicntific5 Cornell5 M.5 Mandolin Club, 4. CARI. Doounas FRMER, . . . 18 S. C., .... Altorma, Pa. Born June 18, 18845 lCnglish5 State College5 M.5 Stony Batter Club, 4. ITANDALL VVILSUN FR.xsER, . . 18 K. H., .... Williamsport, Pa. Born July 16, 18845 SeientiFic5 Prineeton5 M.5 K.-xRUx Board, 4. HARol.n l'EGR..uw1 l .-XBIAN, . . 11 K. H., . . . Sal! Lake City, Utah Born April 1, 1885, Classieal5 Yale5 W. 1.5 President, 45 Critic, 45 Scrub Football Team, 3 and 45 Fourth Baseball Team, 3 5 Merecrsburg Fifteen, 4 5 Secretary Golf Club, 35 Leader Banjo Club, 35 Banjo Club, 45 Mandolin Club, 3 and 45 Glec Club, 3 and 45 President of Class, 45 Chairman Field Day Committee, 4. JAMES P. FoR,xN, .... 16 P. B., .... Elmira, N. Y. Born March 25, 18825 Seientifie5 Cornell5 M. 5 Football Team, 4. DoNALD PIGTRIE GRANT, . . . 61 M. H., .... Syracuse, N. Y. Born January 5, 18835 Scientifie5 Princeton 5 M . 5 Second Football Team, 45 Treasurer Golf Club, 4 5 Tennis Club, 45 Chipmonk Team, 4. . . 30 M. H., .... St. 7'h01n,a.Q, Pa. Born November 20, 18825 linglislig State Collegc-5 W. I. 5 Third Baseball Team, 3. R,oRER'r JOHNSTON GILMN, 25 ' GUs'rAv1': ALTMAN GRAFFIUS, . . 20 P. B., . . . Petersburg, Pa.. Born December 17, 1880, llnglisli, Lehigh, VV. I., Track Team, 3. Moana lGMMANs GiN'ri-za, . . 51 M. H., . . Du Bois, Pu. Born May 8, 1884, Scientific, Cornell, W'. I. H1-:NRY Mc CoRMIc'K Guess, . . 4 K. H., .... l'Inrr1fsburg, Pu. Born May 21, 1885, Scientific, Yale, M., Glee Club, 4, Leader Banjo Club, 4, Mandolin Club,4, Stony Batter Club, 4, News Board, 4, Class Ode Committee, 4. 'IFIWARD Me C. Goucmcn, . . 6 M. H., . . . Toronto, Ohio Born May 31, 1885, Scientific, M. Giconcn-: HARL.-KN Hoaximici-111, . ...... Clmmbffmburg, Pa. Born March 21, 1884, lflnpglisli, State College, Glee Club, 3, Third Football Team, 4. ELMIQH Hnmr.-xx, .... 4 P. B., ..... Roxbury, Pa.. Horn November 3, 1879, Scientific' lTniversitv of l'ennsVlvania, W. I. Monitor 4' Ser eant-at- w r X 3 X . - ' 7 J g Arms, 4, l+ootlmall leam, 3 and 4, ll rack Team, 3, Class Day Committee, 4. RALPH J.ixn'r HALIQY ,... 19 K. H., .... Siozm: City Born July 10, 1886, Classical, Princeton, M., lCditor-in-Chief of News, 4, Mercersburg Fifteen, 3 and 4, Treasurer Mercersburg Fifteen, 4, Class Day Committee, 4, Third Football Team, 4. Davin lfrsic l'lAAGl'IN, . . . 26 M. H., ..... Tyromf, Pu.. Born February 14, 1885, Scientific, University of Pennsylvania, M., Kxlwx Board, 3 and 4, l'Irliter-in-Chief, 4. Gnonon Coximn Il.,x.'xf:if:N, . . 26 M. H., ..... 7'yron.o, Pu. Born October 23, 1881, lllnglisli, Lehigh, M., Olee Club, 3 and 4, Football Team, 3. .Lxmns Nl1r,muAN IRWIN, . . . 6 S. C., ..... Newport, Pa. 1 Y Y , Born March 4, 1884, Scientific, Princeton, M., Culee Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, Football T I-am, 4, Class Day Committee, 4. A 26 Jonx PAUL Joxms, .... 3 M. H., .... Shade Gap, Pal. ,Horn August 13, 1884, English, University of Pennsylvania, W. I. Josifzvr-1 l'lAMll.'l'UN .louNs'1'oN, . . 31 M. H. ,... llfaynesboro, Pa. Born .lJGC0ll'lllPl' 7, 1882, Englisll, Unclociclocl, VV. I. ARTHUR IQN.-XPP ,.... 1 M. H., .... . lVaynv, Pa. Born January 22, 1884, linglisli, Stevens Institute, M., Cleo Club, 4. lflnmuxn Gianni-Ls KING, . . . 20 M. H. ,.... P0lZ8?'fUl', Pa.. Born N17X'Cl1lll1'l' 17, 1883, ldnglish, Lehigh, M., Cleo Club, 4, KARUxl5oai'ml, 4, llI0l'CGl'Sl711I'g l il'toon, 4, Football T cam, 4. HARRY b'lUlJANI'Il'I.-KN Kooxs, . . 7 S. C., .... Wciyncsboro, Pa. Born January 10, 1884, Scientific, State College, W. I., Glee Club, 4. Joux Hicnuics Kr-:i.1.Y, . . . 26 K. H., .... Sioux 01111, la. Born .lunv 18, 1885, Classical, Princeton, M., Track Team, 3, Stony Hatter Club, 3, Cleo Club, 4, Manflolin Club, 3, lxI0l'CC'I'SlJlll'g Fifteen, 3 and 4, l'lclito1' Lfzflcrary, 4, liclitor News, 3, Class Poet. Annisox W.xRn LA IVR.-xxvi-1, . . M. H., ..... Elmira., N. Y. Born Soptcinlmcl' 5, 1884, English, Purcluc, M., Glcc Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 4. CH.xRI.1':s lJll'I'l'RICIi l4AMA1ll'I, . . 1 K. H., .... W illizmnsport, Pa. Born .luly 9, 1883, l'Ing'lisb, Cornell, M., Basketball Team, 4, C100 Club, 4, Banjo Club, 4. GRoRu1+: VVYTH Mm'CooR, JR., . 34 M. H. ,.... Sfeubcnsiiille, Ohio Horn August 11, 1884: linglisb, Princeton 1 M. ,Third Football Team, 3,Manage1' Baseball Team, 4, Vl0C-PI'0SillOllti Tennis Club, 4. T Honms CALVIN BICCARRIGLL, . . 11 K. H., .... Mechanicslaurg, Pa. Born December 25, 1884, Classical, Washington and Jefferson, W. I., Chaplain, 4, Clee Club, 3 and 4, Karux Board, 3, Manager Football Team, 4. 27 S'rAN1.m' RIANNICSS, .... 4 S. C., ..... Scranton, Pa. Born May 10, 18855 Soientific5 Princeton5 M.5 Second Football Team, 45 Stony Batter Club, 45 Banjo Club, 45 Class Day Committee, 45 KARUX Board, 4. ARTHUR BA11..xu' lXlAusHA1,L, . . 50 M. H., .... Allegheny, Pa. Born 1 ebruary 11, 18855 lQuglisl15 Coruollg M.5 Gleo Club, 45 Mandolin Club, 4, WVILIJAM Cn.-umivr Mlsu, . . . 5 I. B., ..... Mqfclfllwbrook, Va. Born April 12, 18845 l'lnglish5 Virginia Polytoclmio Iustitutc5 M. IRA Sxlvlfzln' Moxx, . . . 26 P. B., .... Clmmbvrsbrzrg, Pa. Track Team, 35 Glue Club, 3 and 45 Serenade Club, 3. CH.xn1,1-:s Fmzulcnif-K Mmaorrix, . 7 P. B., . . . North Tonazcanda, N. Y. Born July 7, 18825 Scienti1'ic5 Cornell5 M. 5 Chipmonks, 45 Captain Basketball Team, 4. Gicoiusic llflURRAY Nfxuss, . . 13 M. H., .... Harrisburg, Pa. .Born October 15, 18835 Englis-l15 COI'l1Cll5 VV. 1.5 Mandolin Club, 45 News Board, 4. LLOYD ALr:x.'xNnIf:R Nlivuuo, . . 19 K. H., . . . Mcfiecsport, Pa. Born August 25, 18855 Scientific5 Cornellg W. I. FRANK LEE NILES, .... 6 K. H., . . Salt Lake City, Utah Born February 20, 18845 SClGIllllf'lCjlll!1SSllCl1jllI.QllTG'1'CCI'SbLlI'g Fifteen, 45 Glee Club, 35 Managing Editor of Literary, 4. Tuomms N Ewrox PAGI-2, . . . S. C., ' ..... Norfolk. Va. Born September 14, 18855 l1lllgllSl1Q Corin-ll5 M.5 Glee Club, 3 and 45 Dance Committee, 35 Stony Batter Club, 3. RUSHNL THAYER PAscol4:, . . 3 K. H., ..... Allentown, Pa. Y I ' ' Born March 19, 18845 English 5 Cornell 5 Third Baseball Feam, 35 W. I. 5Cl1ipmonks,45 Class D213 Committee, 4. X 28 Born November 20, 18775 Classical5 Franklin and lllL1l'Sll3ll5 W. 1.5 Chaplain, 45 President Mer- cerslnirg lfifteen, 45 lvlercersburg Fifteen, 35 Team Debate, 3 5 Second Football Team, 3 and 4 5 JOHN BIURDOCK PRATT, .......... Elmira, N. Y. Born October 21, 1884, Scientific, Princeton, M., Mandolin Club, 3 and 4, Cleo Club, 3 and 4. ALLEN l'U'rMAN Pl'lRLE'1L, ......... lV'iIIimnsport, Pa.. Born August 7, 1884, Scientific, Princeton, Critic, 3, Secretary, 3 and 4, M., Captain Second 1 ootba.ll Team, 3, Secretary Class, 4. Jnssi: S'1'lGl'ILl'l R1'1'c1l14:Y, . . . 7 S. C., ..... Loysburg, Pa. Born .lilllllflly 7, 1881, Scientific, Cornell , W. I., Monitor, 4, Vice-P1'esiclc11t, 4, Football Team, 4, Scrub Football Tcani, 3, lfourtb Bzxsebull Tcznn, 3, Torch Light Colnmittee, 4- , Class Day Connnittcc, 4. i Gonnox I-Iownnn 1lUlllCR'1'S, . . x Born July 16, 1884, lflnglish, .llzu'tmoutl1, M., Mandolin Club, 3. 17 If H., . . lflossbzwy, Pa. l,Au'u1f:Nclc Joslcln-I 111014, . . 4 P. li., ..... lflmiru, N. Y. Born Dcccnibcr 24, 1882, Scicntific, Cornell, M., President, 4, lfootlmll 'H-um, 3 and 4, linscbzill, 3 and 4, Captain Baseball Team, 4, Torch Light Coinlnittcc, 4, Glcc Club, 4. BIRD Lic GRAND Rmcs, . . . 8 S. C., ..... Elnmfm, N. Y. Born October 29, 1879, Scientific, Princeton, M., Gleo Club, 3 mul 4, News liozml, 3, Clmi1'1n:u1 Dance Committee, 3, Mcrccrsburg Fiftccn, 3, Stony Batter Club, 4, Class Day Connnittec, 4, Assistant Business Manager of IQARUX, 4 ,Scrub .Football Tcmn, 3. Romcwi' .lmrlcs Ri-my ,... 18 S. C., .... l'I'IH1fHI?fgI1077,, Pu.. Born April 24, 1884, Classical, l'rinceton. Slnxm' Xlxxnl-:R V1-:I-:R S'l'lCW.-Xli'l', . 23 l'. li., . . . JI0l'7'I'S1'I'Nl', N. Y Born March 27, 1883, Scientific, Cornell, M., Cilec Club. 4. Mmon B1cNsoN S'1'l'lWAR'1', . . 60 M. H. ,..... lVm'rm, Pu ' Born June 16, 1884, lllnglislr, Columbia, M. , Scrub Football Team, 4, Glcc Club, 4. 29 PAUL BRYANT STl'INVAR'l', . . . 60 M. H., . 7 . . . Warren, Pa. Born April 5, 1886, Scientific, Princeton, M., Glee Club, 4, Football Team, 4. ALFRED EDWARD SXVOYER, . . 1 K. H., ..... Iloncsdale, Pa. Born October 4, 1884, Scientific, Columbia, W. I. JOHN I UL'roN REYNOLDS Sco'r'r, . 20 K. H., .... Philadelphia, Pa-. Born April 14, 1884, English, Princeton, M. , Glee Club, -1, Third Football Team, 4, Editor L1'l1'r- ary, 4, lklercersburg Fifteen, 3 and 4, Assistant lilanaging Editor News, 4. DAVID I,R1'1STON S'rAU1v1fER, . . 15 S. C., ..... York, Pa.. Born May 29, 1886, English, University of Pennsylvania , W. I. JOHN MILTON SM1'rH, . . . 29 P. B., . . . A sliton, Md. Born June 12, 1883, English, Lehigh , W. I., Orchestra, 4. EDXVARD FOREST SPANGENRERO, ...... 111 ercersburg, Pa. Born January 5, 1887, Scientific, Dickinson, W. I. JAMES D. SNYDER, JR., . . . 9 K. H., . . Altoona, Pa. Born August 7, 1883, Scientific, Cornell, W. I., Glee Club, 4. PARKER RINGEL SKIXNICR, . . 16 K. H., . . . Chambersburg, Pa. Born May 1, 1885, Scientific, W. I., Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, l,l'GSlLlCl1t, 4, Class President, 2, Pre- sentation Orator, 4, Debating Team, 4, Second Football Team, 4, Mercersburg Monthly, 2, Third Prize Declamation, 4. GEORGE ST. JOHN, .... 33 M. H. ,... Bfmghamton, N. Y. Born July 4, 1882, English, Cornell, XV. I., Glee Club, 4. EDNVARD IIUSSELL SPENCER, . . 4 S. C., ..... Scranton, Pa. Born January 26, 1884, Scientific, Princeton, M., VICO-I,1'0SlLlCI1iD, 4, Treasurer4, Captain Foot- ball Team, 4, Baseball Team, 3 , Basketball Team, 4, Class Marshal, 4, Torch Light Committee, 4, Class Day Committee, 4, Coach of Chipmonks, 4. 30 Joux SIDNI-:Y SmI.I-1, .......... Ilnrrtslmrg, Pa. Born August 22, 1884, l'lllgllSl1j l'rinceton, VV. l., Tl'l'2IS1ll'U1', 4, Clee Club, 3 und 4. R.-XNNC'1'Il ORD HIGII SIIAIIP, . . 27 M. H., . . . Salt Lrllco City, Utah Born May 6, 1885, Classical , Princeton, M., 'Banjo Club, 4, Cu.pt.a.in lfourth Baseball Tezun, 3, Class Day Connnittee, 4, Captain Second Football Teain, 4. l'IwAI.n WILLIAM 'l'I-JRNIQY, . . 49 M. H., .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Born October 12, 1884, English, Cornell, W. I., Football Tcam, 4, Glce Club, 4. Crsmnmzs YoUNG TANGIIR, . . 17 S. C., . . . . lla-nmffr, Pa.. Born September 1, 1885, l+Ing,lisl1, Lehigh, W. 1. ' TIIoIuI'soN AIi'rI-IUR 'l'1u-:xI.I-Llc, . . 8 li. H., . Szm.bu.ry, Pal. Born October 6, 1884, linglisli, M., Cleo Club, 4. AI.I-:mc Rfxmsl-:Y 'l'noM.-ls, . . 52 M. H., . . . Salt Lake City, Utah Born Septcnibcr 15, 1883, lCnglish, University of Micliigain, W. l., Stony liatter Club, 4, .liatnjo Club, 4, Glce Club, 4, Second lfootbztll Tcaun, 4. WAIfrIcn linvonu 'l'IsIIf:I,lcM,xN, . . 39 M. H., ..... Lisle, N. Y. Born October 11, 1884, Scientific, l,l'lI1C0lfOll, W. l., Vice-l'resident, 4, Cleo Club, 3 and 4, Class Day Committee, 4, Second Baseball Tezun, 3, Second lfootball Tezun, 3 and 4, Orchestra, 4. NoRMAN R.fxL1'1I WR1c:H'r, . . 5 S. C., ..... Newport, Pu.. Born May 7, 1883, ldnglisb, l,l'lllCC'tOl1, M., Cleo Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 4, Cl1lP11101lliS, 4. CLIN'roN 'lbxnlmn WII.LIAMs, . . 20 K. H., .... lfVcllsboro, Pa. Sccrctary Golf Club, 4. Gicouolc lilwfxnn W1-:LL1cs, ........ Big Flats, N. Y. Born December 17, 1884, English, Cornell, W. I., Clco Club, 4. 31 Born Decenlber 24 1884' .lCnH'lislI ' llartinoutb ' W. l. ' Scrub Baseball Teztnl 3' Clztss Secrc-tau' I 3' ' . 1 ,rx Q h Y J V X 1 J Y I 'ax J I 51 I Tennis Chinn non 4' llnrd l+ootbztll lezun, 3' Class lhtv COl1l1llllft00 4' l1'O11S1ll'01'f,iOll Club, 3' J I . I U J I 7 W. CLYDI-1 Wmu, .... 21 S. C., ..... Toronto, O. .Born March 6, 18855 M., Scicutificg Miclligaug KARUX Bozml, 4, Nmvs Board, 4. S'l'l'2Nl'AR'l' lNlIc'Cl,1+:r,1,,xx1m WARD, . . 9 S. C., ..... Pittsburg, Pa. Born l+'ob1'ua1'y 10, 18835 I., l'lnglisl13 Statog l+'ootball, 4. RALPH Rormlm lfVl'lI'l l'.-XKICR, . . 2 Mcli. B., .... Huntingdon, Pa. Burn November 25, 18805 Sciout.iI'lcg I'11ivc1'sity of Pennsylvania, SGCI'CtLU'yQ M.g Football Team, N cws Boaml, 3g Cleo Club, -15 Class Prophet. 32 Bl!-E M iddler Class Colors--Blue and Old Gold. Officers DAVID L1-:1-1 S'1'.AxI,m', , . President ,DON G1NG1mY, . . . . Vice-Prcsfdcnt 13.-WARD CLAR1':Nu1': llrffmxsox, Scc1'r'im'y and Treasurer R,Ai,1'H Gmmow W,xI.L1Nu, . . Historian. V34 ,.- ' ' Mmm.ER CLASS W N QB gp.-. H H wr, ff z,,,,-n K I' ,li f.:i .. ' , , x 1 1 K 'JL f QF 'QV A' ff ' ,, -9. '- fi Q V ,.,. ' 5 gg? F'-L R - e f 'I. ' sp, - QL wax L 1:- -f ' ' s ' ' -,ff ,,f,7Axj C-' ' J- M iddler History 'When I was told that I had been selected to write the history of the Micldler Class, it came to my mind that a great many greater minds than mine had spent years and volumes in tasks not nearly so important as that which I must confine to this page. The fall term began rather sadly by the death ol' our classmate, Harry Hargis, but we must learn, not through joys and pleasures alone, but also through grief and sorrow. . In athletics this has undoubtedly been the greatest Midcller Class that ever was in llT01'C01'SlJlll'g, for did not our men, Moore, Leavitt, Ames, Mc:Cnlloeh, Landis, von Taeky and NValling come nearer to winning the fall meet than any other Middler Class? What would the Football Team have amounted to without Otero, Ames, Townsend and Staley? On the Baseball Team we again see that the Middler Class is well represented by Birmingham, Hoch, I-lamaker, King, li. Patterson, l'errault and Staley. In numbers the Class of 1904 is the largest elass that ever entered Mereersburgg, being the first- elass to reach the eentury mark. This class is by far the most important in the sehool, which will easily be seen when you note the fact that whenever anything of importance is to be done, a member of the Middler Class is always ehosen to do it. Our Midcller year is now drawing to a close, but we have aeeomplished many things during the past three yearsg we began with less than twenty members and now have one hundred and thirteen. If this increase keeps up we will have over one hundred and fifty in our Senior year. ,lf our llliddler year in any way shows what our Senior year is to be, it is impossible to prophesy how great this most illustrious Class ol' 1904 will be. Thus we can only say in closing that the pos- sibilities of the Class of 1-90-1 are unbounded and beyond the comprehension of the human mind. H1sToR1AN. 37 Numa EUGENE Go'1'11114:1s ACKHRXIAN, Joslcvn Luo Blumxczl-1.-xM, GUY CAMERON BLACK, '1'11oM,1s BASS BLACK, . HARRY PARKER B0'1'c:1-IFHHD, CARI. G1H11'F1'1'H BRIDICNNAUGI J 1 H-IN W A L'1'1f:R BANc:1wFT, C11AR1,1':s HUNTJ-:R BRADLEY, BH11NAn1m CRITZMAN Bm-:w1cn .TA1v11cs Ruffle BELL, . . 13111111141-: Gw,vr11Nm' Bum, 11I,xmn,1m BILUJSI-IANV BARTII G1-:oHc:1-1 W111'1ux1c14:R BR1 mwN, 7 .Lum-ns CHAM1-LIN BAUHHH, WH.1.11xM GRAN'1'v11.L1c CHILD, JOHN K1M1H1cLL CoF1f'Ro'1'H, JHHN J'AM1cs COLT, . . C11A1H.11:s .TUnsoN I-I. CLARK, M H.'mN S'1'ANL1f:Y CLARK, 151111. GUY C1m11s1':, , . Middler Roll ACEIKICIIIX Aclclrcss P. B., . P. B., . 27 11 H., 26 K. H., 18 11. H., 12 ls., 21 C., I11fi1'm:H'y, 12 S. C., 7 S. C., P. H., 1 S. C., . 31 M. H., 20 S. C., 10 S. C., 3 K. H.. 57 M. II., P. li., 38. Home Address Martinsville, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Aloxanclv-ia, Pa. Sioux City, Ia. IfVillifwnspo1't, Pa. H ollirlaysburg, Pa. ,f Alioona, Pa. l1l07'C07'Sb'lL7'g, Pa. W wish Ruvz., Pa.. Kookuk, Iowa . Brzltzfmoro, Md. East Liverpool, Ohio Elm Grove, W. Va. Hammondsport, N. Y. . Hfzrrisburg, Pa. . Somerset, Pa. N orthumbvrlanfl, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. Jfunestozon, N. Y. LYZUZCSIDIUIZ, Pa.. GEORGE THOMAS CUNNINOIIAM, GEORGE CHAUNCE1' CODLER, ROBERT GARRIGTT DE BOW, BAYARD CLARENCE DICKINSON, HOMER COPELAND DAVIS, BYRON LAKE JJAVIES, . BRUCE EARL DOUGLAS, . RAIIPII ADRIAN DAMRACH, JOHN LINN I'1LLIO'1'I', . WILIJARD 1QvER'r ERICSON, JOHN STONER F REED, . Hl+lNRY JACOB FLOCK, . WALTER WESLIQ1' FRIOKE, CHARLES LOUIS GERLING, CHARLES FRANKLIN GILLAN, WIIJLIAM GIBSON, . . JAMES EDNVARD GINTER, . CLARENCE LEWLLYN GOODRICH, FRANK AURELIAN GOODNOUGH, WARRIGN RESH GROVE, . JOIIN EIHVARD GIIEEN, IJON GINGIGRY, . . FLOYD LEIROY GROSH, 14 S. C., :ss M. H., 56 M. H., 0 M. H., 5s M. I-I., 13 S. O., 9 K. I-I., 12 S. C., R B., 44 M. H., Sh. C., 1 K. I-I., 40 M. H., P. D., 30 M. H., 59 M. H., 51 M. H., 11 S. C., 10 S. O., 36 M. H., 20 M. H., 39 W asliinglon, D. C. . Everett, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Steellon, Pa. Philarlelphia, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. . Altoona, Pa. Erans City, Pa . N ewrille, Pa. Eranston, Ill Mount Pleasant, Pa W illiamsport, Pa Pllilarlelpltia, Pa. M arlinsburg, W. Va. St. Thomas, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. . Da Bois, Pa. . Owego, N. Y. Bellevue, Pa. W CZSXYII Rim, Pa. W est Chester, Pa ClUCl'7'f'Illflll, Pa M ercersburg, Pa HENR1' P. HASKIN, HARRY BYRNE If-XMILL, ABNIGR SIIARTLIC IIERsIIEY, LIOXVARD SNDWDI-:N I-Ixvlcs, DANIEL RQHHLER Hoon, . WALTER IMNABLIG I'I0l3lII'FZ1CIIL, IJDNALD ALEXANDICR H.fXBIIL'1'fJN, CHARLES WILLIAM HAMILTON, HARR1' NORMAN HAHS, . XHICNRX' WHITE H.ARGIS, . CHEsTER ARTHUR HAXX'IiS, JOHN KQHR H1'IIlR, . . JOHN FRANKLIN PIIGHLANDS, WAIITICR IMURRAY HAMAIIER, IIICNRY Vox Asn-:N HOFFMICIPIH, CHARLES LINDl'1MU'l'H IHIDIIIMILII, HICDWARD 1'IHYYl'ILL 1'Il'1CKI'IRT, J DHN TAYLOR IIIGRRON, . PIGRCY IJAVID JAMIESON, . LICNTZ ICDMUND IMLOTZ, . WILLIAM JOSIAH IYLOPP, XVILLIAM FRANCIS IQEEFIG, Hlied November, 1902. 3 MQK. B., Elmira, N. Y. MCK. B., 13 M. H., 20 P. B., 50 M. H., Sh. C., P. B., K. H., 0 M.. H., 22 M. H.. 2 M.. H., In R., 27 Ii. H., S. C., 1 M. II., MCR. D., P. R., P. D., 17 K. H.. 40 . Oakland, Md. Campelltown, Pa. . Tyrone, Pa. Jfercersburg, Pa. Hynflman, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. H ollidaysburg, Pa. . York, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Watkins, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Jlercersburg, Pa. . Lewistown, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Md. ., Lebanon, Pa. New York City, N. Y. . Pittsburg, Pa. Evanston, Ill. . M auch Chunk, Pa. Mount Aetna, Pa Blossburg, Pa ERN wsu' l'RA'1 1' K1 Nu, IQICNNETH LANDIS, . CALms S1P1'L1c L.,n mx, IJ.w1D W1LsoN Imwmlnfz, CH.xuL1cs Luo LARKIN, CI,AR1cNc'P: J'IUc.:1-:NM Loma, I-Immnn JOSHUA Low, . ROIHGR'1' GRANDISON lAl:IAYI'l 1' .IUHN DONALD RICIQINHTIIY, A1,mf:R'1' Il.-XLPH lU1'BIIGI'IN, VVILLIAM Russ Mc'CUm,m'll, IXIURRIQIJ, Mfxwrrx, . . L1-1oN.-mn A1m.,xHAM M.-W, ISA..-xiii: IIOLLINGSXWlR'I'Il Mr R.mMcn'1' BLY'I'IIlfl R'IAm'II,x1.I., .IAM1cs 'l'1f:1u4:NCl-: l'I1NlRl'Z, . JM' RUMSI-:Y M1c'Ks, Fu.-xNK Hmmm: MY:-ins, . I'IARRY WALK ICR N 4 mM lcc'U'1 1', 'I,lcs'1'14:R IC1,I.xs U,BOI.l5, . Ywrun Cfxnmcwemx OI,Ms'1'1-111, MANUMI, BAs1L Owiuo, . HARLUW BRIQNK Ou1cL1,, . ml., P. ls., P. 15., 5 K. H., 1 K. H.. P. ls., 24 K 11., 22 K H MUK. IS 20 M H.. C. P. ls 54 M H 2 M. H., P. ls P. la., ss M IPI P. Ps.. 50 M H P. ls., 4 C., P. M., P. Is., 4-1 A?'Lffl47'S077,, S. C. Carhfsle, Pa.. . Dover, Del. IV1fllzfu1n,sport, I 'fm . . Butler, Pu. . Lititz, Pu. Sl0'1LZJl'7l-SVLPZTZZG, Ohio Boston., , Mass. M crcfmburg, I '11, I 'r1l1f1'rs0n, I '11, . N1'1vpm't, Pu. UfYI'HSlI0l'0, Pu. Plzfz'lr11l1'ly11lr1f11, I ,ll . , York, Pu.. If'mf1'f fold , I 'r1. lflflnim, N. Y. Swwcrz. l a.l1s, N. Y. A fl'fl7ll711l7'l.II', Pa. P1'l!.Qln1rg, Pa.. Rrffrflmy, Pu.. Wrzslnfnylrm, ID, C. Santa FP, N. M. Buffalo, N. Y. C1m1f111 P.-VI'TI'IRSON, . . M1-:1.1.1N C11AM111f:1z1.A1N P11:1n01':, JR., . Luo 'l'11o111As P1+:RRAU1.'1', . Jo11N N1011o1.As PUPII.-KM, Ju., . 151.11110 191114119 ROS, . . JOHN IJOXVARD RA11'1'1':11, . A1.oNzo P1+:cK1-1A1x1 R1+:YNo1.1ns, . J11s1':1f11 Coc111RAN R.11ss1f:1.1., JR., R.u111':11'1' K1f:ND1c: R1+:wA1.'1', IHA M1':1.v1N S1111c1.Ds, S1':'1'11 G1co1u:1-: S'1'1f:1c11-111, C11A111.11:s ND111: S1111'1'11, WA1.'1'1-:R PH11.11f Su'1 1'1f:R, . Jo11N l'lMMI'1'T S1-:1+:Ds, C1.AR11:Nc:1f: Lows S'1'1f:1N, . DAVID 1.1111-: S'1'A1.111Y, . ROLAND DAVIS Swoo1'1f:, Ju., F1u':D11:11rcfK S1a1+:1s1c:1:, . JOHN S'1'11N111, . . . . E1.M1c11 1C1.1,sw1mT11 S11o1cMA1c1-111, NVAI.'l'l'1R C1.1cv1-:LAND SIMPSDN, . F1cAN1c NVILLARD Towxsmwn, . EDXVARD C11A1u.1-:s TILLSDN, 25 K. H Nlcli. 13, 11 IS, 21 Ii. II 4 11. 11. 5 S. C., 14 li. 11, 1 S. C.. l'. li., 24 K. II 61 M. H l'. B., 27 K. H., MCK. 15. 6 K. H. 3 S. C., 117 11. II, BICTQ. li Ajcli. ISA ll 15, 42 I Lamlisburg, Pa. . Bangor, Me. Lcstershiro, N. Y. . . Washington, D. C. San Juan, Porto Rico . H awisburg, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Middletown., Pu.. St. Thomqas, Pa. Merccfrsburg, I '11, . Butler, Pa. Pottstown., Pa. Birminglzam, Pa.. . Butler, Pa. Hagerstown, Md- Curzvensvillc, Pa. Pittsburg, Pu. Pittsburg, Pa.. U pton, Pa. Lindsey, Pa. W yomtng, Itt. Davis, W. V a. GUY Gmsl-:R Uxmm, . T11x1o'r111' OAKLM' VAN ALIGN, . ICDW.-mn l+'R1f:nlc1m'K VON 'l'Ac'KY, lJuN,x1.11 C.-x111'mc1.1. W11,1,.-11111, . BM,sl1:u WVICHICR, . . '1'1nm1.-xs Fla.-xxlc W,x1,'1'oN, . Clmlcmxs I1Ir+:N1n' vV00lHYUR'l'IY, ,R.u,1'11 GURDON W,-xnmxcs, A1.1,1cN CoN1,1c 1' NV11lc'1's'l'fmN 141, SAMUMI. DUNCAN xVYLIl41, B1+:N.mM1N Doucsm W1I1'1'coM1s, . S. C., 17 S. C., 11. 11, lv. B., s M. II., 1- 51 M. 11., P. ls., , :ss M, 11. 12 11, 11., Mcli. B., . In 154 , L, ful ' 1 . 1' L nl 1' 1321? X , ', ,Q -ai fix 51,1305 43 Jllwccrsbzarg, Pa N m'ih'1mnl11'rIm1fl, Pa 7v7:f7lSUZfHl?, Pa N vw Blo0mffz'I1l, Pa . llozlvml, Pa Lrmsforzl, Pa JlL'INf!'SflJIl7l7,, N. Y . lfrzfc, Pu . l9'1,'1'1 1'll, Pa Sl1f1f77p01zsb'zm'g, PM Slrailmm, N. H . 'n,s ' ...f 1 'Q V f 'V' . xl H R, 1- za rv, xr, fp XL X-YQ Xi' N33 f junior Class fY0IllI'S+IHll0 mul XVhi10. Officers IELAINIG Wuvrl-1, . I'rrsirImt NV. A. CA1'1wN, . . 1'zfr'1'-l'1'r.sz'rlc11.t W. II. UIiAN'l', Sl'l'I'I'ff1l Ij nm! 7'rmsurm' Glmmzu S'l'lf1w.'xl:'l'. . . Ill'-9f07'I'IIIl 4:4- junior History To tell all the many points in which the Class of 1905 excels all other previous Junior classes of AlP1'00l'SlNll'Q. would require more space than the editors of the K4-xnux can give me. Among the students of the Academy our pre-eminence as Juniors stands unquestioned, but for the sake of the friends of the school, I will recount a few of the points in which we excel. Has any class been able to produce such a musician as Kurzenknabe, such a gentleman of leisure as White, or such a student as Graff. lf one would only take a glance at the great number of athletes in this class and the number of prizes won in the field day meet, you will find that in 1905 the hurdles will be run by Myers H., in less than sixteen seconds, the quarter mile will fall to Capron to be broken, and no worthier man will hold the weight events than Oscar Goeddel. These men no doubt will hold great places in the Athletes' Hallof Fame by the time they reach the Senior Class of Old Mercersburg. ' l llIH'I'0R,IAN. 45 4 TI-I M I N u A f' '-mym-gy:-.,.--....... ..., .. THOMAS WISE AMES, . GLASE VAN REED BASSLIGR, CALVIN Jl'I1 1 1'lRSON BESDRI-2, N ORLE N PITIIANIICL BI'I'l'TS, SAN1-'ORD IRWVIN BLAIIENEY, JOHN SAMUEL BRADLEY, . NVILLIAM HENRY BOYD, . VVEBSTIIIR ALLYN CAPRON, GEORGE APGAR CARDON, CARL WILIIELM COLLIN, . :MARTIN FRANCIS CDDNEY, IQODNEY WEST DAY, . DONALD SMITIAI DJGVOR, . .MILES LEWIS DAVIS, JR., JOSIAII WILLIAM DAVIS, . JDIIN DIIIERT, . . EDWARD CUMINGS GIBSON, WILLIAM :HITIGR GRANT, . PE'I'I4IR GRAEE, . . OSCAR HENRY GOEDDICL, . UMAR SMITH GROVE, C1-IARLIGS H IGNRY HITE, . PARIS RIEEER HDIIIIMAN, IWICHAEL RINSER HDEIIMAN, CLAUDE OSCAR DIUFFMAN, WILLIAM TRUCKSON IQENT, junior Roll . MCR. E., S Ii. II., ID. E., M. I-I., M. II., 14 S. C., 35 M. H., 30 M. I-I., If. R., 5 s. C., Sh. C., '7 K.-H., s M. II., 44 M. H., M. II., 28 M. H., 59 M. II., 18 S. C., Sh. C., MCK. B Mali. Rf. 11 D , Ii B., 46 It W llllarnsport, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Towcmda, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Mercersburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Clearfield, . Altoona, . Scranton, Buffalo, N. Fort Loudon, Lancaster, Lansforcl, H olltdaysburg, . Sunbury, Pittsburg, W orthtngton, Pittsburg, Welsh Run, Stoystown, Maytown, Maytown, A llentown, Elmira, N. Pa. Pa. Pa. Y . Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa . Pa. Pa. Pa. Y . PAUL EDGAR KURZENKNADE, JA I vOD H A RVEY LANVSQ IN, GUHTAV ALBERT LEMKE, . . WILLIAM HEYWARD lWYI'ZRS, JR., ABRAHAM CHARLES M'YIfIRS, . RICIAIARIJ DOUGLAS INIARTIN, . J ELLIOTT REMINGTON IATTIGRSON, RODNIG1' WILLARD POLAOK, . WALTER SHOXVER RAMSEY, JOHN LION ZRHEA, . . PAUL BLIERRILL REDDINGTON, . CLARENCE WINSIICJXV RJQNSHAXYE, GEORGE HAMILL STEXVART, JR., JAMES BLAINE STONER, . JOHN FRANKLIN STOPP, JOI-IN IRWIN SOULL, NORMAN BRUCE SCOTT, . LINN SMITH STEIGER, GILBERT AMES SMITH, NOAH Q. SPEER, JR., . GEORGE EDWARD SIEBERT, FRANCIS NIILTON TOMPKINS, HARDMAN PIHIILIPS THOMPSON, . PAUL 1'IARD'I'MAYI'1R WALTER, . CECIL FREDIIRIOIQ WIIISON, DUVALL WILLIAMS, . . RICHARD LUCAS WILLIAMS, LERDY RAYMOND WILLMOT, IRVIN BLAINE WI'II'1'E, . EDXVIN JESSE WRIOI-IT, P. R., Harrisburg, Pa. Al 1'rc1rrslnL7'!1, Pa. W. IS., . . 12?:IlfjlLfl'77lllI'l1f, N. Y 16 Ii. H., 16 K. H., 51 M. II., 6 K. H., 23 K. H., P. B., P. B., 1'. B., 2 K. H., Sh. C., 39 M. H., 23 K. H., 35 K. H., 5 K. H., Sh. C., 13 S. C., 29 M. H., 22 S. C., 3 M. II., 22 S. C., 34 M. H., 35 M. II., 15 K. H., 32 M. H., Sh. C., New IfV1fll'la.msporl, PIL Williamsporl, I 'ul Plmfnfielzl, N. J. Pllfllrlzlclplzia, Pa . York, PII Carlisle, 1,111 Mvrccrsburg Pa.. Y Orlc Cvfly, N. Y llfflslllngton, D. C SlnfppeI1.sl1urg, Pa A lrcrton, Pa. Allentown, Pa Somerset, Pa, Il1lg0r'.s'lo1vn, Mfl Mcrccrsburg, Pa Evanston Ill. W illchzsburgf, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa Clearfield, Pa Curwcnsazille, Pa Pillsbury, Pa Clrmjflclrl, Pu lfrfmston, Ill . Clllzago, Ill llutcllins, Pa Czmzbcrlanrl, Md Elmira, N. Y 'N X '90 X x X MANUAL AI.x'AnIcz Tonm-Is, IAIIIWAIIII R.-xxvlc IDI-:I.I.IxuIcI1. CARI.os AI.IIIIR'I'n FIIIIIIIAII.-INI-Is, RALPII IRWIN l I.IcIxIINcI, . WII.I.IAII LIIWRII-I l I.I':xIINcI, IJUIIII' CIIRIHTIIAI LAW, . RIr'HAIm AIxIo+ LAMAR, . GIIIIRIII-: NVILLIAM LIQITCII, JIIIIN ARTHUR LINDSAY, . RAIIPII MffCI.UNI':, . . FRANK IJIAZ RIIIIRIIIUIQZ, RICIIARIJ ARTIIUR ST. CI.AIn, CIIARI.If:s WII.I.I.-IM 'PIIIIAIPSIIN CII.-KRIIES PIIIIIII' NVIIILIAMS, CIcoIu':I-1 BIIJIIIINIQR, . FRANK CARI. ANDERSON, . CIIIIRIIII INIILFORD BAKER, PARIS NIssI.II'f FRIDY, . FRANK ICIXIAII TROUTMAN, Preparatory Roll Sh. C., P B D . . ., . I. B., . 42 M. II., 42 M. II., 5 S. C., . MOK. B., MCK. B., Sh. C., Sh. C., P. B., P. B., . 22 M. II., . P. B., . . Post Graduates . Sh. C., . . Special Students . Sh. C., . MCK. B., P. B., . Sh. C., 419 Ha ra rm , C nba . lIfltjt'I'Sf0ll'lIf, Jlrl. . lftll'tIII!l, fvllbfl, New York City, N. Y. NIIII Yortc City, N. Y. . I1llfl1ft'llStl?l', Pa. .1ltl7'lIflLS1I'llI7'f1, W. Vu. LoII1fttsIIttt1', Va. l,'I:HS1llt7'ffr I Nt. l,l'ffSfl'IlIl'fj, Pu. . Illlflttltttly, Uuluz IDILHIISILIIIIlfllfjj, Pu. ClrIrlcxII1n'g, W. Yu. Auburn., N. Y. H'arrisIIarg, Pa. . Butter, Pa. lfflgF7'Sf01l'7?I, Md. . Rltemns, Pa. Butler, Pu Seniors, Mirlrllers, Juniors, SUMMARY OI CLASSES Preparatory Class, . Post Graduates, Specials, Tc it al , Numcler Number Number Number Number Number Number 16 15 16 E JC IC 111 fiJ'INl'1RAl4 SUMM nrolleml School Year .mr ' 93- '94 , 7 nrolled School 'Year '9-L- 95 ...... nrollecl School Year '95-'96 7 nrolleml School 'Year nrollecl School Year nrollecl School Year JG 07 ...... '97-'98 '98-'90 E-. nrollefl School Year 'E S -' nrollecl School Year Number IC Number Number 1C 151 nrollcd School Year nrolled School Year ! H 00 ...... '00 01 101-'02 '02-'03 .Yummary 88 121 56 14 1 4 284 82 117 107 113 I-L6 172 185 201 229 284 Nuximcn or S'rA'rJ-:s Rl'Il'Rl'1Hl'lN'1'l'lD .DURING Sei-Ioor, 'Ymn '02-'03 Pennsylvania ................... .... 1 85 New York ......... .... 4 2 Maryland ........... . .. 9 District of Columbia .... . . 7 Ohio .............. . . 7 Illinois .......... . . 6 West Virginia .... . .. 5 Utah .......... . .. 5 Iowa ........ . .. 4 Virginia .... . . 3 Cuba ........ . .. 3 New Mexico .... . . 1 Porto Rico ..... . .. 1 South Carolina . . . .. 1 Massachusetts . . . . .. 1 Maine ........... . . 1 New Hampshire .... . .. 1 New Jersey ..... . .. 1 Delaware . . . . . . . 1 E51 X Q ' E Y S L , , X E F4 Q washington Irving Literary Jociety FOUNUED 1865 1411 I R X-1-NRG! Irving! Irving! II'Villf.K! f'olm-s-Crimsml mrl XX ti Oficers .mln-:Ie Sluxxl-zu. . . . . ljl'I'S1'I,I'llf In-:ssl-: S'l'lf:1-:Ll-2 R1'rr'm-:Y, . 1'I.l'l'-l,I'l'S1.IlI'I1f I Immun Bm-zlrm-:R lilflhli, S!'l77'l'fIlI'jf IUSl'll'U II.uIl1,'1'uN JUIINSHN, . Tl'PIL9ILl'l'I' lrunms CALVIN NIVU.-XIHil'Il,lA, Jn., II.-xlmnn l'1-xmalz,-nl l .,xu1Ax, IAIICR Illizmux, . 52 Ulmplri 1' IL Crflirr .Uonjior A1,1m1c:1-1'1' B.m'1'11 BANKS B111-nw 11:11 B1-151111111 B11111 I51':'1 1's I51':1.1. l31,,,1r'1i, G. C1 11,1.1N CUNN1 N111 CUNN1 N111 C11111.1:R C1111.11 C0111' CRn11s1': U1c1.1c lJI'l l'o 1M11111.xc:H DOUGLAS 1111, C 11111, J. 1 ,1. washington Irving Roll D.-mn.-111 l'l111c:511N F.-1 111.1 N C1111-'F1 Us Co1111NoUc:11 Cl11.1N'1', II. C1N'1'1-111 I I1 11 1111111111 II1:1,x1.x N II11111,1'1'z1':1,1, l'I1cKs H1-:11s111:1' H1-11111 H,1x111,'1'11N, II11r'1v11111-:R C. J1111Nsnx, J. Jrmxns .I.-1A11snN Kooxs IQLOPP IQIIRZIGNIQN.-klilfl I1-u 1'11N Mo NN MQU1, M CC.-111111-11.1. MY11:11s, I . Mc'M1-:AN N 1 A111111 N .1 Uss O1.Ms'1'14:.xD I'AsC111'1 Ii1'1'c111f:1' R.1cYNo LDS R1-1.111 SKI NN mu S1 111.111 S 111 111118 S1':1':111r11c S'1'.xL11:Y SI .-KNGENBERG SNYD1-111 S1voY11:R SCO'1 1', N. ST. Jmfrx SMVP11, G. SA11'1'11, J. ST.-1 11 11' 11' 111 11 '1'IIl'1l.l'1M.,kN 'FA Nu 11111 '1'1-rrmms '1'1mN1cY NV11,1,1.xMs, C. XVARID XVIII'l'I'1 W1-1111-:R W11,1.,-1R11 W1':1.1,s XV.x1.T1aRs M arslzall Jociety Founded 1870 Yr Z1-lVIa1'slmll ! Mmslmll I I Yell! lYoll! l. Ycfll! Miwslumlll LAURENCE JOSEPH RICH, . IRVING D. BOOTH, . RALPH VVHITTAKER, . EDXVARD Russ:-:LL Slfmrclm, JOHN DANAIAIIQR, . . MIIAES llAVIS, Officers 154 C0Z07'S-4fJl'1l.ll,QQ0 mul Blue 1jl'0SIlIll?77,t V'ica-P1'r:sirl1'nt Sc'crz'tm'y 7'1'ms urcr . Monitor Ulmplain ASII ACKERIIIAN ANDERSON AMES BLACK, T. BOOTI-I BRONVN, W. BUELL BIRMINGHAM BOTCIIFORD BAUDJCR BABBITT BUSH BROWN, G. BANCROFT BOYD BOOK CLARK, C. CO1 FRi .TII DRAKE DONAHUE DANAI-II-:R JYJAVIS, H. DAVIS, J. IJAVIS, M. DUN BAR DICKINSON 1 JI I :ERT IJAVIES DE BOW FORD FORAN 1+'REI-:D FRICKE FRASER, C. 1 RAS'l-IR, R. FRID1' 1 I.EMING, L. FLEMING, R. GI-IEEN GINGERY GROSS GOUOIIER GRANT, D. GIRSON GI'IRLlNG GOEDELL H A LE Y 1'II'1'E :HAAG EN , F. ILIAAGIGN, G. H ECKERT H ASKINS IIAMILTON, D. Marshall Roll IIANVES IRNVIN IQIGLLY IQING IQLOTZ IMICNT KNAP1' li 111 IC III-I LANG LARKIN LA 1+'RANOE LAIIIADE, IJ. LAMADJG, M. IIAWV LAMAR MOCOOK IWICKS MOCULLOCII M ARSIIA LL, A. M ARSIIA LL, R. MYERS, C. lMYJ'ZRS, H. 'AWAY IN I 1 SI I MA STI N MOORE M AGOFFIN M ANN ESS NIIIIES N ORMJ11 OUTT ODELL C JTERO ll 'A O E PRATT 'I 'I IPIIA M PA'l l'ERSON, PICRRAULT PI ICRCE RICE 1119165 R141 KVA LT .RUSSELL R.0BICR'1'S, G. RIAIITICR ROS SIIARP STAU L SIUCNCICR SCOTT, R. STISZVVART, G. STENVART, M. STE WA RT, P. STEXVA RT, S. SWOOPE SMITII, C. SIMPSON SI Yl'Tl'lR SIEBERT SPEAR STEIN TIIOMPSON, C THOMPSON, 1' TREXLER TRUUTMAN TONVNSEND TILLSON VAN ALLEN VON TACKY WOODWORTII VVH1'l l'AKldR WALLINO WALTON WIGIR WYLIE WRIGHT, E. WRIGI'I'l', N. WILMOT WI-I1i'1'S'1'ONE WILSON XVILLIAMS, D WIIITOOMII 1- j- we Is. 3 Q wg: M v5.3.1 W 1 is A 4 f JE 0 f-rw . fg x. 1. 5 A X ' f ,wg .I ' N if -. .Q I A Z L .... A 'Q ' ' R' N rx '5, ' 0,0 8 ,X '-212 V N Q U E M ercersburg Fifteen IRA Sxxvl-:1.x' Muxx, . . P7'l'S?'lll,IIf Jmlx Isll-:mms lil-:1,m', Nmrlmy XV1I.1, R1111.m' IQANKS, 1'I'l'l'-lYIl'!'SI.f1f H1' R,xr.1'II.I.xx1m'1' I'I.-xm-:Y, ' . lmzsum Members J. F. Rm'Nm.Ds Si'0'l l' 'l'mmms B. I51..,xc'1i li. G. Iixxu Im S. Muxx I5.n'.m1m llwruxsux l'R.xNK L1-:I-1 NILICS S'r.xx1,l-xx' fl mx I llmxzxulm Rum 1: II.xum.n P. 1+',uu.xx R,-xml! J. 1I.ex1.l-:Y .I. C1'Nx1xm:11,xAl Wim. R. Bu R0lH'lli'l' Ii. R1-iw,-xlxl' Honorary Members Mus. WM. MANN lnvxxl-3 Directors 17R.i4WM. BIANN IRVINI4: MR. D. M. K,xm'1l1-:R Mu. M. J. U1 I gp f' 1 'I' Rf Qy,AH 'gi ' I Q ig Q 2 xi ,,-A x 2 Q nn w - 0 W X I a ' :mg . i Q 0 Q K 2 5 1 a 3 nf X 92 M ' y ' XC u ' .9 -f-favs x I n i I ' V V x - 'I V ff' X wi' ff 451 0 ,Qi- l .g . 2-115-if 1 gififjif. 77 11. 1 dl -:i:3QQ QESH U .- Tenth Annual Prize Declamation Contest in Prose Trinity Reformecl Church 8.00 P. Jllusic Robert lCmmet's Speech of Vil1illCiLtlOll,H . Cease1' Crossing the Rubicon, . . South Czn'oli11a1, . . . gllusic Our Duty To the Republic, . Robespie1'1'e's Last Speech, . Rollo to the P0!'llVlZLllS,H . Napoleon to the Army of Italy, . .llusic U The Battle of Ma1'utl1o1i, . . Au lucicleut of the Rebellion, . Rome and C:11'tlm,qe, . . . . Musk: The Duel of I-Immxilton mul l3m'r, . . A Plea for lVhite Government in North Cm'olin:x, Speech of William lllcliinley :Lt Atlzulta, Ga, Qlflmlilf lCxt1'ac't, from the Last Days of Pompeiif, . The Passing of Sydney Carton, . . . The Chariot Race from lieu Hur, . Music M Tuesflay, .Tune 3, 1902 W1r,m.-iM Rrnmay Bfmiis lllnvlxnlm liuicuiilm lJI'ILK l1l'lONARD A1sR.x1rAM Mm' l3.u'.-mn I-IomilNcasxvolwu MoUL R,AI1l'I'I .l.w1rr Inlfxmlzr Wrr,r.mM RAISE lliK7CULLUCH Jonx Humans Km,I,Y SAMU1-:L lJUNc:,xN WY1,n.g .l 4 DSIGPIT Rfmsl-:Y H1 ml,L11m Y lin,-xxx: lfh.Mm1 lil'1l'1DI'1R I1l'JRlil'lR'1' Inymc: SMITH Cimuxem' Pl-:m'oN Ivl-is .lolm L.-xxms S'1'nlc'Ky,1.3R WA lmfxcrl-1 I-I 1 mem :M 14: N IG w'1'oN JAM1f:s A'1'Ho1, RfKNl'I,INH DAN11-Jr, CI,11- rox Scflixlmhlgy Prizes awarflefl to Daniel Clifton Selmelmley. James Athol Haxvlilis, l'lI'2lllli lfllmer Reeder. 61 5 Tenth Annual Prize Declamation Contest in Poetry Werlncsclay, December W. li. i'iRICSON R. J. HAr.m' G. W. BROWN I. S. MQNN W. R. BANKS Academy Chapel 8.00 P. M. The Glove and the Lions, ..... Catili11e's Last Appeal to His Troops, . . . The Liberty Bell, . . . The Bi1I'0ll,S Last Banquet, ..... Trouble in the Amen C0l'Il0l',H ..... MuszTc-CULLI-:cue Soxus Little Bl'OflZllCS,H ....... Alfred the Great to His Men, Marcellus to the Romans, . . Catiliue to the Gallic Conspirators, Antho11y's Aclfl1'ess, . . Music- Solo, .... God Save the Flag, . . . William Tell Among the Mountains, Revolutionary Rising, . . . Once to livery Man or Nation. ..... Banisheclf' ......... .llusfc-Cai1.1.lf:c:1': Soxcss The Landing of the Pilgrims, ..... Tripoli, . . . . . . . . Catiline's iJPfli'l10l',H . N ll H H U J. H, Ki+z1.LY R. K. Rl-:w.'xl.'r A. R. '1'HoM.xs B. I.eG. Ri-:i-rs J. M. PRATT MR. G. L. Sm:Lr.i-:Y I . A. Goonmuicau V. C. OI.Ms'rif:Au . C. H. VVOODWORTH L. J. Rims H. P. H.xsK1N U H KC ' I. ll. BKNYFII, JR. li. B. lJi':I.K C. ll. I a.xsl':R H KK Brutus mi l.ucretia's Death, W. R. Mc'Cum.ouu H1Il0IlZl to the Romans, ...... P. R. SKINNIQR MR. C. J. il'ICGII.L M usic, ......... Prizes awarclecl to lfklward Buchler Delk, Charles Henry NVOfKl.V0l'til, Parker Ring Judge.: - Tm: R1-zv. C. A. SANTI-11.1, . . Mcrcersburg, Pa J. C. RANKIN, ESQ., . . Mercersburg, Pa H. H. SPANGIMR, ESQ., , Mm-cersburg, Pa. 17, 1902 I el S.ill1llC1' Tenth Annual Prize Debate Academy Chapel - 8.00 P. M. Saturday, February 21 1907 Presiding Officer, WILLIAM MiANN IRVINE, PH.D. Question for Debate Rz'soI1wrl, That in the settlenient of labor disputes, employers are justified in refusing make agieeliimts with labor unions of which 11 majority of their employees are members. Order of Exer-cf.re.r Sol0, . . . . . MR. G. L. Sl-IIf:LI.EY Opening Debate A flirmati 110 N egativc Giconoifz W. MoCooK, J n., '03, M a.rshu.ll PARIUQR R. SKINNIQR, '03, Irvmj RALPH J. H.xLm', '03, Marslwll V1C1'oR C. O1,Ms'1'1cAD, '03, Irviny Solo, ...... . . . . MR. F. W. SIPPIQLI. Closing Debvate M usic, ..... . . . . MR. CHARLlGi J. MCIRILI. Prize awarrlel to Parker R. Skinner. Tm: Rifzv. IJn..J. G. I'IIlilll'l 'l,'H1c Rlfzv. H. N. BASHLIQR, W. E. LICIQINSTRY, .EsQ., Judge.: N, . . . Princeton, PN. J. . St. Thomas, Pa. . lllercersburg, Pa. 63 Second Annual Internfociety Team Debate Academy Chapel 8.00 P. M. Saturday, April 19, 1902 Presiding Officer, WILLI.ihI MANN IRVINE, PH.D. QueJ1ionfor Debate i'RP80ZI'PfI, That it is for the best interests of the United States to retain the Philippines. Program Music. Opening Debate A ffi7 l7IIlf'Ii'I'I' N egatzf re EDWARD S.-xMU1':1. AMSLIQR, Marshall, '02 Ii0IiI'IR'l' ll.-V1'lIIAH Z.wrrAnr.Lxs, Irving 09 CHAUNFEY PIQLTON Ivrzs, Marshall, '02 IR.-x Sxivizm' MoNN, Irving, '03 JOHN CuNRAD WASSJ-:Bmpr-1, Marshall, '03 JAMIQS ATHOI. RAw1,1Ns, Irving, '02 Alusic Cloming Debate Prize awarded to the Marshall S wioty Team. Judge.: Mu. JI-:ssl-1 LYNcvrr WIr.r,1.-xms, Pzdncvlnn., N. .l'. ,FFIIC Rrcv. J, G. Rosle, Mvrcw'sbm'g, Pu. MR. VV. E. iVICIfINS'1'RY, 1ll'r1'm'rSI11u'g, Pa. 64: N-. X ,Af A 0 2 0. WTI 5 144s X W J A '? ?'f7 ilu: Q 1 Jlf l v f 4 1 . ., '-Jn.,- 1 PML . , ax if x b iyr i - L 5 WT' f c: ' if I 454- C b qu! .5, 0 1 1' 1, N 'f' , 'MJ 5 mf . .QI -.' ' kg' 1!y 451141 f K QW' , -4 W N .Q 'yu , -L .A W 7' In xv. W V , 1,-qi X. .. 0 V 'xp W V-.1 --1 . J , 1, M ul f wM,, ff. ' - V117 lwlff W X V xxy 11-:.y ' X7 'V ff! ix, 1, 1 uh - .Q '4 Z X xl Fl I V M x 'Q wif, .-. f -.Q ,- N 1 x f if ,1 ky., Y . 4,424 ' A EL qi- .-f Ur I' A ?L,v'I.J S D-D1 M Class Day Exercises 1902 Class Day Greetings Tucsrlay, Juno 3, 1002 2.00 P. M. Program Music P1'vsirlunt's Aclclrcss. . Cl'lARl.l'IS W. ll1+:1wmNu Class Pocm, h Music Class History, . . J. S. S1mIERv1I,l.l-1 Class Proplmccy, Music Class O1'aticm, . . S. C. NI1IW'1'UN, JR. Class Roll, M fuszfc P1'0sc11tat.im1 Ovation, . J. A. R.uvI.INs Class Udo, '05 Class IJAROLD P. lffxlsl.-xN A. P. PIGRLIGY P. R. SKINNIGR W. R. BANKS PTPS1lIlU7I.fV, . Secretary ,... Presentation Orator, . . Class Oraior, . Day Honors Class Prophet, Class Historian, Class Poet, . M arshal, . '05 Class Day Committee IC. I'll'll,MAN ll. L. REEs R. T. PASCUE J. S. R.l'1'CHlGY J. P. DRAKE G. O. AL1aRmH'1' C. lfl. Asn , W. C. H. BROWN I. D. BUOTH G. S. BUSH R. J. HALISY C. T. W11.1.mMs C. W.- McCooK T. C. lV1CCARRl'lL H. S. SHARP E. R. SPENCER Acaclcmy Campus .Music , . . . C. P. Ivlcs Music . . l'l. S. Axlsmfxu Music . . J. H. CUS'l'l'lLIAl Music . . . llx' Cmss Music . R. R.. VVlll'l 1'AKl'lR . . lfl. li. DIGLK J. H. IXELLY li. R. SPENCER N. R. WRIGHT S. lVIANNl'lSS I, J. M. IRWIN lfl. G. K1Nu W. E. Tl-IlCLElN1AN Tenth Annual Commencement Trinity Rm-fm'11wcl Church 0.00 A. M. XV0ml110sd:1y, Juno 4, 1902 Program Jllcsfrs IllVO0H,HlDIl, .... Tmc lilcv. I. N. P1-:1m:I1'l'1f:I., G'rrmu-aslle, Pa.. SHlllfZIf0I'Y-H Om' Age of Sr'i011c0, . Jonx Sxexlfrc Sow-:m'1I.I,1':, lfrnnslon, III. .lluszfc Ovation-H 'l'h0 T1-nquois Cm1fvflm':wy, . R.Ir'1r.um Gmzl-:Nvrr,LI1: ICLY, Frml1'rz'r'lc, Md. Olmiam- 'I'lw llcvoluplnmmt of Air C1':1ft, H.-xRm'.Tnsrf:1'II I31f.xNm, Pvinl Plensanf, N. J. U1':1tion- Success, . . NVlI.I,I.xM NV..v1 1', N 07'7'7TSl0Il'7?,, Pri. Omtiml- Wirr-loss 'l'vl0g1'npl1y,', . JQHN Louis Ci.-xYI,oRD, R?'Ilf1llflI'l7lt07L, N. Y. Jllmir' i,Jx'atim1-'Pho G01'1m1l1 I'1ll1l7il'0 of Today, IDAYIIJ 1'Iuc:.xR TRc1G1,l-111, M 07'I7l'7'Sfl'I,l,7'fj, Pa. Ovation Tho La-sson of Ancient GI'l'000,H CH.mI,l4:s Wrm,I,xM Dr-moxcs, Sy:-zmusv, N. Y Ovation Liberty and Licm1so, J..xM1f:s PIARRY Cos'1'1f:I.m, Elmira, N. Y. 'lhv Ncvin Omtiml- Cl1:11':1vt0l',,' . Olzms RM' CRl'l'f'I'lI.0NV, fY1Il7'7'07?-, Pa 68 Music Ovation- The Tjncoln-Douglrms I Dvlmfvf, f,Tl'3,ti0ll-U Co111'f1g'0, . . Tho Schuff Omtioll- l'1tlllC11ffi0l1,H Oratirm- The Povt Slmkvspc-:u'0, Ol'21fiOllLH Alllf'l'iC'fl,S Oppmtllnity in I h':1tzim1- lh'av01'y in l'olitnics, Ovation- 'l'l10 Sf'l'0llll0llS Lifvf' The Higlwo Ovation- Japan, thc- A O1':1Tiu1x- 'Ih0 Piulwf-1' in AINC'l'i0Z1,H Wrmvrmn Tn+:RnY UMs'v,m, N orristmvn, Pa I'Il1:Nm' CLARK S111 ARS, Binghamton, N. Y Jonx WILLIAM S1-lm:'1'z, New Orcforrl, Pa . . XVILLIAMABRAHAMSI'Il'II'1LY, Nm' Oxfm-fl, Pa thc- 1':u:iIic:, .Lxcfmx Ll-:WIS SL1l+:ssmw'1 l', Clmmlmrslmrg, Pu . . R1 ns Music lx-n W 14:8 ICICI' AI.-X'l'lIIAH Z.-w1r.uu.,xs, 0lL!L'l7'lllP7'SI1?L7'g, Pa Glrlwm' Gunn Amm-znefm, Wahyrzeslmro, Pa m1ir.u1nfthc 111 fy, ..... . . . . II1-1 Nm' Ilfmczidxs I'11f:Rc'lf:, JR., ITIVIITIIITIIIPOZIIS, I nfl . JAM1-is A'mm. RAWLINS, Sail Lnkf' City, Utah Musiz' AWZLl'f.liIlg' of Diplomas and Prizm. 1WuQ1fc Valvclictory Bonvdiction, .... - Rvligious Thoughts in All1CYI'iCil,,, . G9 Tmc Rlcv. J. W. SAN'1'1f:Ic, DD PAN11-:L C1,lF'mN SCHNI-:m.Y, Hngersfmm, M fl I '1'r's2'rl1'11f, Sn-7'1'lz11'y, 7'1'1us1n'1f7', Y. M. C. A. filo--Il CUI'ilIf,lli2lIlH, 5:15 Officers BAN lu. Ii. IJ:-111. 15. L. C.. Rm 7u AS11 A111sR1fa11'11 AN1x141Rs11x BOOK B1,.1c'1i, Cl. 1411111 l5.1N1cs BUSH lS11u11'N, XV. I5.1x111111'1' I5..1N1'111 w1f'1' B111 111-1N1sA111111 IS11m11N1111.111 C111 111s1-1 C1111 mc, C. Cr 111111111 1'1'11 CUNN1Nc:111xM, G. C11xN1Nc111.-111, J. 111-11111 I J,-1 YI 111s 191111111111 IJAIVIISACII 1710111 NSI JN Y. M. C. A. Roll ICR1c'sr1N FR111-:D IVRAS1-JR, R. GRANT, VV. G11111-:N G111mN11l1G1I G1m1f1111411111 C1111 ms llA1,1-11' I'I 111 '14 1'1R'1' ll.-1.-11:1-1x, G. Il.-1111 I1'I'lJN, C. l1c11'1x .T1111Ns11N .l.xA11soN Ii 1 NI 1, IG. K111-111111 Ii110'1'z IQURZENKN.-X 1112 Low 11.1111-111 11.1111111151 L.m1An1-1, W. M1c':Ks M CM 141 11N MAs'1'1N MYERS, I . M.1x11s1'1A1.11, R M.-xc:1111'1f1N M1101-1 11111411.11 Mc'C1,UN 1-1 N.1x11ss Nmmo No111x11411'U1'T U'I'l'1RlJ 4 J11111s'1'111.11J P1-11111141y P11111-1 l'As1:o1'1 l'.1v1 1'1+1ns1,1N, R. R,1f1111s R,1111141R'1's, Ci. R1:1m1xc:'1-ox S1f11+11111'1i SMITH, G. Swrwlcn SM1'r1'1, C. . STA 11 If 1' 11111 S111-11N S1 1-1 111111c'r S1111 11111' S1'14111'1m'1', S. Swm'1cR T1111.soN ToM1'1i1Ns 'l'11RN1cY TA Nl 1 11111 T111 1 11111111 N VAN A1,1.141N Vox '1'1x1r1i1' W11:.1.s W1111:11'1', N. W 1111 R W111314111 WR11:11'1', IG. W1 111111111 1R'1'11 Af K1:n1s1,xN BOYD BROXVN, C. BAKER B 11:nc:N 11:11 BASSLICR BARTI-I BLAc'K, T. B0'1'c'11FoRD BROWN, C. C111.1,1Ns C1,AI11i, S. COLT C1-111.11 1 D1 111aR'1' DoUG1,Ass DAY B.w1s, II. I MNA1-11111 17111.1.1NG1cR IC1.1,1o'1 1' Associate Members 19111119 14,1 111.1 N F111 111' 1 1ms11:R, C. G1c111.1x11 G11.1,,-xx, J. 1 C1x'1'1111 C ilu lflf' G11.'xN'1', D. C11.'x1+'1-'111s Ci11o11111u11 ,Hl'1'l'1 H A A 1 1 11: N, I . l'Il'1RSI'IlGY IIc111'1fM 11:1 1-111 H 1f11,MAN H 11'1is IeI.m111.'1'ux, IJ Hm111.1. IIoF11MAx, l'. IL111F11M,1x, N. Joxrzs J111 1Ns1 mx Kuoxs Ii 11:1,1.1' ,lix,x1-1' KLUPP I,1x1asAY L11:1'1'1'11 M1 11 JRE Bli'CUI1l1O MANN1-:ss MA 11'1'1N MY1-Jns, C UGH MY1-ins, II. N11.1-is 1'111'1e1.u1 l'1 1111111111 l'.'v1 1'1f:11s1 mx, C. l'1-1R11.xU1.'1' 1iUss11:1.1, R1-:WALT B.11:1'N111.Ds B.11'1f1 R11Ns11.-uv Rus 1 bA11'1'11, J. S'1'11:w.x11'1', G. S'1'11w.m'r, N. S'r1-:wAR'1', P. SK'0'I l' SNY111-:R S1q1xN1-:R '1'11ux111sox, I' Tl-I 111,1cM.x N W1'1.11f1 W11.1.Mo'1' W1 1 1 'FIG W11,1.A1111 W.x1.'roN WA1,1.1Nu W11.1,1,xA1s, C. 15,1 f K I X ll 'a 'ff A .!','.i f' V dn 5, We 1 9 ga I F -ff ' 122 EM fr' HPI,-I lf A, 5' V .- E-Z. i f-,lil .9 I ,4. 5 ' ,fbi TH ',.,4 ,yin is,a,,w 4. f' , ' ' i- 5 S' ff Q U 0 M 1 jf SEK A f Q -4 ?-2.96 ' EL 5' bl -Q 'in l 7:79 3 J A Eg 'E' Q: 6- EEE, -fa- 74 1 , Q E, 2,99 5 THE MUSICAL Cums D. llxuniltun Whclntunc Wnmlwnrth 'l'lmnms Dmkv Kr-lly W:-lwr Nuunn lives Pmlyi- Thelulnxm A, Mmulml fhwms KllI'ZI'llkllllllI' Mr, Wvml Hulltm' Ericson Cubler Lulfrunce Bmrth Mr. Nlen-lim: Bella Wright Seeds Gingery Irwin U, Hmitlx Russell BIIIIIIIPHH Busnler L, .Fleming 'REE' 1571 Mandolin Club l,mrlr'r, . I. IJ. I3ou'1'l1, JR. I,7II'I'I'f07', . . I . S. INIURRUW lfirst Mumlulfn, Swami Mn.n,rlohfn. I. ID. Iiorrrll, Jn. A. I'. Ii.1cYNu1,1ms .I. P. Illmlu-1 C. XV. IVuulJw4m'1'Ir J. M. I'R.x'r'l' M. S. CLARK N. II.. MVRIIIIIT J. M. IRWIN A. XV. I,.'xI lmN1'l-1 l3.'u.sl-111 XVIQIH-in 7'l1,1'1'1l .IIIflIIfl0,'lIII, . I. NIIIIGS Iil'1NNI41'l'II Inxxxals KIIIIIIIIVS I. . . NVIQI-:lm C. S. S'l'l'1RIIINli J. II. li..-xxxwlc Ii.. G. Ifmw I 3 ll Ilfj-0 II. M. Glwss I'7lI0IlI'Hf Dux GINGICIIY JI I ll mlnlu. G. M. Nfxuss Q' il' U - a I I H I I .531 g n.' 75 Orchestra lJ1'1'1'c'fm', . . . . I. 11. Lim' I,mflr'1' ,... . . . . . Hoy iilxulcln' Ffrs! Vinlfll w lmx Glxcalclu' J. M. Iuwlx Swami J'1'uI1'r1,x A. C. XVlIl'I'l'S'l'UNI'l C. IC. Asn W. L. l l.mIlNm: Kl'INNl'I'I'Il Inxxlmls Fluff' I7m'm't J. M. SMITH J. C. lilfsslcnr, C!ILl'l'Il.1'L 7'rumb0n,n G. V. R. H.-xssI.r:1z P. G. .Iitr1zz11:x1ix.Jxuuc Pfrllm Drum W. fli. 'l'H14:l,1-zu,-xx N, N, I3wr'l-S w ' XX jr I 'MW ,....4 -me ff l Q WCLLES 2 Dirrctmg Ll'lll1FI', F. S. Mmuum HZIGH SI-IARP GlL?'ffl,l' J. H. R.-xH'1'1cR 77 Prmfzlf nf, . I3us:'m'ss Jlfzzlrrgfwr, Lvmlz rs, G. O. AI.lHlItill'I', Jn. J. .. +:1..':' C. S. I..-xvmxx I.. J. lilm-1 A. S. III-Jnsulcf I. S. MOSS ll. IS. li.fxn'ru II lil IIN G. S. BUSH N. HASS . A. VAN Al,l1l'IN R. K. 1il'IYW.'XI.'1' P. 1'mu.m', Jn . J. Mc'GII.1. H. I-I-Y A. C B. T.. G. Rm-ns W . K. I1Icm1.1'1'z1-:l.I. A. R. Mr'M1-11-xx A. li. lXJI.xRs11.x1.r. H. M. Cllmss I. 11. Iiomwlr, Jn. B. C. IJIVKINSON llox Glxul-:RY G. li. W1c1.1.1cs C. C. HAAGIQN Glee Club 1 1'r.wf 7'f'11n1's W. C. II. lilmwx J. li. lMN.x1n-:n AIITIIUR IiN.xm' P. li. S'1'1':w.m'1' J. S. SIISLIII C. XV. AVtNlIJWUli'1'II .Imax Swxrz SITUIIII T1'lI,0I'S G. C. Comm: M. L. Knox-z S. IJ. Wx'1.1w A. l'. Rl'1YNul.Ds lflufzlu Sldlfllilcfli T. N. l'.-mr: First Iirzssos G. 'l'. CUNNINGIIAM J. M. Iuwlx I . S. S1 I'PI'1I.I. A. C. WVIII'l'l'S'l'HNl'I R. li. WVHl'1 1'.xK1-:R Svmnrl Bmsos J. -W. li.-xxcfxuu- 1' I-I. I'. I .-Xl'5IAN A. W'. I..-xlflc.-xxcwz GIGORGIG ST. Juux C. A. H.xw1ss B. L. G. Rims JOHN S'I'0NM jC. J. Mr'Cil1.r. IW. M. llcvlma C. G. HRIIJICNIJAUGII C. W. II.xAul.'mN C. IJ. LAM.-KDl'I 'l'. A. 'l'm-:xm-:R I.. J. VVICIGD G. L. S1ll':l.1.l':Y 1 w 1 , , K.. lu. S11'.ls14.1c'1' If. A. GUHIDNUUUII IC. W. '1'1-znxm' T. C. Mr'C.xRm:1.1., J 11. J. I . li. Smvr IG. I . VON 'lkczm' C. J. H. CLARIQ V W. IC. '1'11ml.lc1xf1.xx C. A. SMITH .l'. G. IiURzr:N1iN,us13 G. A. CARDUN W. W. lfnzcvxlc N. R. WRIKIII1' J. M. P1c.x'x 1' .,' .1 E45 Tm: Gum Cum 4 .f n- ' ,lwm lr 6, I0 an M W f rf .., 1 ,I ,' 14 4, W A .,, 'I f, ..u 'f -v A. I uf In ,,, nb '- n. 'Uarsity Baseball !'upln1'n, L. J. Rlvl-2 J1llIIIllfjI'I', G. VV. Mc'CouK Cuurll, G. IG. 1'1Nm:m-:lc li. llwn. . Ullfl71Ll'7' IC. 'l'1ll1:l,l-:A1,xN. . Lvfl Fl.l'1ll I. S'l'AI,I-JY, I M. 1I.m, xlQ1-'14 N 1'l'ft'1Ll'7'S mul Ou! l z'1-Iflvrs S. I,.u 1'a mx. P. Iilxca, I. ,Rum-1, 'l'. l'14:n.-x1f1,'l', P.-X'l'l'II!S1 mx, 1 b.1Jux.u11'1-1, 1. lilmllxull.-xM, 82 SKTIIIIII Url, Fzfrsl liusc .wg Cffrzplfl Inj 7'l11'7'1l Hrlsf Shar! S1071 Right Ffvld Cvniw' Fz'1'ld BAsm:.41.L TEAM oF 1902 Mr. Pingrne Rmlgm' Wulf' V Uxnshul lyfflllibllll HM-rim' FPIIIIOH I Hnpzlnr, Fnyrt. Sp Iinlyzhl, Nnlsun Shiolrls Nlurphy, Mm mncur lrvilm fi M f Ui! rs ,V W gs W f Yell! J, V ff J 355' WJ g I I J Record of Games March 29, at Alexandria, Va., March 31, at Locust Dale, April April April April April April April May May M ay May May May May May May May May May June 1 5 9 ,. 12, 17 19 26 2 3 5 6 10 14 17 21 22 23 24 at Orange, Va., at M ercersburg, at Mercersburg, at M erccrsburg. at Mercersburg. at Mercersburg. at Mercersburg, X a., at Providence, R. l., . . at l+lxeter, N. Y., at Southboro, Mass., . . at New Haven, Conn., . at Mcrcersburg, at M ercersburg, at Mcrcersburg, at Philadelphia, at Princeton, N. at Lawrenceville, at Lancaster Pa 31: at Merccrsbui'g, 3, at Mcrcersburg, J., N. J., . Played in 1902 Episcopal High School 6, Mereersburg 13 .Locust Dale Academy 2, l1'10l'001'SlJlll'g 11. VVoodbury lforest Academy 3, Mercersburg Harrislnirgr H igh School 1, Mercerslnirg 23 Dickinson Scrub 9, Mercersburg 13 Dickinson 'Varsity 4, Mercersburg 7 Susquehanna 7, Mereerslnirg 8 Albright Institute 9, lllercersburg 13 Lebanon Valley College 6, lvlercersburg 5 Brown lfreshmen 10, Mercersburg 9 Exeter Academy 2, Mereersburg 0 St. Marks 2, Mercersburg 5 Yale l'l1'0Sl1ll10ll 3, lvlercersburg 19 Dickinson Second Team 7, lVICI'C01'SlJlll'QQ 13 York Col. Institute 1, Mereersburg 21 Gettysburg l'rep's 4, lVIercersburg 6 Pennsylvania lfreshmen 5, lVl01'C0l'SlJUl'gl 4 Princeton lfreslmien 4, l110I'CCl'Sb1lI'g 3 Lawrenceville 5, lVlCI'CCl'Sb1l1'g 2 l . and M. Academy 4, Mercersburg 3 F. and M. Academy 7, llfIGI'CGl'Sb1ll'g 23 Alumni 8, Mercersburg 9 Baseball Schedule for 1905 April 4, Harrisburg' High School, at Mercersburg May 4, Groton School, at Groton, Mass. April 8, Dickinson College, at Mercersburg May 5, St. Marks, at Southboro, Mass. April ll, Dickinson Reserve, at llflerccrsburg May 9, Susquehanna Univ., at Mercerslnirg April 18, Albright Institute, at Mercerslnirg May 16, Wyoming Seminary, at Mcrcersburg April 20, I'Iaverford Grammar School, at Mercerslnirg May 21, Pennsylvania l reslnnen, at Phila. April 25, Lebanon Valley Col., at Mercersbur,Qg May 22, l,awrenceville, at Lawrenceville May 1, Yale 1 reshmen, at New Haven, Conn. May 23, Princeton l'lI'lSl1111lIl, at Princeton May 2, Phillips Exeter, at Exeter, N. H. May 30, l . and M. Academy, at Mercersburg Football Team The .Ecademy Eleven L, I ,- 1'1m1'.-nun R. S1'11:xc'1f:R, l'f1p!u1'n.. V 5 'l'11c11xl.Axs C. Mc'C,x1ml1:l,1,, 11lf1m1ym'. ,E ' X J. P. FUR.-xN, I Iliff FWZ . 1V0ig1111, 150 11r11g11f, 5--0 Q ' x55 J. 1G.S1fz1':11s, 1 ' ' ' ' 1021 'A 5 Q Q' W' 1 . S. 1JcmNAII1111:, Lefl Taclclzf, 1' 172 H f 1'. B. S'1'U.1xR'1', Left Guwrl, ' 100 I1 111 W k 1+:.c:. Km., Mmm, 1811 1 1 Q, Q fg- J. S. 1i.1c1111c1', 5 'J 1' ' 168 H 05 1'I1.Mr:R I-1 MLMAN, Right Guard, 100 1 Q R. R. W1'11'lJ'11A1i1'1R, Riglzt Cl'ru'klw, 185 ' .1. 111. 1JANAl'11'1li, R'l.fflI.l limi, '. . 108 111. 11. S1'1f:Nc'1-111, ffvlljllllhlj 1 I, 1051 ' M. 11, O'l'11:lu1, 11 HH BMA' 184 11 1 11 1 x My S. M. W.-11:11, 1 f. U , ' 170 A .1. 1f1.111w1N,9R'ff ' H 'f'B 1711 111 W 4 , Z1 11. J. Iilmc, , . H 165 10 o D Q ' , 0 A .I .W.'1'mvNs11:N1r, L'f'H '7 3 '11 ' 168 ' 0 1 ' We . V 'J H. 1'. H., si 119 ' F0 K- E. W' Quarlw'-l31u'lc, U 1 no ,, r. NQWBX .fubstitutes 11. 11. S'1'A11'LY, Tmklv, . . . 1Vc'ig11t, 170 111-iglmt, , 13. C.1 11K1Nrl N, C1.'1ml, . . 180 1' T. M. A1111 S, ..... 105 H R V Coaches X 71 X X 1111. W. M. 1l1v1N1-1 Mn. 11. J. W1-:1-111 Mn. C. S. S'l'11:u1,1xc: ' Tm: Acfunamx' ISLIQVHN Mr. WVcml 'l'nwllScml Hlulny llclmzln Otero . Irwin liilvht 'l'orncy l', Stuart Mr. Sturlnuz MuC:u'rnlI, Mgr. Whittaker Wu:-1I Spmwcr, Unpi. Ru-0 lluunhllm- Suu ls l m-:un IC. li. King: Haskins lluuulxcr ,nh 'I 'UQ' S. fl! f fJlV ME? 1-2, Li, f S' ' -- 1 sf' ' if x , ---9 Record of Games Played in 1902 September 27, at lllercersburg. , . October 4, at Mercersburg, October 11, at Kingston, Pa., October 18, at llI0l'COl'Sblll'g, October 25, at Mercersburg, October 29, nt Mereersburg, November 1, at lllercersburg, N ovembe 1' 8, at I .awrcncevillcx Mercersburf: Academy 56. York Collegate Institute 0 M ercersburg Academy 34, Harrisburg Tigers 0 Mereersburg Academy 0, Wyoming Seminary 0 Mereersbnrg Academy 23, Pennsylvania Freshmen 0 Mercersburg Academy 12, Princeton Fl'OSl1ll'1C I1 23 Mercersburg Academy 17, Villa Nova Prep. 2 Mercersburg Academy 74, Dickinson Scrub 0 . Mercersburg Academy 6, Lawrenceville 23 89 The Second Eleven :IL mul JJlruzugz'r R. H. Slemnlf, Caplaein, Mn. D. I . XVILLS, Cum A. THOMAS, 1 M. C. PIERCE, 5' ' ' I. S. MONN, . J. FRIf:1':D, . W. .l'J. '1'H1f:L1-nm.-xx, . W. H. GRANT, S. MANNl':ss, I M. S'l'I'IWAR'1', 5' H. lhwls, . R. H. Slmlw, J. li. lnlmm, . P. R.. SKINNI-:lc H. l'. I .-xlsmx, II. Num! 1-:f'U':'1', R. J. I'I.xl.l1:Y, H. G. I'lURXliAKI'IR, H. lluxlaui, . W. Klcl-:I-'10, . C. S'1'14:1x, R. lNflc'M1c1fzN, . A. WHl'1'l'S'FfJXl'I, IC. LONG, . D. H.xMll.'1'oN. R. Sm'1'l', . C. L. L.-mmx. J. J. Cnlxr, Third Eleven Substitutes Right End Righl Trrcklr Right Gzunvl . f'!'IlfI'f' Lvff Gum-rl Left 7'1u'k lc Left Emi Ql1lll'fl'I' lfflrk lffylzl llulf linrk mfr llnlf IMA-X Full lim-L' Full linrlr Lwff Half liuclf lffyhl llalf Burk Q1lklI'fI'7' lfllfk . f'1'rLt1'1' Left Guard Riglzi Gfzunvl Ilyllfjllf Tflfkll' Left Tflcklf' Lvfl End High! Emi Left yvfllflxfll' Left Emi 'Pura Sncomr 131.1-:vim Pierce Munn Dir-kinson Skinner Munn:-ss Fr:-uni Mr. Will Juvis 'Ylmmus Sharp. Fulmt. Ilorr Thelcmun l-'ubinn H. Grunt M. Stuurt 'Furs Tumi: I31.1cvuN Lung llulf-y Ku-fe Volt 'l'mnpkins li. Ss-ntl Mr, Quinn M1-Mc Brinlcribuugh Nurmccull llublitzcll Dunbar, Vupl. Stein llnrkin - D. llumiltcm Ruburls ,, mmmrssn w M, , V l 9 55553 ,fc Y rvf -'r-, w IIJAXLJ -AX niriffim f 'ff t ., I ,, ,f , f fwl, H . I-,q,f,u X D - , 9 ,1!vu,g'R3u,, 1 -y.g...,4 ,4!f,llL,g y 31 max ,v ., N-, X v X nl, ,I . 1. .551 :J 41 - 1 ,-AN., , 1---Jfltvlaf- Il, Juan' r ll! 'il'1l, K I ...' x,fUv, '-if '. Gi QI' QW afffvib , N A ' M fs ' ,,- 529 7 - 3gi3g..Qfif5-ivy, Y , U Z ' 'K -I ,fl 'Win I Tue' '!25i7f'!!E25 ' .. 2 5 A ,. 41VfN.'.f J 7' luaaaiiizagx X-XQX - f 'f ' Tk' sw 'ff' f f?iZiI95 !'Lf1 I ,V X' Q2 . X , - iw W1 9 ff W ' Qlvisi' H ,ff M N ' 1 W5 A YM., -. QW wi Su 'ww XV' P x .lf I' ' ' A 7 tllgwxm' W 'I 'V I 1 571-.',1.y v f 9 ,Eff ,X .3l,.mLwv X 4 A M M i A 2' N W , mx -Mx 1, :QL f 43 f ' '7' 1 75 .f ' ul.: if ' vf -f -Y ff 1902 Track Team E. S. AMSLER, Captain F. H. FOSTER, JR., Coach AMSLER PACKARD BOTCHFORD FURST BOOTH .I 7 RAK IG ELS ER K E LLY CONRAD HELMAN SEEDS RJDYNOLD, FIGNNEL :RICNS RJCII SOMERVIL l'URT11,L GRA-xFE1Us COSTELLO GAYLORD MOCULLOCH STALEY 1902 Relay Teams Championship Class Second AINISLER, Captain AMSLER, Captain PAINE, Captain BOOTH ' PURTILL SOMERVILLE PURTILL SEEDS DRAKE RICH BOTCHFORD ELSER 95 S Tenth .Hnnual Inter:Class Fall Games M1-zluirlznsxmlua Oxuxu, Nm'1cMm-:lc 100-Yard Dash, won by XVRIGIIT, 'OISQ 111110, 220-Yzml Imsh, won by XVRlGH'l', '03, thnv, . -140-Yzml Dash, won by I5o'1'r'l-llfvmlm, '03g timv 120-Yzml Hurcllos, won by MJ.-wl'l 1', '04g thnx- 1220-Yzml Hurcllvs, won by I,l4:,xv1'1 1', 'O-15 timv 880-Yami Run, won by NVALLINH, '0-15 111110, Milo Run, won by h'l.Lxc:0If'1f1N, '03g timo, . 440-Yard Dash, CNovic0j won by AIJR.-xml, '03g Polo Yault, won by Mooulc, 'O-Lg lwiyzgllt, . High Jump, won by M.xc:ulf'1f1N, '03g l1f'1g'l1f, Shot Put, won by SPI-:Nr'lcR, ,035 clistancv, Broad Jump, won by Bmm'1'II, '03g distamce, . Hammer Throw, won by Moon!-J, '04g clistzulc-0 7 i time, 7 , 96 22, 1902 10 1.-5 sec 22 1-5 soc. 55 2-5 soc 16 :soc 25 2-5 soc 2 min. 7 2-5 soc -1 min., 45 sec. 57 soc. 10 ft., 8 in. -1 ft., 11 iu. 39 ft., 4 in 19 ft., 41-in 115 ft v . -1 '. , vl . - , X X -. Nu Tm: 'FRACK TEAM ov 1902 Kelly Slulvy ll:-Imam Unslvlln l 1-nm-ll llraxilius lim-s Mul'ullmwh Paine 1'm-kurcl Scum-rvillv A lfllsvr Drake Bonth Amsler, Cunt. Puriill liirh Semls Reynolds Gaylord Mr. Mm! cl' Conraul .Furst .A 4- .rf - l Lk . Sy f 4- - 1.,, -W 1. ' J Y , .-...-. ff ' ...,,,.. 1-4-R1 . i.1- 'i-fffllifi 'T'?',1-'QI- .e1'WT-2:'.-A' '-Qf'3f. --'ff' i' :- , . ' , r.f fS' M' -' 1-ff.g':..:'.ws f .:-fi-.-:-nf. ,z I-fgpijwg-,'vk.vL-2fi'hE?gE?Sf5f..g:g4f5, 1 -X- f -. - 4 - - -'f::,,j-.V:,., '55 lg ,f 4 5- w - - A '-- ' - , -5,151 4 ' 1gf.1re.'i'e ' . www-J 2 Q .f,.1u :n f 2' '-4, M w:Z:r f ,,:vrg--,-'::1i.+.3414-.ff-:W -:ug P' Em ' if A mg- N . ':, wr. 1, , ' .fc , , , ,,,,,q,:-,V - ,.: I , -- - . .fw- 1- :'y.,m'4'M ' ff-If '- ' - .,.n 'guy lf-'.'3 f?'b'.5 we Visa 'Q .3 Ja- '. -. 5-wwf ,sem - 3.5-mm v.1 -wg - 1' 1, ff, .J .- 51.-1-.f 5,1 ' ay' j .--vita . A X-. . , H-wg ,, .-x Vw. ....,,2'.1 .ig x F '.- ' :,,.' 'f' -'91 1951w',.:?herpS lewgf'-of . A , P.. A . -H,-L-l-.1-g:fui,.-,. , xv -:A A 5 -1,-rgwxfl g,.j.g,y, 'Xp .v 2335-.v., - WC '1..f't1 g?1?r .f4g1'5'. 4-'?Tf5.W1'w,-. 1-.T'l'e ff751i fi32Ti71'.f1f-'J' 11 --f',.' - .. -.f- '-'T' ,Q ,M sf-'jgy'-1-y.1'Zy,',-111, T.J'f1w:q1:i,41:.1:.4y--1 ' ' 1 . -- --v -'ji 13.,l,L:,fg.-ef1f.:,-gxsayEh, 4, ' J QQQQ: 5 -.1-fffffff Z 'f Vg. -f--' ' - l'!: if-'f'2i,fg352J'2,6:'flf':i4-Hu- ' ff-nr , J h'?R::-wr--' 1 100 -Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash 440-Y ard Dash 880-Yard Run, Mile Run, 120-Yard Hurdles, . . 220-Yard Hurdles, . . Running High J ump, . Running Broad Jump, . Pole Vault, Shot Put f12 poundj, . . H ammor Throw C12 pounclj, . Discus Throw, M ercersburg Records 10 sec., . 22 1-5 Sec., 52 3-5 Soc., 2,min., 2 Soc., 4 min., 45 Soc., . 16 Sec., . 25 2-5 soc., 5 ft., 65 in., 22 ft., . 10 ft., 10 in., 48 ft., 6 in., 151 ft., 2 in., 104 ft., 2 in., 99 E. S. AMSLER N. WRIGHT, J. E. BROPHY J '02 '03 '01 J. SIMPSON, '00 C. F. MAGOFFIN R. G. LEAVITT J '03 '04 R. G. LEAVITT, '04 B. D. WHITCOMB, '04 E. K. CONRAD, E. J. WEIR, E. T. GLASS, M. F. FENNEL, IG. T. GLASS, '02 '01 '01 '02 '01 Basketball Team C. l . RIAGOFFIN, f'apln1'11. MR. J. J. MA IG. '1'IwU'rMAN C. Axmcnsox, 7 S. IYUNAHUIG, I . M.'xc.:ovFlN, R. S1'lf:Nc'1':1z, L.-x M.-x mc, . 100 PK, Coach A Loft I?07'1l'fl7'I1' Lrft Guurrl . Cmzlre Rz'yl1.t For1l'arrl Right Guard Tl-IE BASKl5'I'IlAI.L TEAM 1903 TI'llllllllIHl Mr. Muck l.:lm:ul0 Dumnlxuu Spencer IN1uL:ufYi11,1Cupt.J .Xmlcrsnn ?9,Y7m 'U73r-1-E J M 2' --fi Q M LB . Y 4 5 QF Q I 1 SHARP The ilitary Company Officers Colnmandcr . . . .... MR. D. F. NIILLS Captain .......... ......... I SINAPP First Lieutenant .... ...... T HOMAS Sccond Licutcnant ...... VVOODXVORTH First Sergeant ............ COFFROTIAI Second Sergeant ...... D. F. I-IAAGEN Third Sergeant . . . . . . . . . .COLT Privates ASH DICKINSON PIOFFMEIR BLACK lCRICsON PIALICY BETTS FABIAN HOFFMAN, M. BANKS FORD HAMILTON, D. BAKER GROSS HERSI-IIfIX' BABBITT GERLING HEOKERT CORLER GOUCI-IER JAMIRON CARDON GRANT, H. LAMAR IJOUGLASS G-RAFF LAMADE, W. IJAVIS, J. HAAGEN, G. LAMADE, C. TJAMDACH HICKS ' MCCOOK DARRAH HOFFER BIYERS, C. 103 Fourth Sergeant . Fifth Sergeant .... First Corporal .... Second Corporal. . . . Third Corporal. Fourth Corporal. . NAUSS PATTERSON, C POPHAM Ros RAHTER READ SIRLE SOTTER SCULL SIMPSON STEWART, G. STAUFFER . . . .MARTIN . . .RUSSELL . . . .DIBERT . . . ..S1'EER . .BANCROFT COODNOUOH TREXLER TI LLSON TOM rKINs THOM1-sON, WYLI E WI LLA RD WILMO'1 l' WVALTON WEEER W1LLIAMs, D. VVILLIAM, P. C KSLVGAN 1 Jew N X QW ,,-7'!,kg of-'TX f ,,, I f - . ff...1 y I 1 ee gas, , Y lj K Q MR. Sm':r.1,1-:Y, Mn. Prxum-:I-3, C. W11,1,1AAIs, D.GRAN'1', . Iilcm. BIRD B1,.xKl':xl1:Y G. CUNNIXGIT.-XM J. Cuxxrxcsrmm H. QILXYIQ M, lhvls FORD 104 Golf Club Officers Members Grmss IIA mn' MH. Ii.xRc'H IQNAPP Mm -C,-x RRHLI M,-xxx:-:ss MR. 1'mx'm. ICR L 1JI'1'Sf1lI'I2-f Vicf'-I '1'z's1'1lc'11,! Sv:'rr'Irl1'y Trvasurer lil-:YNu1.us Pu1,.-WK Swmwzlz T n 1-1 x 1, 1-1 R R Usslcnr. M . S'1'U,xR'1 R.xu'1'lcR w Tennis Association M' 1J.u'1n L. S'l'Al.l'IY, . . Pvcwlrnt GICIIRGH Mc'Cnmi, . . Vw l'11s1dcnt QT' ,lilmx-mlm B. IJIQLK, . 7'rmszm'r mul 51110111711 5, 6 f .. Members 5 vw' Islam, Mc'CrmK X A linux Mc'M1fzlcN f ' limvli, T. Mc'K1Ns'1'm' Q lilumw, Ci. NILIGS Culsmzn I'u1,,w1c C1 :Wm :Tu R H HA ' I Cr mm' R.mvA111' X' X IMQLK SC'U'l'T, N. A ff, X Ibwls, H. Scum, X JJUNHAR SMITH, G. X j Guouxuuuu ST. JOHN X X 1 A GIMNT, D. SPANu1f:N1s1cRc , 1 Glmss 'l'1mxI,mR 'Ng X I HA,m1cN, lf. I7Nf:1f:R 1 X .-' i M f HEPICERT VAN Am.lcN Qi li .. V X ,jj f Hmmox NVwm,s ,Lk M ef y Jr DN los W1 1-:R 7 X if V .f X' JUHNSON XVI-II'I'l'l Af, 'D K1+x1,1.Y W1m.m1x1s, C. 4 ' 'Rui' by Low Mn. M11,1,um MEYERS, M. MICKS MR. SHELL 11: x' F NW lfT1,Q4.,Q!4 N EIC? Af , 1 - . f' f f I tg? K I I , '. - ' I f fx z I - fb 'ffi 1 Q A WH, - 1 r'15p VA V. 'I ig 41 1' ' S N Q. ' M., ', NA, .7719 Y Q W N 1 1 The Jtony Batter Club Officers Jmlx S'1'uNIf2, . . . , . . lfz1s1 11,0ss Jl'1111f1gc1' W. C. C,'xI'mmN. . . . lSSZ'SfIII1.f BllSl'lII'SS Mmzlzger DUN Glxczlfzlcv, .,........ Slf1goN111z11gr'1' Klcxxl-:'1'11 ISU!-zu., ......... . . l'1'cu11'st Curtain Raiser Forget Me Nots III-:Nm S1-Lvxlovn, .......... Mn. J. 1lrm1':n'l'.Ioxl-rs Momafxx, ............ CARI, lfluslalc Presentation of Katharine and Petruchio H1'ubr1lfz'1 s Opera llonsr, llfwlnvsrlzry, Fl'lIl'llll.I'jj 17, 1902. mx-wi' 1'ot1'm'l1iu, . . Baptism Nulmlu, . Kuthurilw, . . . I3io11cl1'll0, Pi'Lll'0, . . G1'llllliU, . . Curtis, . Nuthzum ivl, . Gnlniol, . C,l1'cfgury, . Adam, Cook, A Music Muster, . A 'ra1101-, . . . S. M.-xxxl-:ss H. I.. G. lim-Ls I. C. xV1HbINVUli'l'II C. IJ, l'iR.-XHICR A. 'l'lmMAs G. W. Iilmwx IC. tl. lilxu C. xV1HllJXY1JR'l'll C. IJ. I u,-xszclc . H. lhvll-is 15. G. Ac,'xil-linux li. 1J,u'11-is L. FLICMING IJ. BocJ'l'H 562' , 9 ,W J r f , Z.'i',, ,:7 Ip,...gf2' I ,,, 1 Cf' 1. ,X if -4-55597. 1 5. . L A4 55, -',f-vluu-1ljQ '5 ' -.--.R,,X- U fjWfif '-- KW W fi ' ee' ' qc ni k? J v fi 5 :fx if 5' F' 7 1' - N. f 21 3 Q , ffigfj g:.w,,' ,'..i' 4 -- , jf , , ,.1.af.'f:-.iw 2.NQLf-shvsqgigg V kgs. ff 1- -'lv ' 4 Lwjfffil , , 1' Af ,rf K6 , fw, f X, , A Img , f' . X , V , , A ky M 2 C' ' 'r . :? Y ' .. U- si . VZ , f ' ' I I M ercersburg Thirteen A society for the advancement of its members along the lines of least resistance Officers Ton SKINNER, . . I . . . . ...... President CE1ectefl for his ignorance of the rulesj SIMPLE 'l ALBRIGHT, .... . .... . Vice-President cAl1110St3 as ignorantj KREPs,' XVYLIE, . ...... Treasurer COII his spcncl-thrift hahitsj 'H.AxNs LAM.-xDI-1, . ...... Chaplain QOII his pious looksj FnI'I'z LMIADI-1, . ...... Supreme Judge CThe worst of the bunehj PAT IQELLY, ..... Local Judge CNearly as toughj Doc NIIJES, ......,.. Secretary gThc only one who cannot write his namej CASSIUSU SIVOYER, ......... Editor-in-Chief QKnows the lcastj NTUBBIEH FORD, I . ....... . Chef QThc little boy who cannot catj The Rest LITTLE WILLIE IQEIGFE PHINNYH RUssELL BUBBLE PASCOE HSOME ONE XVITH A PULL 111 IJONA HU 11: BAUDI-JR, CQINGIQRY, II,xM,uir:1z, IRWI N NuuMl4:4'U'1 1' Left End, Left Tackle, Left Guurrl, A . CU'IIl7'I', . . Left Half Bulk, livfgllzf Emi, . R'1TfjlIl 7'fl1'l1'l1', . Right G'll!17'Il, . Qumlm' Buclf, . Right Half Haclc, Full Hack, . Miscellaneous Clubs Improved Order of Time Killers Lookout Uommiltee IIonr,1'1'zm,r, Social Uommzftlce S wo 01114: Heavy weight Football Team 112 President ce-P1'csz'dcnl Sccrrta ry Treasurer MICKS H IQCKIGRT . SCOTT, N. S1'.AxNG1cN1zURG BROWN, G. . L1c1'1'c:H BASSLER . Jumcs . M:CIiINSTRY . l9I,1mINu, R. Russmnr, CCapt11fzfnD . IJAVLS, M. l+'L14:M1Nu, L. II.xI,1':Y, . SPA NG lax uURu, XVILLARD, SH.-x ml, . SCOTT, R., RIQYNQLIJS, A., H H Sand C1'ab,,' H H Blow Fish, H lulllll0WY,U H Black Bass, Mzmxnia Lobster, Babv Lobster, llog Fish, Gospel Sharkf' Pool Shark, Special Brand, Suapping Turtlef' IC Midnight Prowlers STEXVART, M. H o1sL1'1'z14:LL N QRMECUTT HECKERT The Automobile O ll'I1 ers Clzajfeurs CLARK, S. Woonwolwu Mrolis llwis, H. Club Lobster Club Chief Lobster, Mow, . Ilizul MaLtl1mmL1'ics . Virgil . lliaul Matliematics Virgil Swoomf: . Ros l4ICI'l'f'H I ,RA 'l 1' . Moxx . l3oo'1'lI Nomxll-x'u'1 1' C. Cmmi lf. I 1,l-zillxo . Bum. T. BLACK Literary Magazine ' Managing Editor FRANK L. NILES Assistant Managers ' MN. SCOTT G. W. BROWN H. DAVIS Editors JOHN HEDGES :KELLY J. F. REYNOLDS SCOTT Business Manager ELIGIO F. Ros Faculty Members D. M. KARCHER F. W. SIPPELL 114 f' f- 4 - -iY,.. Wwwifihrmfnmn M11 E RWM P-www 4'1 1'q.f'fr 'S,,r 1-A w x., F - ' 'T' 5 A . A' . -,ir , ' f,.I.,-..,. V ' , . A .Il ,.. , . K . I- 1 ' W , . ..,. ,,, ,I W .,,.-- X L . -If . - . . 4 . - .4 ...,..u J. :OJ-D.. ,.-.:.,.-., vt.,':,'-..:.',:..v.u ,q -.,, ',m'p--:-v-va-1.'-r- -gn.-,. -'vm 1 7 wr-2 -Q , .'v-wa-'hrwuzl -c ., ..-.- Q 1' s .. --,,,,. 5, LW Y . s. S X' W I!-1'Ld 1 l 1 g 'fiif+ 2 2 1. hff- E gf- , '04 Academy News Managing Editor RALPH J. HALE1' Assistant Managing Editor J. F. REYNOLDS SCOTT Editors E. H. HECICERT E. B. DELK W. C. WEIR E. F. ROS R. S. GILLAN G. M. NAUSS H. M. GROSS Business Manager ELIOIO FRED ROS Assistant Business Managers J. DIBERT F. I. SCULL Advisory Editor MR. W. J. QUINN Advisory Business Manager MR. F. W. SIPPELL 119 I M' xqigfs ., 'I ,a a .. I XS-Iflijii mnn-R H l T E ' gym' . . MS Q L K 5 :W my Dqk K Old M ercersburg's Bell Have you ever heard tell Of the lay of the bell That hangs in the tower Of old Mercersburg? She sings it and rings it And to the breeze flings it With freedom and power In old Mercersburg. It tells you a story Of fame and of glory That is dear to each heart In old Mercersburg. ' Twill go down the ages On history's pages And will o'er be a part Of old Mercersburg. It tells of the hounded, The slain and the Wounded That passed thro' the village Of old Mercersburg. It tells of the battle That made the guns rattleg Of war and of pillage In old Mercersburg. 122 It tells of hearts broken, Of grief that's the token Of weeping and sorrow In old Mercersburg. It tells of the anguish That made fond hearts languish, In fear for the morrow In old Mercersburg. ' 1 It tells of the gladness That came when the sadness. When war's strife was ended In old Mercersburg, The thanks of the faithful, With tears of the grateful Together were blended In old Mercersburg. May the lay of the bell Which we all love so well Never cease its sweet chime In old Mercersburg. May its tones loud, and clear, Ring out hope and good cheer To the end of all time In old Mercersburg. CHARLES. J. MCGILL 123 .Hn Old Boy's Jtory I was walking down the street the other day when I met Campbell of Umpety Vmph. He and I had been great chums in school, and so we dropped into a small restaurant IIOLII' by a11d told our memories and rehearsed our escapades. In the course of the luncheon, Campbell told me a story that is too good to keep, and as it happened before my time I give it as he told it. You know, he said, I was always up to all the fun that was going on, and I had been called to the office so many times that Doctor had told me the next time that I was sent for, I might as well pack my trunk. Well, one night, about a week after that warning, Tyler and a kindred spirit captured a pig. He was one of those lean, hungry ones that roam the streets and his agility had never been called into question. They were endeavoring to get him started up the stairs into the corridor below the one where I was rooming. And as I happened to be around, of course, I was immediately bossing the whole affair. H Finally, we had him landed and then we got out. Then there was a mess! The 'Profs' chased the porker from one end of the hall to the other and back again. Just as they would have him cor- nered, somehow he would manage to slide past them and the chase would begin again. At last, the pig saw the stairs and as there was no one to hinder, up he came as fast as he could. Down the hall he went at full speed. My door lmppenerl to be open, for, of course, I could not miss the fun, and in he went. I have been in some pretty good mix-ups in my time in school and out, 124 but for a first-class, artistic rough-house, commend me to a pig with about twenty boys and men chasing him! My room was a sight when finally they captu1'ed the intruder. VVell, of course we enjoyed the fun, but, when next morning, the office boy brought mc a summons from Doctor, 1 took his former advice and packed my trunk, went around and bade all the fellows Good-bye, illlii with my heart in my shoes presented myself at the ollice. Doctor was busy when I stepped in, but presently he looked up and said: 'Can1pbell, I believe there was a pig on your floor last night and that he got into y0lll'1 00lI1?, 'Ye-s, sir.' fThe matron tells me that the room was very much disturbed but that no greatdamage was done after all. Do you think that two dollars would cover your loss?' How I ever managed to say 'Thank you,' and get out of the office before he changed his mind, I never knew, but that two dollars covered my damaged feelings with the sweetest plaster that Low- ncy makes. .xg - - K inf' I sq limi! wr 125 9 Sh The Karux would Like to now If F ORAN had his hair out to imitate Danaher. Q When ST. JOHN is intending to return those socks. How so slow a pc-alvstrian as LE.wIT'r can run so fast. ll' h'lAf CUl,LOCII is taking a coursv in atlrli-tics. If G. liuowx was ova-r on timc. If 'l'1IoMAs rc-ally clicl find any porsinmions. .lf XV1II'1 r.fxKl-:R shot tho burglar. Why CA1'noN is c-ulloml liunnyf' If IIMLM.-xx c-omlms his hair with his liugc-rs. lf Mn. .loxl-:s is going to ho an actor. NVlwr0 Mn. hvlilill lvzmiml to spouk l 1'onol1. Who clisc'ovo1'vcl Ulsol.D's ability to run. I-low .llmlv liAUlJI'Ili gc-ts so tirc-cl. YVhy all new boys arc uf1'ai1l ol' MR. XVILLS. If Ac'1i1':RM.,xN has cvor tric-cl anti-fat. 1 26 The Posey Club Constitution We, the undersigned, in Order to further the elements of rough-housisni, in order to promote the arts of bed-breakinf a11d Hot Tamale Jlavinf, in order to better our h fsical condition bv I I I I I . L I I I . lowerln our mental C0I1Cl1l11OI1 111 order to Jrevent the lllSl'fI'llCt0l'S from tlillililll that we are the 1 - s , 1 1 1 ' ' n best what lS,H thereby taking credit from the deserving boys of the school, aI1d 111 order to keep our wings cropped, lest they becon1e too long and we Hy away as angels, do hereby establish and ordain this C011Sl3llZlltl0Il of the 4' Posey Club of lilercersburg Academy. SECTION I. It shall be unlawful for any 1l10lHlJ0l' of this honorable club to ll'l2IliC a mark above Hft -ni11e er C0l1t. in any exaniinations. Anv 0110 niakinff more than this, shall o11 first offense be 1 - n D ' 7 ' J com elled to C1'fO1'II1 such stu11ts as the Hon. 1' Dutch S cncer shall see fit to 1111 ose u on h11n and . 1 on second Offense he shall be dlshonorably expelled from the club. SECTION II. If any IHCI11lJCl' desires a rough-house if the lN3..01'll3V of the club a rees the rou h- .1 D I . .1 . . 1. . s house shall take place, so111e one 11ot a Ineniber of the club be1ng the VICUII1. If the maI1or1ty vote against a rough-house, it shall take place, the lHClHlJ01' proposing It being tl1e v1ct11n. SECTION III. It shall be unlawful for any one to give Irish Donahue a cigarette, as his mother strictly forbids it. This is especially i111portant,for 'tIrish has brilliant prospects to beconie all ideal youth and we do Ilflt wish to have his character tainted thus. SECTION IV. It shall be unlawful for anyone to deny that Buck Ward has the makings of a Baron Munchausen in hi1n on account of his wonderful tales, or to say that there IS a handsomer looking man in school than Beauty Ohnstcad. SECTION V. It shall be unlawful for anyo11e to say that Botch knows how to play poker, that W1ll1e McCulloch reads cheap literature, that N1ssy'l Manness 1S IHOTG Immaculate 1n his dress than all others, that Bud Perley can play football, that Slops Bauder 1S the smartest man in school and that Dutch Spencer is not as gentle and coy as a trained nurse, 127 SECTION VI. It shall be unlawful for any member to be out of Study Hall for more than a week at a time, for then there would be constant disturbances which would not go on were the mem- bers of the Posey Club there. Anvone violatinff these rules and reffulations shall be iunished aecorclin to oHense. .1 D I7 Signed, l7uTc'H l'lIJDIl'I SI'l'INCl'IR, Prcszfdent Imsn SYl4Vl'IS'l'I'IR l7oN,xHuE, Vice-President W 11,I.1E l' Ross illCCUliIAJf'll, Secretary Bock S'l'l'lWAR'l' WARD, Treasurer H H H H B1'1AU'i'i ' C.xRLE'roN ULlNIS'l'l'ID, Clmplmfn Members Nissi' STANLEY BIANNIGSS Joux SQU1RTo SEEDS Bun l'U'rNAM l,l'lRLl4JY JIMMY Snovs BAUDER WEE Wl'1l'I HllN'1'l'IIl BROWN JIMMIIC IRWIN Amendments I. PI'1IiLI'IY expelled for making 0110 hundred per cent in T rig. II. IRWIN suspended for one week for making ninety-five per cent in Algebr III. OLMS'1'l'ID and Bo'roHFoRn resigned on account of departure from school. Tried to violate Section I and make over fifty-nine per cent in Solid. IV . JIMMY BAUDICR in the line of promotion for not opening a hook since he came to school. VVell done, Slops. V. MANN1-:ss expelled for making eighty-five per cent. in Algebra hut taken hack on a promise to flunk one or more other branches. VI. Club mistaken for a fraternity. Broken up. 3. 128 How the Profs ill Time DR MR MR M R M R M R MR M R M R M R. MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR TRv1Nn-Listening to I-low I got my gLl211'Ll.H RKICLAUGIILIN-IJlvftlllillg of Aeneas. KARCH1-:R-Rcacliiig Senior thonu-S. SII'l'l'ZLI.-Givillg study hall. PINGRl'll'l 'IJlfillililig' of Tho Girl I Tivft B4-liincl Me. DRUNIM--Sh00fil1g at quail. W1 uns-Watching the boys walk guard. SHlf:1,I.lf:Y-Playing golf with Mr. Powvll. Mc'G11.L-Makiiig music all tho day. IUILLIGR-Sflyillg lJisordor, five hundred times. NVIGRD-T1'yi11g to kocp Sc-Obick from rough-liousing. PoWRLI.-Thinking of the Maid of Athens. c2UINN-Iklillg nothing. S'I'l'IRLING-1JOillg detective work. RIAUK-1'IO1L1iIlg Study Hall. J ON IGS-Thillkillg. SWHENRY-Experimenting. 129 The Midnight Prowlers And it came to pass, that in the tenth year of the reign of VVilliam the Irvinite, the Midnight Prowlers were organized. One Saturday afternoon Big Chief Stewart called all his clan around him and whispered to them a direful plot. That night on the stroke of twelve, this gallant band of nine were to slip silently, one by one, from their chambers, a11d meet out in the woods where a grand pow-pow was to be held. Money was collected for the big feed and Big Chief Stewart was nominated a committee of one to do the purchasing. Hist! said one, Hist! said the second, I-list! said a third, but it was nothing but a large fly as it beat its wings fruitlessly against the window in its efforts to get out. After this they gazed about with scared faces until Ileckert suggested an adjournment of the meeting which was eagerly seconded by all present, and forthwith they adjourned, promising, one and all, to meet at the tryst- ing place at the time appointed. All lights were out and the building was wrapped in the stillness of death. Outside all was an inky da1'kness. The moon was trying vainly to peer out from behind a bank of clouds. Quietly, a dark figure covered by a bath robe and with his shoes in his hand, stole silently out of the building and succeeded in escaping Star lilyes, the night watchman. After this daring v lture he seemed to be well pleased with himself by the way he sat down, crossed his legs and procee .d to fill and light his pipe behind the shelter of his now discarded bath robe. Presently another figure followed the first, and another, and still another, until the whole band was gathered by an old oak tree, some hundreds of yards from the school buildings' Then, at a word from their chief, they started off single file down the road. At last they came to the place where the feed was to be held. Big Chief Stewart issued his orders with the air of a born commander, a11d soon a roaring fire threw out its welcome warmth. All reason for quiet now being over, theirshouts and laughter echoed and rc-echoed through the 130 woods and they enjoyed themselves to the best of their ability. They ate, drank a bottle cf sarsa- parilla and pretended it to be something stronger, which made the enjoyment of it twieefold for them. After they had eaten and drunk their fill, the pipe of peace was brought out and passed around the circle. Now it had grown late, night had turned into morning and the first Hush of dawn began to be discernable in the east. Big Chief arose, and with a wave of his hand. motioned his band to follow him. Silently, one by one as they came, they returned. As they drew near the school, it looked gloomier and more foreboding than ever. - Great caution had now to be observed lest Star liyes, the natural enemy of the band, be about. Once more they discard their shoes and with them in their hands move slowly toward the back door of Old Main. They have traversed the greater part of their journey and are just congratulating themselves upon the success of their escapade, when they hear the cheery tones of the night watchman calling out to them from his place of concealment: Well, Jolmnies, did you have a good time? For, while they were away, Williamthe lrvinite had ordered an inspection of all the rooms. It has been a good while since that night, but, kind friend, if you will follow me some afternoon, I shall show you that gallant band, plodding Wearily up and down with guns over their shoulders which seem to grow heavier with each step they take and nothing to console them but each other's company. . F , , , ,-. , Gil 511 . 'Uh' .f 7 .'l'n 'VM . 4 f .l 2 Uma ' . Q 5gQU'9,SL 131 Notice .Yometime YVhat an angelic smile Niles has. How lirecl Gingery is. How harrl Micks works. How often Pratt comes late to class. How much hair oil Booth usesg How much Coffroth eats. How wise Spencer looks when he is bluffing a recitation How often Hoblitzell is sick. How Moul lauglis. How much Hamaker talks baseball. Sharlfs real shirt. The scowl on Ros' face. How many times Mr. Sterling aclmlresscs Albright. lfricke 's tan shoes. How few fires Shorty has had this year. How many times the carpenter visits South Cottage. How many room-mates Seebick has had. 132 Commencement Day Today is Commencement! How I have looked fo1'ward to it! I used to picture myself when I was a lower elassman, standing there among the crowd of Seniors, and marching with them to the church. And there with my father, mother and sister watching me, I could see myself stepping forward for my diploma! VVhat a feeling of pride used to come over me when I built these castles in the air! ' For they have proved to be only castles! This last year has bee11 going from bad to worse. Too much football in the fall term hindered my studying as Iused to dog and I received a couple of condi- tions. Yet, eve11 then, I did 11ot stop to think. Oh, there will be plenty of time to make them up before spring, I said. But the winter's work had to go on and my insuilicient preparation of the fall made it all the worse. So, though I managed to pass my fall conditions, at Plaster, I had four others against me. I And now I am busted out I I stood and watched the fellows of the class standing together, some of my cronies with their arms about each others' necks, talking the little chaff as they are always doing. That is where I should have been. That is where I used to dream of being. But now, I have no heart to be there. Their sympathy would make me feel worse, so I stayed in my room. Une after another they have dropped in on me before they formed the line. They would say, So sorry, old man, aml go 011 talking about their own plans. My trouble was small to them before their own happiness. I watched them march down to the churchg my heart was in my throat. Catching up a cap I started out of my room. Down the hall, past all the familiar doors, my feet unconsciously turned into room after room that I was accustomed to haunt. They were all deserted, many of them broken up already in preparation for the fellows leaving. Down the stairs I went, past the recitation rooms. If only I had thought then of what was to come! Father wrote me today. He was so disappointed in me. I could scarcely keep back my tears as I read it. 133 7 How I remembered my first day in the chapel! He had sat beside 1112 anil as I heard the speeches and sang the songs, I had resolved to be a man among the rest. Toflay, I sat again in the old seat. My head dropped i11to 1ny hands on the be11ch before me. What did it all matter new that it was ended? F F0111 the corridor I could see the football field where I l1ad spent so many hours. How ITIY nerves ti11gled at these recollections 5 for I had done my best there at least, and there prizes and honors had come to me! How well I 1'e111ember that game we were playing with the Freshmen. VVe were fighting for dear life and the game sec111ed against us until suddenly I got the ball out of the bunch somehow and before I stopped l was almost over the line. ae wk ac ac ak wr wk wk wk Pk :k wr wk I say, old man, wake up, wo11't yo11? Are you going to sleep all day? I sat up and rubbed my eyes, a11d for a few minutes could not find myself. There stood my chum, vigorously Fllblllllg his head with a towel and making a hasty toilet. What day is 1t? I asked. Well 'eu bloo111m f idiot. II0I1,f1 you lil10VV that it is Commencement Day and all vour folks 7 . I - . are here? I guess your old man NVO11,i7 be proud of you when he hears that you are first honor man th1s year. ' So it was all a dream after all. Well it was an awful scare and I think I shall alwavs remem- b It I Y . er 1 . I e'i ,., -I ck 'I ' f ri wx 'lv-' f' 'ni' ,. aii ' 134- 'Innocents Abroad 'Twas in the year of 1902, A date of great import to youg For the trip to which this poem relates Has changed the careers of men and states, The hot June sun was beating down Upon the spires of Boston towng It was beating, too, upon the bay, As the ship Devonian sailed away. The ship rode proudly upon the sea, For one-hall' her burden was George l'ingree, And the other half, famous for daring deed, Was no less a man than Leroy Weed. Now a life of strenuositee Is the life of the Mercersburg faeultyg But after a year of work well clone, They also may enjoy their fun. From this of course, you must not suppose That business never with pleasure goes, For mon of learning such as these Combine the two with the greatest easeg 135 And in viewing the sights of country and town Many a fact is jotted down, That Mereersburg may feel the force Of knowledge brought from its primal source. Now, out upon the bounding sea They trod the deck most merrily, Each content in the thought that he Was a happier man than Morgan, P.g For happiness down here below lloes not consist of wealth, you know, For their health and strength and appetite The envy of Morgan would invite. They hoped to arrive in London town To see King llldward don his erowng But he had been out on a jovial Spree And felt the result of his jamboureeg And as it looked, he was then in line For a harp of gold and a crown divine. Then spoke Herr Weed to his comrade Ping,' I don't give a rap for any king, But yet I think it's plain that we Should save the sovereign of this countreef' So they gave him Force, and he rose from bed And now they call him Sunny Ed. 136 Froni London they went to Stratford town, The ho111e of the poet of great renown, VVho advised us all, if we would ride To get aboard of the ebbilig tide. Tl1e pedagogues gazed with reverent looks Qlfor they were also 111011 of hooksj Upon the relics gatliered here, lVllCl'0 Sl1z1kespea1'e slept or fll'2Lllli his beer. Then up spoke Ping: l'hilosopl1e1' VVeed, A great lllilll here has gone to seed 5 So great a teacher that you'll agree He was greater than either you or 1110. But 11ow hels a dead 0110, you can see, Allil he's just as dead as he'll ever be. Tl1e life of the p1'esent's the life for lllf' So let us hike for gay l,21l'00.H It's entirely needless for nie to say That they captured this town i11 a single day 5 The l'll'Cl1CllIllGl1 were simply counted out When these lilllg-fllSS0l'S were about. And in that town there was scarce a heart liut felt the pain of Cupid's dart. And everywhere that they might go, KK 7? It was seen that their style was connne il faut 137 The women, well, they were captured quite, And the men, like lfrenchmen, talked of fight But only in talk did their anger flow, For they were wise enough to know That young pedagogues of a type like these Could fight as well as attend pink teas. But every pleasure at last wears out, And philosopher Weed began to doubt That this was a life quite fit, you see, For members of Mercersburg's faculty. And he said to his friend: U It is plain to ine This town is not what it ought to beg So let us finish this tour so grand And hie us back to our native land. So back they came, as you all know To teach the youth how he ought to gog And this is the tale of the famous crew That traveled abroad in 1902. 138 The Karux Guard Sheet Swoorn-Twenty hours-Passing a bad quarter on an instructor. SPENCER-I ivc hours-Going around campus with beard uncut. GINGIQLRY--Five hours-Chasing n chicken across thc campus. NIANNEHS-T011 hours--lf'lirting with the ladies in the Stony 'Batter cast. VVARD--0110 hour-Unduc roughness at Olmstead bath. TICRN14:Y-lixcused-Charging two beers to Dr. Irvine. ST. JonN-Twenty hours-Hitting an instructor on the head while exercising. Mour,--Ten hours-Stealing L. l'll0lIlil1g'lS coat to wear at dinner. Ihxvls, M.-l+'il'teen hours-Continued absence from Glee Club rehearsal. OIHHLIJ-l'llV0 liours-Refusing to ent at the truck table. l'M:n-Twenty liours-Refusing: to grow at beard when ordered by the faculty. llRAIili-l'lXCllSI'll'SIJ0llillllgJQ his allowzinee of five eents before Tuesday. lioo'rn-lfive hours-Wzinting to have sole right to sell pieture on full meet progranl l'l.-XIEI.-KN-T011 lHllll'S-lil'l'llSillQ to look at the moon at 1.30 p. ln. Seo'r'r, R.--Five hours-Wearing kid gloves at his nu-als. ll.-XVIES-T011 hours-Hanging around stage entrance at Bl'lll7itlCl 1'yS Opera House. 139 Name A1.nmon'r Asn BROWN, W. liAUliI'l l' Bfxxks Boorn liusn CUNN I Nun,-x M, Comix IJ.-xN.un-:R 'DUNn,xR D1-:LK -DRAKIC lJoN.xnU1s FORD .l. Nickname Dutch Charlie YVeo I Jude l Sill Bobo H Gnho Red Coll y Pop Kid Nod Jinnnie Irish Tubbie Senior Class .Ytatistics Chronic Comlition ' Fa voritc Expression Greatest Need Getting into Trouble Exciting :L riot Flunking Dressing Reciting Tfillllillg Nothing Studying Going to Clnnnbers- hurg xvlllliilig Talking Looking nice Busted Killing Time Sleeping if Ach! mein lieher A gllfLl'lll1'tl1 H J! 1 H H H H H H If H H U H Look at nie Ginger Oh! 1'n1 n shark Brains Uh ! pshnw M y old sweet- lieart l'll tame hini Probably Never says :my- thing Huh? Oh! James! Oh, Gee Oh, fudge Are you going to the Dance The Delinontor A new piece Corset Voice Culture A niegaphono Spring-heeled shoe A wig A sedative A Mirror Money Read the German to me Several Tutors Got anything to A square meal 14-0 eat? Fu ture 060111111 tio n ..-3- Revolutionist Vice- Pres. of U. Ice man Preacher An actor Grand 1 Dpera Motornmn s Photograplier Hobo Ladies' man Hocl Carrier ' Pawn Broker Pres. of U. S. Side Show S Name FRASER, C. FA IBIAN lfoimx GRA FFIUS G Ross G4 1UeH ICR HELMAN llixlllcx' TIA.-XGEN, HAAGEN, IRWIN JoN1cs ISN.-XPP 10 G 14. Nickname Chick Dad Jimmie Weary Pete Sport Burning Sand l' Never had any FIAAQ Rube Jimmy John Paul Sleeper Chronic Condition lllufling With Mr. Wills Overworked Writing themes Trying l' or B. ll. Team Doing nothing NVork'ng l Jebatin g Bothc-ring Karu Board Studying solid Bumming Eating Polmg X Favorite Expression What is it? Just a minute ' Oh, Edwin Say, have you the Trig? 1' Play it safe No I don't want to! We're all to the good, ain't we, Whit? lJon't you see Play at home How do you do it? How's that, Mr. Sweeney ?' ' Say you did? Donlt you know that? 141 Greatest Need Money Appreciation Hair restorer Webster's Spelle A large hat Energy Hair comb Athletic Ability Time Glasses Ambition Shortcake Sense 1. Future Occupation Detective Novelist Danaher's valet Banker 'Baseball player Policeman Bicycling Prophet Editor of N. Y. Journal Professor of Trig 'U S. Senator Urator Shepherd Name IQING MeCooK M ANNES MISH MoNN .NIAGOFFIN Ninas Pfxscoa :PAGE PRATT PERLEY IIITCHEY Hmm Rams Nickname Crusty U H U Nissy H 'f Bill Brother H H ff not H ff Lefty H H 17 Pratts H U U J7 Sir Roger Cooney Birdie Chronic Condition Wishing for beauty Enjoying life Kidding Mr. Atkinson Up in the air Arguing Running Swearing Smoking Cigarettes Fussing F a voritc Expression Ain't I a foot- ball player? That's nice work Is it Baby Alge- bra today? We don' do dat in de Sout Now, honorable judges Now, little boys and girls You be - - -!! Gimme a light H U H Dat don' git em snow watah Visiting North Cottage N one worth re- Being pleasant Grinning Looking wise Posing cording Grca tes t Need A bath A wife Rattle A shave A library New running shoes A Bible A batting eye A body servant Popularity I guess that's dig- A new first base- gi ng 'em some man 's mit How's the boy? A fairy form Come on A pair of shoulders Future Occnpa tion Prize fighter Up-to-date hobo Groom Slave trader Booze hister Messenger boy Preacher Professional ball player Southern gentle- man Society climber Getting through college A policeman Prize fighting. I'n1 it A larger hat Fussiug 142 Name STEWART, M. STEWART, P. SCOTT SPANGICNBIGRG SKINNER SPENCER SIBLE SHARP ST. JOHN THOMAS THELEMAN WRIGHT W1 LLIA Ms WARD WHITTAKER Nickname Minor Boogie Simple Spanzie l' Capt. Dutch 'i Sid H U Saint ff icky Thelly Normie Kaise 'l ff Buck H ff whit H Chronic Condition Looking wise Bluffing Being smart Working Arguing Tickled to death Writing letters Wearing a red shirt Exercising Crinning Loafing Smiling Dressed up Searing Freshmen Swelling Chest Favorite Expression I know that H I'll fix you 'l Ho! Freshie Only niade-49951fZ,' Grca test Need A tonic Sand Sense ' A voice Lookie here, now A hair cut U Ah, H Yes, dear I might 4' Ah! You'rc kid- din' Yes, sir I clon't know I'm all in You bet U 77 It's a cinch l' 143 A nurse Another girl Length Brains A bottle Future Occupation Ministry Bullying Bird Athlete Student of Meta- physics Cheap politician Bar tender Ice man Greek Prof. Bed room athlete Hunting persim- mons The strenuous life Resting Religion Booze fighter A mirror Sporting A new expression Cheap sport A lower collar Quack 3 Elgar lqnllvnhzxkr Zllurni lilclgal' Iflollonhakv lfurst, a mvmhcr of thc- clafs of 15203 at ll'l01'001'SlJ11l'g, cliocl in a hospital at Lock Havvu, Pa., illrmrlay mrn'ning, .lunv 16. This tlvath camo as tho rvsult of an operation fm' appvmlicitis which was complicated with pvritcmiiis. H0 hail liven ill fm' sonic- wc-4-ks lwforc leaving: hlI'!'00l'HlJ11l',9Q, mul a low clays aftm' his arrival at his hmm- in lflvmingtrm, it was clocialc-ml to havv him lllNll'l'Q0 an opomtirm. llc- was ff11lil'1l to thc- hospital in lm.-li llavvn wliurc- tho opvraticm was pm'- fnrlnml mm Sumlay, Juuv 15. 'l'hv shot-k was too ,qw-at for him in his woakvm-ml uumlitiou, aml ho elim-fl cm the following mm'nin,Q. lctlgill' Holla-nhako l m'st was horn in l lomi11gl'on nirmvtoc-u yvars ago, aml his lmoylwocl was spout in that village-. Ho was gracluatc-cl from tho l'llt'll1ll1lQQliO1l High Sulmol aml thuu c-ntorocl the Class ol' 15103 at Mc-1'co1'slm1'g iu Sf'lJti0lIllJ11l', 1901. llc' ranlwcl wvll in his c-lass anal hacl vmloarccl himself to both the faculty anal stunlcf-11ts by his manly bearing and gontloluallly conduct. NVQ were proud to call him a lllC1'CO1'Sl1Ll!'g boy. 145 A -,X J R X X. 1 ' I I EDGAR I'I0l.LENBAKE FuRsT 0 1 Marry white Margin Tho dcath of Harry Whitc I-largis, a mcmbcr of thc Middlcr Class, occurred at his homo in Car- lislc on November 24. Ho had bccn sick with typhoid fovor for sonic timc and was thought to bc rccovcring, when hc sufforcd a rclapsc which causcd his dcath. Harry lVhitc Hargis was born in Gcrmantown, Philadclphia, Uctobcr 9, ISST. H0 was thc son of ltcv. J. Hcpburn Ilargis, lD.lJ., a Mcthodist clcrgyman, and of lflorcncc Woodward llargis. llis carly cducation was rcccivcd in a privatc lfricnds' School in tlcrinantown and at Nazarcth Hall Military Acadcmy, from which ho was graduated last Junc. At thc lattcr school his manlincss and ability won for him many honors. Hc was captain of a military company, and hcld scvcral important positions on thc school papcr. Hc also bc-camo promincnt in athlctics and was ono of thc six com- mcnccmcnt spcakcrs of his class. Ilc cntcrcd Mcrccrsburg at thc bcggimiing of thc prcscnt school ycar and although his stay hcrc prcyious to his sickncss was bricf, hc had alrcady won a placc in thc hcarts of his schoolmatcs. His classmates sont a bcautiful floral piccc to his fuucral. I-Ic was bravc and manly and full of boyish vivacity, but hc was always kind-hearted and thought- ful of thc comforts of! othcrs. Hc was courteous to his toachcrs and true to his fricnds, a fine type of thc Mcrccrsburg boy. 14-7 Y' HARRY XVHITE HARGIS Dr. and Mrs. J. Albert Beam Dr. ancl Mrs. .l'. Albert liealn, the llli'flii'2ll nnssionaries, snpportell hy the ill0l'0l'l'HlJlll'Q Aeacleniy, are working in the eity of Yoehow, province of Ilnnan, China. Yoehow is sitnatecl on 2l,l1Ili0, and bc-i11gg a trailing point, is one of the most important eities in Nortli-Ce11tral China. Hllllilll is ill the same latitude as lfloricla in our own C0lllll'l'yQ it was the last province ill China to he opened to for- eigners. It contains 22,000,000 people and has only two n1ission stations witl1i11 its ll0l'il1'l'S. Dr. W. lfl. Hoy, a11 olcl il'lGl'C0l'Sl3lll'f2: student, hegali the work at Yoehow a year or two ago. A eongregation of twelve lll0llll7CI'S was recently organizeclg a boys' school has been started with forty pupilsg a girls' school will soon he organizecl and a hospital to cost fl5l0,000 will he lmilt. In arlrlition to all this, lJr. Hoy has macle 11,11 appeal for twenty IIOXV missionaries ancl teachers to open missions and schools in acljoining cities and wallecl towns. The work is Very promising. ,lJr. Beam is a graduate of Worcester University in Ohio, and of the lnemlieal ll0D2Ll'tlIlCllt ol' Clllflllglfl llniversity. He stoocl sixth in seholarship i11 a class of over three l11lllCll'0ll. He is mag- nificently enclowerl, by training and character, to represent the h'l0l'COI'Sl3lll'g lmoys i11 doing the work of the Master i11 China. Y lllrs. Beam is also a physician. She will therefore be able to clo splenrlicl work 211110112 the women of China. llr. 13011111 has fitted up a hospital iYl lllINJ1'21l'ily. He is stnclying the l1LllQ:ll21fIOS most mliligrently. Already many patients have come to him for treatment. His letters to the boys of Mereershurg, telling of the snperstitions of the people and their great need of Cl1l'lHt1l2Ll1 light, are interesting and full of strong appeal. The generosity of the boys in sending llr. 'Beam to China is one of the noblest pieces of work ever clone at Mcrcersburg. 149 Du. AND Mus. J. ALBERT BEAM f f ' ' iikxy X ' V' X' 1 '4 MK 53 I 1 f . W 1 , IN 42'-urgg QU ffl W M H -I X 'L -SSX' 'f Z 'n I ,, ' . RK ' MW . A , wi .X x.l--irr P 'Ma V If .fl gl i n 'at V W u f A U21 W ,Q Q 'g 4 , s f J Q' Nl M w e Ziff' Ili' W 'C' Ii, 15' LW f 5 W rw fy W in Y -SfZfnffjff'9 f l ff?-5' fp . as -2 ,lfl' Ni: 1 W - f ' 'f-1: 'f auf' , ,, , J ' . ,A FAC Da. Mu. MR. MR. MR. Ma, Mn. MR. Mn. MR. Mn. Mu. Mn. Ma. MR. MR. MR. MR. Quotations ULTY-Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 1ltN'1Nl'I-AS proper a man as one shall see in a summer 's day. Wrnns-lllan is a military animal. Glories in gun powder MeLAUGHLIN-No legacy is so rich as honesty. QUINN-I am as sober as a judge. SHMLLEY--I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. M II.I.1':R-Wliose little body lodged a mighty mind. Pixonnirz-Led by my hand he sauntered' lilurope round. SII'1'l'll.lQ-AS sweet and musical, as hriglrt A.pollo's lute. am very fond ofthe company of ladies. Wmzn--I A'rKlNsoN-1 am sure care is an enemy to life. STI-:ul.1Nc:-'l'o be a well favored man is a gift of fortune. Mrwrq-I'll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. SwnlcN1-LY-A Daniel come to judgment! Yea, a Daniel. .llAGKll'l'1 1'-VVh0SC words all ears took captive. JVUNICS-AS merry as the day is long. lNleG11.L-Who says in verse what others say in prose. Pow1aI.L-The distant Trojans never in jur'd me. DRUM-Hunting was the labor of the savages of North America, but the gentlemen of l+lngland. 1905 Slaxnms- Co1nparisons are odious. Ama mczm'- l'rav, then, who would be the fool. BANKS1HXTC Gods! annihilate but space and time, and make two lovers happy. BUELL-It will discourse most eloquent music. BROWN, W.-- I would t'were bed-time. 13Al'+lliI'1 l'-PG1'fCCt past all parallel. CUNNINGHAM,-Tire wildest mannercd man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. and loves parade. amusement of the DANAHER-I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in another man. fDRA1u':-Ye little stars hide your diminished rays. IUUNBARQHTTUC I am conceited, but have I not a reason? DELK-A lovely being scarcely formed or molded, a rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. I JoNAHU1c- Oh rather bottomless, as fast as you pour in knowledge it runs out, FORD-A little fat, round, oily boy. FonAN-A plentiful lack of wit. FRAs1':R, R.-A very valiant trencher-man.. GRANT, D,-Beauty provoketh thieves quicker than gold. HALEX'-AHCl still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knee HELM.AN-HIS corn and cattle were his only care, and his supreme delight a country fa.r. HAAGEN, G.-He was a man, take him for all and all. IRWIN-COIUDBIIY, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. KING, E. G.-Ay! every inch a king. KooNs-Silence is golden. KNAPP-It is not granted that all should sing, some must be silent and give ear. IIELLEY-TllC1'0 lives a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. MONN-A rhapsody of words. MCCOOK-And that kind, wide smile. MANN1+:ss-All the great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself. NIMMO- While you live tell the truth and shame the devil. N 1L1+1s-I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. UDELL-Allil panting time toiled after him in vain. PAT'r1':RsoN, C.- Perhaps he'll grow. PRATT-I am so fresh the new blades of grass turn pale with envy as I pass. .Rims-Speak low, if you speak of love. SWOYER-A mirror of all courtesy. SPANGENBMRG-Tell, for you can, what it is to be wise. ST. JOHN-A fellow possessing one idea and that a wrong one. SKINNER-Power above powers, O heavenly eloquence. SHARP-He doth nothing but talk of his horse. Seorr, R.-Nor knew, fond y outh, it was himself he loved. Semen 'l'Hr+:Mrcs-A mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease. S'r1+:wAn'r, M.-H e is a very melancholy disposition. Srnuex-:R-I am slow of study. TI'Il'II,l'1lX'IAN-A gloomy calm of idle vacancy. Tl-IUIVIAS-T00 much gravity argues a shallow mind. '1'R11:xI.1-:R-A cute little thing. TIQRNIQY-I would give all my fame for a pot of ale. WHITTAICPIR-WHS ever a poet so trusted before. VV.-XRD-A buck of the first head. 1904 Mlnn1,l':Rs-You beat your pate and fancy wit will come. Knock as you please, there's nobody at home Al'lil'lltMAN-Vvllfb drives fat oxen should himself be fat. li.-kll'l'I1-Wlltl said I used hair oil? BAUDICR-COlltClll3 to live but not to work. BIRD-'Allll it is remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. CLARK C.--Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. COFFROTII-A man used to vieissitudes is not easily dejeeted. lhxvilcs-He desires to be entertaining to his friends. Dia Bow-Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Fmalcn-Who combats bravely is therefore brave. FRICKIG-A most' tiresome, eoneeited fellow. Lord, how he talks. GINGEHY-A mind as narrow as the neck of a vinegar cruet. HICRRON'IJlliC a candle, always smokes when going out. HAMAKER-Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk. HAMILTON C.-Grao'd as thou art with all the power of words. Hnekl-:wr-I know a trick worth two of that. KING, E. P.-I ani half-ashamed at times to be so tall. MCCUm.oen-A pleasant youth of medium pace, fl graceful form, a handsome face. Mom,--Not pretty hut massive. A NIYICRS, C.-He wears the rose of youth upon. N4mlmI-:cU'1 1'-l or there was never yet ax pllll0SOIJl10l', that could emlure the ttlilfillillflli' patiently. Onomm.-A fellow that makes no figure in eompzmy. flTl'lRO-ll0t the world slule, I'll 11017 lnulgo an inch. POL.-XCK--N0tlllllQ will come of nothing. RUSSELL-'Allll all his looks a calm cllselose of innocence and truth. Sl'1l'JlSIi5K-'.lll1C desire of appezlring clever often prevents our becoming so. So'r'rI':R-Noi' knew foncl 'outh it was himself he loved. y 3 , S'roN1c-A kmg of shreds and patches. Sworn-A poor lone woman. SIMPSON--BlCll of few words are the best men. VAN ALL1-:N-I can final no trace of man in the monkey, but l halve no clilfieulty in Hmling nlnuuhuit traces of the monkey in man. 1905 ' e JUNIORS-SONIC men were horn for great things, others were for Small, some it is not recorded why they were horn ut all. li.-xssmcla- l'is but :1 point we see and not :L whole. C.fxPRoN-4So1m- are horn gm-ut, some zu-hivve gzgreaxtuess, :uid some have greatness thrust upon them. lMx'ls, M.-Ginnne 11 quztrtc-r, I wzlnl' to he tough. l'lLl'IMINU, L.-As yet at ehihl. H1N'Il--Clilllihllllll it ull, who says I have how legs. .lllf1I'l'4'lI'--A very unoluhzmhlo man. Sc o'r'r, N.-A youth but just passing from ehilclhoorl's sweet morning. SMITH, Cl.-Such Smiths as ho there are hut few. NV.x1Jr1+:u-'l'l1is hohl, haul man. A WHITI-1-Stuff the head with all such reading as was never read. Pmzrs-There's a small choice in rotten apples. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. 24. 27. 27. 30. 1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 11. gienie, 0. 14. . 18. Students, 20. 24. 26. 29. 31. Day by Day y September School begins. St. John sang Aunt l7inah's Quilting' Party for Shorty 'l Moul. St. John makes appearance at Y. M. C. A. reception and makes quite a hit. The l reshmen kindly consent to take a stroll back to the woods with some Football candidates turn out. ' Heron and Fraser the first guard squad. Fcmcmtball-Mercersburg, 56 3 York Collegiate Institute, 0. The Scrub society is started and the lfreshmen make their Ile Bow Cdebutl. Mr. Sippell takes his first music lesson. A October 1 ' High Sharp appears to be a second Gaylord with his red shirt. St. John becomes a wonderf?j with his feats of strength. Obold appears for track work, is immediately a great favorite. Football-Mercersburg, 34, Harrisburg Tigers, 0. Obold defeats Moul in the quarter mile-time, 39 seconds. Football-Mercersburg, 03 Wyoming Seminary, 05 lilereersburg old men. Scrub, 05 Steelton Hy- Thomas and Gross godigging for persinnnons. Football-1'ennsylvama 1+'reshmen, 0 5 Mercersburg, 23 5 Mercersburg Scrub, 12g Harrisburg 6 Ask Douglass how Skinner's apples disappeared. Football-Mercersburg, 12 5 Princeton 1'l1'CSl1lI1CI1, 22. Rules for the Freshmen appear, and several.Freshmcn receive the water cure. Football-Mercersburg, 17 5 Villa Nova Prep., 2. Half holiday for keeping good order on Halloween. 11 November 1. Football-Mereersburg, 78, Dickinson Scrub, 0. 3. M1'. Miller-Say, Murphy, give me another eent's worth of those gum drops, I feel very flush this morning. 5. Mr. Clark of Elmira writes his son saying: If I knew you were going to have so much guard, I would have put you on the Elmira Police F oreef' 6. M . Stuart when caught out about 12.00 p. m., informs the night watchman He was out for a stroll. - 8. Football-Mereersburg, 6, Lawrenceville, 23 5 Mereersburg Scrub, 11, Dickinson Prep, 0, Merecrsburg Third Team, 12, Scotland School, 0. 12. Mieks, Gov, Stone and Pratt are caught out after hours at 1.15 a. m. Result-Fifteen hours guard 14 18 21 22 25 28 29 1 4 6 10 down.' ' 16 17 18 Skinner and M. Davis rough-house beds on second floor Main. Dropped one story, fell three, hat, apple, ask F rieke. Clark, C., does not get any guard Field Day-Mrs. Irvine gives dinner in Keil Hall. Mr. Wills has his moustache shaved off. The Professors begin to make money on make-up reeitations. School out for Thanksgiving Day vacation. December Cbold informs us that he intends to be married while home for the Christmas vacati on. Stone comes to chapel improperly attired. Lights out, Mr. Sterling has trouble. Setter, the bold, bad man, tackles the real thing. Result-a general ruffing up, and call Dr. Irvine goes sledding with disastrous results. Prize deelamation contest. Vacation begms. Clark, C., remains to walk guard ,Ianuapy Winter term begins. Basketball candidates report Grant, H. Normecutt and Dickinson turn out as usual Obold returns but forgets to get married. E Mr. Jones fails to give anyone a task. New rules for examinations, professors getting rich. Grant, D., tells us what he used to be able to do. Basketball-Mercersburg, 325 Dickinson Scrub, 4. Fbbruapy Mr. Sippell fails to give any one Study Hall. Clark, C., forgets himself and studies. llasketball-Mercersburg, 625 Shippensburg Normal School, 12. Mr. Sippell reforms-Study Hall for the whole class. Basketball,-Mercersburg 515 Millersville, 3. Presentation of Katharine and Petruehio by the Stony Batter Club. Mid-winter dance. Obold enjoys himself. Tenth animal prize debate. lSasketball-Mercersburg, 313 Albright, 14. The Williamsport girls send Mr. Wills a large box of eatables. Gibson makes a hit in Mereersburg society. The same thing happened this year as last. 159 March 2. St. John borrows Mr. Powell's socks. 6. Mr. Sweeney gives Hoblitzell a task. 8. Mr. Shelley excuses the prepared work in his Geometry Class., Bauder hands it in for the first time. 1 - 9. 10. 15. 21. 10. 12. 18. 30. Bauder explains and lays blame on Gingery. Stone has a blow-out -no feed, ' '-just a fuse wire. Mr. Drumm misses Gingery. Starts out with his gun. V aeation began. .Hpfil Good Friday. Holiday. St. John still has those socks. Mr. Atehinson takes the English class. A rousing reception is tendered him. KARUX goes to press. . 1 .1 59 In this little book, we have tried to set forth the life at Mercersburg as it is among the boys. We have shown all his various activities and we have tried to see his happiest side. To all who are mentioned, we wish them to take the words in the spirit of good fellowship in which they were written. To all who have helped us in making theibook what it is, we give our most sincere thanks. And to all true sons of Mereersburg, we leave this volume as a mile stone, to mark the completion of another year of success of the dear old school upon the hill. . 161 Q5 3?-XQZK Advertisements Wil on College lor Women Classics, Music, Art X Wilson College stands for first-class education at the lowest cost consistent with good instruction and comfortable home life. Our aim is to provide the very best instruction and everything that is con- ducive to health, comfort and conven- ience. All these are well provided. The annual expense is much lower than at any other college of equal rank. Send for Catalogue to WILSON COLLEGE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The Pennsylvania State College Oilers exceptional advantages to students who wish to pursue a thorough course in the various branches of Mathematical, Natural and Physical Science, or a General Gollege Education Its courses in Givll, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering and in Ghemistry are among the very best in the United States. Its technical equipment is ample and of the best modern tyre- '- Graduates 'have no dilliculiy in securing and holding Vposltlons. Nearly 100 more positions were ollered within the last three months of the College year just closed than could be filled. A well-equipped gymnasium and spacious athletic liehl afford facilities for careful physical training under a competent physical director. Tuition ls Free in All Gourses All Expenses are Reduced to a Minimum 1-'or specimen examination papers, or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, etc., and showing poslllons held by graduates, address The Registrar State Gollege, Gentre Gounty, Pa. Q' 8185615 UQQQWQWCSISQOQSWS SQWSWSSQWSQSSQWSSQQSGSWSJ umbcrland alley Railroad Co. 8180114051910 165454 SQSQSQQSWSSQSQQSSQ DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. 1 'I ' NORTH, EAST, WEST AND SOUTH Through tickets to and from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad System and to points south of . Hagerstown on the Norfolk R WCStC1'H Railroad and its southern connections. S Pullinan Palace Sleeping cars daily between New S s York and Knoxville, Tenn, and between Philadelphia S and Welch, West Virginia. 5151011855 SIUSQWSOS s s s s s s s s s s s as s s s s s s s s s s E W For time of trains a11d rates, inquire of local Ticket Agents,'or address the undersigned. H. A. RIDDLE General Passenger Agent Printing... Having introduced linotype machines and other mndern machinery into our office, we are prepared to do book work of all description at very lowest rates. Communicate with us when in need of anything in the printing line. We can save you money. Address, A. NEVIN POIVIEROY Cha mbersburg, Pa. A. H. Hcilman T. Newton Heilman John K. Heilmnn J. Henry Heilman A. H. HEILMA Sr Furniture . . . Manufacturers Office, 153 W. Sd St. WILLIAMSPGRT, PA. Insure In the... Worilzweslern Wuizzal aclfe fnsurance 60. of Wilwaukee, ?U11r. It pays the largest dividends to policy- holders of any company doing business. For pn-rticuia-rs write to G. J. P. R1-IUB, District Manager Qummvsvu.r.s. va. WM. H. LUDWIG Jeweler , is 4' . ggr.:,ag,,, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. iMWNNWWWWWWWWW MVWWWWWWVMNNWWWWWWWWWWMVVNNHWNWWWWWWWNWWWuVM T URSINUS COLLEGE i COLLEGEVI LLE, PA. TWENTY-FOUR MILES FROM IDHILADELPHIA Modern Ideals, High Standards, University-trained Faculty, Laboratory Equipment, Group System of Courses. Sixty-four per cent. of graduates in recent years have entered Professional Schools and Graduate Schools in Universities. A Two Hundred 5 Dollar Prize Scholarship open annually to Mercersburg gradu- ates. The College Publications and a Book of Views free on application. Address, THE PRESIDENT 0F URSINUS COLLEGE OOLLEGEVILLE, PA. E 167 Hats and Haberdasherg... a a None too good for this store. Our ambition is only for the best that can be produced. When yon get it here it's good, fashionable and reliable in every sense of the word. ' We most thoroughly do appreciate the patronage we receive from the Academy. V Our line is represented in the Academy Store. If they do not display just what you desire, you can get it in a few hours, if you make your wants known at the store. We make a specialty of high class Merchant Tailoring, Tony and White Vests, Flannel, Duck and Linen Trousers ready-to-wear, Bath Robes, Suit Cases and Umbrellas. Come to see us and we'll show you the best equipped shop in southern Pennsylvania. THE WOIQF STORE ' p K-wx world-fepfloffffiff-A Dickinson College cAR 'f E' i l , M Hotel Washmgton Three Four-Year Courses Classical, Scientific and Latin-Scientific Also medical preparatory course. Medical and law Electives allowgcd in giiaiswr :Bid Senior 523:ars.1 Palrticular ati en ion to ora oi-V ua er ie resin ent. omp etc vequi ape - gymnasium, with athletic fleld. Many prizes. All builtlings ' H ' S H N K leated SCBHIHI- Girlsi lzldlnigitedlfm equal terms.DElegant new lil or gir sprovim e wi 1 a conveniences. ixpenses reasonable. P R P R I E T 0 R DI ki S C H 1 t Handsome new buildings. Steam O ' ' P c n fm E gg 1 9 heat and electric light. Expenses -W-'Tl repara cry c oo moderate. School open to both senges, but ladies accommodated in separate dormitory. Fa- cilities f0!'111'll0lI and thorough preparation. Prepares for any college. Large corps of experienced teachers. College li- LDFIIIHBT lzflldgllg Income. pfyni11a?11f1n,6xtlHletic fig? accessible C oa s u en s.. lor cata ogueo t e o cgenn reparatory h b b g 50110011 llfldfesfl-' ' afokcf EDWARD mffn, Pres. a m e In S In 9 3 ' 168 The Chas. H. Elliott cs. Works, l7th and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Innitetions and Class-Dey Programs Class and Fraternity Stationery F t ltyC d dVlItl2C d B k Pl t M d D P rl Class Plns and Medal Qlass Annuals and Artistic Printing Broome Cgl Miller Merchant Tailors All Work Guaranteed IO4 SOUTH MAIN ST. Chambersburg, Pa. M . S H A F F E R RUSH GILLAN ' ARTHEJR GILLAN T Tailor Gillan 81 G11lan Cleaning, Repairing and 'Pressing MERCERSBURG, PA. . . Attorneys-at-Law CI-IANIBERSBURG, PA. ALL THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US. DEEP ff SEND YQUR QHQFR T-9 T!!! 59?-515 lNflQ4.!lNQT'QN DQEFAL-Q,N,YL L 1 st Engraving House for College Plates ln the States. Wrlte for Prlces and Samples. 0 work ls d d b 200 B lnels Mlnafers of Colle! A l HAUSAUER, SCN BL JCNES Printers and Bookmakers Buffalo, N. Y. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS ISSUED SINCE 1902 Cornell Class Book '02 Cornell Class Book '03 Cornell University Cornell University Michigzmensian University of Micli. Brio-ai-Brac Princeton University Cactus University of Texas Iris '02 'University of Buffalo Iris '03 University of Bujato L'Agenda. Bucknell University Spectrum Yackety-Yack Ka-lelidoscope Coyote Rat-Tat Kztrux Muse Corolla h Gettysburg College University of N. Carolina Iiampden-Sidney College University of So. Dakota St. .Iohn's Nititary Acaclty lllercersburg Academy V St. JlIary's School University of Alabama Sphinx South Carolina Jllilitary Institute -I+-++++++++++++++++++++-+-+++ ++++ ++-+-+-++++++ +++ l HARRY B. KREBS Pharmacist i i NIERCERSBURG, PA. Graduate National College of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C. +++ l l l l l l l l i l i l Q i l - + B. VV. P1-IREANER + A - E photographer + , 1 HAGERSTOWN, MD. + I Careful Attention to College and Out-Door Photography, Any Distance. 1 + ' + + ++ + +++++++++++ ++++++++++f+++++++ +++++++++ + 1723 Good Results in Two wa s The Mercersburg Academy Athletic Association Store is Conducted for the Support of Athletics at Mercersburg Every cent of Profit is given to Athletics, and the number of Qames scheduled for the different teams depends upon the extent to which the store is putronized. The management of the store endeavors to accommodate the students in every way possible, and deals only with the best business houses in the country. All orders for special goods are given prompt attention. We can fill your orders in less time than any other firm in the country, and we can sell you your 'goods lower than you can purchase them direct. We handle everything you need. Leave your orders with Walter W. Murphy and get the best that money can buy. We can please you and you will Help Our Athletic Teams ...THE... Mercersburg Academy A school for boys, healthfully located ill one of the 111ost picturesque sections of Pennsylvania. Thorough instructiong college preparatory work being especially successful. Personal interest is taken in each boy, the aim being to inspire in every pupil the lofty ideas of thorough scholarship, broad attaininents, sound judgment and Christian manliness. New dining l1all a11d new athletic field. For catalogue and further inforrnation, address WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph. D., President Mercersburg, Pa. 174 . www . 'wwf ?fT'5'f WWW!IIf-M M w il 9. I 1 i , ' FASHIONABLE ENGRMIING , , and STATIUNERY. ,- ' I I 700 Wedding Invitations, Engraved and Printer! on Per- fectly White Paper, with envelope complete, . 87.60 W Add tional 1005. . . . . . 2.25 LEADING House FOR 5 Mslvus. DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OF ALI. KINDS We haue our own Photograph Gallery 1108 Ch6Stl'1Ut Street, Philadelpia fvf Hatf Tww Effvfavfna QOMPARE. SAMPLES AND Fences 175 ,,, 'fglrtskifizzswl 'nh.w5.ia..u.du.i4'.Ax-fl , .gf.41p .,-,...,.x.lQ.l1 ,,,L,gM 1, ...A wr