Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)
- Class of 1904
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1904 volume:
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1 l l l l VOL U ME XI 1904 Pnblisllcd Annually by thu Students of Merccrsburg Academy HE KAEUIY IVIERCERSBURG, PA. I 1 I B 5 2 L K L 1 1 5 Q . I , I 2 A 2 , R , E V . . Y i Y i 5 3 I1 s F i I u i 1 A 4 5 1 I I s N N To 19vinccton'5 411151513 of fmiigbtyfcight. To whose roll we iire indehled for our President, W illiizni Mann lrfoine, who hy his labor and low has hroughi lo us the New Mereershurgg and for the heaulyful, new dormitory, which will he named in honor M the class, lezrgeb by whose inezzns il is heing erected, this hook is ajeclioneztebf dedimled. 4 Pnxucmou '88 Ilonmvrrmv AT Mrzncmrsmum Ammnmn' 1 S: 1 4 A 4 U D 5 V - I-'l'l'HiIll'7ll, l,iln'm'inu, . lil.-miplilrrl Mun, Swf1'r9lrlr'y lu l rn'11lly, .-lf-ml1'my .llisshnrm'y. l'l:yxif'im: lo .lvrnlr'1ny, .llllf7'Ull, . Full 'Form Bngnn, l :1ll Ficlml lim' , v Winterv 'l'crm Begun Prize Debate, . imvcershuvg ilcanenw, dfounheh 1865 SCIHOIIIIJCI' Ili Nmwolnlmvl' , .lununry ll , l 0lll'llill'j' l'n7oz'xfff-H1110 and White. Srl!--Riukit,y-ax! U0-ax! Vo-ax! I I llickity-ax! Vo-ax. Volux. Wah-lmo-w:1ll ! Wzlh-hon-wall . MOI'C6I'SlJlll'g1! M0x'0vl'sl1u1'g! Huh! Huh! Rah! Qrahcmy QDiffrrr:4 Qllalrnhar-1903 Prize f'0Illl'St, l'oc-tvicml I l1lll'iSfII'lllS Hcvoss Bn-gun 1904 linstcr V:u':Him1 . Conuuencemcnt Wu.-ck, I W M Ilzvlwl-' Ph Il , . Mass ll. M. Sl-,wm:1.1-zu: . IP. l . Wms, QG1-:ul Vu. M. 1.1 . . . . J, M, Imrmx .I. JxI,l!lill'l' linux, Ymehow, llumm, Chinn . . . 13. IC. Nl-Lux, MJF. . . Bhss NI'lII.Ili l',x'l 1'mzsnx ic:-imtions, Decmnlmer 17 . . December IS . . March 18 May 31 to June 3 v UIQ 1 U I 1 U , .. . v, ., 0 '1',' n ' 'f ' ' ' ' ' . . '. . . . ' .. .--- - -. 3-1fZi5..5'L 7--f72 ::'-'..'-'--1'.-'- :'.'-'-'Uv'- ' ' ' ' - - .53:'?2s-ft -::'.' QR' 49 'Q L . . . -. . - A -Q-- -,'.1 . 1 --as--'2.-fi'.:-'.'::?' ': ': 'Vi ' ' ntl as dl lth. U .I 1 . ' fi- YY - , . D. 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M., Latin, Greek und lil-INNI'1'I'Il Am'inn.u.n, A.. li , En rlish 11513.-'.vr4,g4y Q., .-.--. . 5 ',5fJ21i'.','p32'1:fij T. 4, , l Q71-Tiff HISLUVY Ii. ll, Rows:-1, Nill.i.il0Il1LliiCS i'I ' P55155 .. .gi Q:?QC Il, J. SWICICNY, A. IS., N:1tnr11iScience and 1 B mimi, A B Fnnlish and Hmorv fifgi fw A' X A Mili.ilClllIltiif'S ix' IM Ai ' ii lj H I I T, I '. . . - 1. . ' 1' - 1 '. .- rg-'2 ' . 5:E',g1,i, LJ.MuGll.r.,Vocnl:nifil11sl.run1entuiMusic 'VN' Wm' lem I ml ng is I M- 5 - '- 1--' J- J. MIWKY Atmctyic fp,.aim,r .md guns- I .S. NIUHIHUW,Mfllldlllill,fillii,1ll'll.IldBHIIIIO if' ' I gl H9,,ww,J!o5 lhenies filfltblttlli iiI'IDlC1iIIlWI'1, Violin nnml Orciiesziri I JI, , ,-.-a iv 'aj' J, M. ITIIUMM, iillI'Slll', 1-nlinskrnments ' 1'9 SilomlilllflflmlTYP0Wl'i1-ill!! Du B. E. NICVIN, Aendelny Pliysicinn I ..,. ,, ,. J'-2:42-1: I .-41-1 XVILLIAM MZXNN invmc, 1'h.lD., President, Plnglish C D. .l . WILLS, Grad. Vu. M. T., Nlatlxenmticzs and Military Tactics VI .MMI-is G. AIIILI-Ill, A. B., Mathematics Ki. ii. SlIEl.l.l-ZY, A. ii., Greek :md l.:1Lin i'illANK Bnowl-1, A. B., English and Orntory M. IC. Briss:-:'l l', A. IS., French, lintin and lin glish . A. l3lmwN, A. B., Uerlnnn, Orntory and Mal.henmt.ics . S. C.xnnl-zu, A. U., Greek, Latin and Orutory I,,TT,Hm.1m1s, A.l3., lintin and Mntiiclnntics 10 Miss JOSI'1I'lIlNI'1 Hwmrrx, Trained Nurse lin. .'l'. A1.nnlz'1' limmr, You-how, I-Innun Chinn, Academy Missionary The Hicv. U. H. RANCH, Academy Pastor Mlss Amen 1 Ai.LuN, Registrar Miss Nlciiin I',vl 1'1niSeN, Mutron Miss lf, M. Sl'.xN1:l mr, I'.ibrnrinn 'Frm l'.wm.'x'v X MAE I 41 - I o 5' 1 11105.01 Kglilfffla I. 1 VI. 1 . Y 55:5 . 'Is ' A g - .1:'1Ij,I'i.::Q?f3: ' X, 4i4':'a-33-'iii-1.1-3-1'::1'I-rf z -, 2 l sz1'f+53jf44:,-gsg.-:::.f:'.',--.-:giI . I. 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' , Cflase Orator '1'IMu'ruY Ofxml-:Y VANALEN, . l'resenmLion Omtor Tunw lffllllf llmluc, . , , Alwophpz XVILLIAM Crlmx'x'v1l.l,1c CHILI! . 7I'isLorz'an FIMNK Enafuc fl,'l:r+U'rM,fxN, Smerutwy IAXIICS 'ICLMI-:la K11:1.1,Y, . . , Poe: IAM has 'l'1-:lr lcxm-: M1 rf nm, . . L1ILll'S,lfll 14 Smuon CLASS Eemian ietstorp To chronicle the many achievements of the class of 190-1 deserves a inightier pen than mine, but in the small space allotted to me I will endeavor to treat the class as a whole. I VVe were uncerenloniously thrust upon thc world i11 the year 1900. Alter arriving at Mercers- burg we gathered our few ineinbers together, and about these as a nucleus was organized our present class of 1904. As time grew' on, we grew with her, until finally in our Upper llliddler year we had established a name for ourselves. What would last yea1 s football team have amounted to without such men as Ames, Otero, Staley, and '1'ownsend? The baseball team without Bll'll1ll1gl121111, Per1'ault,Hoch, Lengthy King and Staley? Vlfould we have WOII all our track meets without Moore, Leavitt, and NVhiIcomb? We were also well represented on the News board, Ka1'ux,' beard, the Lit, Glee Club, and so on through the many school ollices. ' Our 1903 historian once remarked, When anything of importance was to be clone a 1904 man was always chosen to do it. And he was right. 10 New as we enter into our last year at Mercersburg as members of the Senior Class we can look back with pride to the wonderful advances we have made. In athletics we have most of our old men back to school and still represent the majority on our athletic teams. NVe do not excel in athletics alo11e for we have such men as Botchford, Klotz, Simpson, and Landis K., who faithfully nurse and give life to our Academy Y. M. C. A. work, and in literature we have such wonder workers as Joe Russell, Homer Davis, Beuniei' Whitcomb, and Donahue. The Seniors stand prolninent in the Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs, the Karux is practically a Senior publication, as well as the Literary Magazine and News. It will not be long now 'until we are torn from this little world of ours, here at Mercersburg, which we have all learned to love so well, with nothing but happy memories of our genial classmates and beloved environments. li' we carry our life's work through with the same spirit and standard which we upheld in building our class of 1904, we cannot help succeed. ' Long live Old llflereersburg and 19051. H1STllR,IAN. 17 QBIUDU ifioll Alllll!I'Il'l1l'I'IllNS --ll. Il., Diagnotliian Hall, F. C., Faust Cottageg K. H., Keil lilallg lil. II., Main llallg Neli. B., Mcliinstry Building, P. B., Preparatory Building, It. ll., Rankin I-louse, S. C., South Cottage, V. H., Varden House, W. F., Wilson Flats, N., Marshall Literary Society, W. I., WfVf1Sl1lllgl10l1 Irving l.ite1'ary Society, 1, Lower Junior Class, 2, Upper Junior Class, 3, 'Lower llliddler Class, 4-, Upper Middler Class, 5, Senior Class. Name Academy Address Home Address fl'll'ur:Nn IG. Anlnansox, . . . . . 19 S. U., . .'lZlcghm1.y, Pu. Born January ll, H8133 Ulassivalg Michigan, M. lf'n.xNii Cam, ANIJICIISUN, . . . 2 P. B., ...... Baller, Pu. Ilorn June S, 188133 Classical, Pl'l11CGlT0llQ M4 Third Football Teani, 53 Fourth Baseball Team, Llg Basketball Team, Ll- and 5, Captain, 5, Mandolin Club, .'Iosl':1'll Arluss Axnnl-:n', . . . 59 M. H., . . Lujkzyvlla, Incl. llorn July '13, l885g Scientific, Purdue, W. I.g Glee Club, Jonx XVAL'l'l'Ill Banonoifr, . . . 15 S. C. ,...... .llleomn Pu. Born January 21, 1887g Scientific, Princeton, M., Second '.l'ra1-k TCHIII, 119 Glee Club, 5, Sec- retary Y. M. C. A., 5. ' .lanes Riel-: I3m.1., .... 43 M11-I., ...... lfaokulf, In. Horn September 21, 1884, Classiealg Frinvetong W. I.: Vice .lll'GSlCl0lll., -1 and 5, Km'n:1:, 5, Lita:-m'!l, 5g Nercersburg Fifteen, 5, Vice President Tennis Association, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. Jos!-:Pu I.l':o llllcnrnolmil, . . . ti ll. I-I., ..... Elmira, N. Y. Born December 3, 188-lg Scientifieg Cornell, M., Vice-1'resident, 5, Football Tea1n,4 and 5, Baseball Team, 4 and 5, Field Day Committee, 5g Class Day Committee, 5. 18 EDWIN llouunxss BUNIIAM, . . . 8 IJ. ll., . . . . Puinlfvcl Foul, N. Y. Born .lune 25, l8885 Hcientifie5 Cornell 5 M.5 Second Football Team, 5. llxuuv Pauuuu BH'l'l'IlI 0IllJ, . . . 2 8. C., . . . . . Riflqmunq, l'u. Born January lfl, 188435 lCuglisl15 Unclecldecl5 M.5 Monitor, 35 Track flfeanl, 3, el and 55 Relay Team, 3 and 5 5 llaslcetball Team, 5 5 Clupmouks, ll. 5 .Veu's, fl 5 Dance Commlttee, I-3 5 lnter- society Team llebate, 5 5 Vigilance Committee, 55 Cheer Leacler, 5 5 Class Day Committee, 55 fl.'1'ize Debate, 5. .TouN Duns Ilowmx. . 4 . . . bl Mali. B., .... f,m1mstm', Pu, Born .lauuary lil, 18875 Classical5 l . and M.5 W. l.5 'l'hi1'd Football Team, 55 Glee Club, 5. Jos!-II-Il'II l'll'l.'I'llN llovn, . 5 . . I . I7 li. H., .... I7lm.m7mrsb:m'g, IM, lloru Maroll Sl, l8875 Scleutificg l,l'lIlCCt0IlQ Scrub. 'FIIUIIAS lllss llI.ACK, .... I!! K. ll., .... . Siourr City, lu. Born October Ill, 188135 8cio11tific5 Mass. Institute 'l'ec:l1nolo,gy5 M.5 Secretary, 55 b'l6I'CCl'SlJl.l1'g Fifteen, fl and 5, Vice-l'1'esident, Clr.uu.lcs H'l'N'I'I'Ill 'l3R.Klll.l'lY, . . . 2 U . .llercm-x7nurg, l'n. Born August 28, 188135 English. CllAlll.l'l8 .ll.WI'lNl'0ll'I' CIlAMl'l.lN, . . Y 35 M. ll., 7 . . . IIIHHlll07l,8lIIH't, N. Y, Born September I2, 18855 Scleutificeg l'rmceton5 M.5 Second Football Team, 55 Glee Club, 55 Class Day Committee, 5. Wll.l,mM GIllkN'l'X'lI.I.l'I Cunm, . . . 27 M. lil., ..... Ifl17'I'i8ZIlL7'fj, Pu. Born June, 29. l8845 lCngl1sl15 l,1'1llf'Cl10ll, W. 1.5 'l'lu1'd BaseballTeam, 45 lx'urua', 55 Nnws,55 Glee Club, 55 Mandolin Club, 55 l'listo1'iun, 55 Stony Batter Club, 5. b'lll,'I'HN 8'l'.xxl,l':x' Cl..uuc, . . . 84- M. H., .... Jcmmslmun., N. Y. Horn January ll, 188135 8cieutifio5 Mass. lustitute 'I'ecl1uology5 M.5 lle1'ce1'sbur,qFifteen, 4 and 55 ll1'CSlllCIllU, 55 Manrloliu Club, -I and 5 5 l4C2lfl0l', 5 5 Ode Committee, 5. 19 Gl'IO1lGl'I CHAVNCRY Cunnan, . . . T7 M. Il., . . . . . Everett, Pa.. Born July 11, 18843 Englishg Penn. Dental3 W. 1.3 Glee Club, 4 and 53 Orchestra, 4 and 5. JouN KIMMELL Corrnorn, . . . 12 S. C., ..... Somerset, Pa. Born September 25, 1886, Scientificg 1'urclue3 M. A. Nluvrox Come, ..... 8 V. H., Born November 1, 188133 ScientiIic3 C0l'Il8l1Q W. 1.3 Second Football Team, 53 Class Day Committee, 5. RAYMOND AI!'l'lll'l! CoI.L1Ns, . . . 24 M. H., ..... Sm-anton, Pa. Born August 18, 18833 Scientific3 Princetong W. 1.3 News, 53 Ass't Editor-in-Chief3 Class Day Committee, 5. .Ions .Lnms Com, ..... I1 8. C., .... NTOVNLll.lllb61'Zfl I1.tI, Pu. Born June 18, 188111 Scienti1ic3 Lel1igli3 YV. 1.3 Third Football Team, 43 Class Day Committee, 5. W1L1.I.ul lllcxm' Coins, . . . 18 8. C., Alleghany, Pu. Born April 17, 18853 Scientific3 Princetong M. Wll.1.IlkhI Bllzrrrmun Coxxons, . . 81 M. 11., ..... Stmwlmm, i1l1m.+z. Born July 8, 18833 Scientificg Princetong 111.3 Football Team, 53 Class Orator, 5. J'ouN CULISICIITSUN, .... 8 V. H., . ' .... BvIIvv1w,1'u. Born August 17, 18853 Scienti1ic3 Undecided3 W. 1. R.u.Pu ADRIAN DAMISAUII ,.., 38 M. 11., ..... Evans City, Pu. Born March 25, 18883 8cientilic3 Mass. Institute Teclinologyg W. 1. Hom-in Covmtixn DAVIS, . . . 60 M. H., ..... Philadelphia., Pu. Born February 25, 18853 1Cnglish3 U. of Pa., Wharton 81-Iiooi 3 111.3 Second Football Team, 4 and 53 Manager Baseball Team, 53 Karum, 43 News, 43 Lilerury, 43 Glee Club, 53 Field . . . . . . Du Bois, Pa. Da Committee, 53 Midwinter Dance Committee, 53 Torchll ht Committee, 53 Secretar '- Y , S 5 Treasurer Tennis Association, 5 3 Class Day Committee, 5. , 20 Stcelton P . BAYARD CLARENCE DICKINSON, . . 5 F. C., ...... . , a Born October 3, 1883, Scientific, Haverford, M., Second Football Team, 4 and 5, Third Base- ball '1'emn, 4, Mercersburg Fifteen, 4 and 5, Secretary, 5, Karufc, 4 and 5, N ews, 4 and 5, Cwlee Club, 4 and 5, Class Day Connnittce, 5. . . . . . .4lLcgcw1?l, Pa.. FRANK SYIN1-:s'rIsR DONARUIC, . . . JOHN LYNN EI.I.1o'r'r, .... 11 K H., . . Nawvilla, Pa. Born May 10, 1885, Scientific, State, W. J., Karzmr, 5. Miciilcl. VIo'1'oR Fnlumn, . . . 8 M. ll., . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico Born December 28, 1886, Scientific, Cornell, M., Km-u.v, Louis A. F. Fmcox, .... 5 S. C., . . Lunsford, Pa. Born November 4, 1887, Scientific, U. ol' Pu., M. PARIS Nlssmai' FRIDY, . . A . . 5 McK. ll., . . . Rlwams, Pa. Born August 3, 1886, Scientific, Lehigh, M. LOUIS .HENRY GIBSON, .... 19 P. B., . . Crmanclaigam, N. Y. Born May 29, 1884, Scientihe, 1j1'l11C6lO11Q M., Glee Club, YVILLIAIII GIBSON, JII., .... 7 K. H., . . ll7ifl'imu.sp0'1't, Pa.. Born July 30, 1884, Scientific, Princeton, M. . CHARLES FRANK GILLAN, . . . . . St. Thomas, Pa.. Born December 15, 1883, English, Undecided, W. I. CLARENCE LLEWIELLYN Goonmcu, . . 9' S. C., . . Omega, N. Y. Born July 1, 1885, Scientific, Cornell, W. 1., Glee Club, 4. FRANK AUIHCLIAN Cr0UDNOUGII, . . 5 K. I-I., ...... Bellvue, Pa. Born July 29, 1884, Classical, Yale, W. I., Litcrawry 4 and 5, Editor -1, Editor-in-Chief, 5, Karuw, 4, Glee Club, 4, President Y. M. C. A., 5, Corporal M. Co., 4, ClussDz1y Com- mittee, 5. ' 21 lVlLl.lAM.l'lU1il'1NlC Owl-:le 1'IAKl'i, . . 27 P, Il., ..... Ilm-r-ixlmffl, l'11.. Born .lzuuuwy ll, ISS45 Svientifii-5 Drexel Instituteg W. ,l.5 Orc-liostrn, 5. DoNAl,n Ai.l'1x,iNnicu 1'lAMII,'l'HN, . . 45 lil. I-I., ..... .7oInmlou'n, Pu. llorn llvlflllllllel' l5, H4855 Scientilivg Yul05 N.5 SCCl'0l,2ll'y, 55 'l'hir4l Football 'I'cnn1,-I5 Glee, 5. Gm-:N llnowx 1lAs'1'lNus, . . . 7 D. ll. ,..... Wcllslmro, l'u. liorn November Ll, 18845 Suientilivg Cornell5 W. l. JUHN Konn Ill-zulu, .... GH M, H., ..... lmzwwtcr-, Pu.. 1 1 7 f Horn .lz1nuz11'y lil, 18825 Hi-ient.ilic5 CQm'nell5 W. ll.: Lritiu il, freasnrcr .15 Second Football Tenni, -l and 55 'lfliircl liusebull Team, il' iIX'!Il'llLlf, Assistmiti lxl1lllilf'fC1', 55 ll.'ol'el1ligl1t C0111- N F 1 an nnt.1.0c, 55 Ulnss l'1'opl1et., 5. AHNICII Sxownox llililrslll-EY, . . . Nvli. ll. ,.... Umuplwlltozun, Pu. llorn October lil, 188-i5 Classix-nl5 l,l'l11l'0l,0llQ NV. l.5 lllee Club, -I nnml 55 Sorenzulc Club, .lonx Fi:.ixlu.1x llIGIll.ANIlS, . . . Town ..... rllcrcw-slmrg, Pu. Born April lel, 188435 lilnglisll. ll-l'1NIlY Vox Aslcx llUl l MI'1lll, . . W. F., . . llllfjl'I'3l0ll lI, Jlzl. llorn February 213, ISSH5 ScienLiIic5 Uncleciileilg W. l. il.llll'IHlNlIllC l.oNG HHLMAN ,... Il ll. ll. ,...... l lille:-sloirn, Vu. Born April l, 18845 Clnssicnlg U1'SlllllSQ W. l.5 D0lJllllllg'llCill1l,5, 1l1'lZCDCl321tf-3, 5. Anrnifzn D,n'in I5IouN, .... 23 Ql'. B., ...... York, Pu.. llorn l cbrnzu'y IT, lb-3855 Classicnlg Unclec-iilcllg W. 1.5 Glee Club, 5. .TAAIICS N. llowli, ..... 20 M. ll., .... l'H'l1ll'Illlll'lfj1lll, N. Y. Born November 10, ISS55 Scient.ilic5 C0rnell5 W. l.5 Glee Club, A Flzlillv lll'm' lll 1'cIlISoN, . . . 301113. ,... .llULl'lL'IIlII ill, Pa. ' Born November 3 188135 Scientific- Princeton: W. l. 1 1 Wil,1,mM FIIANCIS Km-ri-'ic . . . -1 R.. H., lflosslmrfl, Pa. Born August 22, 18845 Englishg M. 22 JAMES ELMER KELLY, .... 40 M. H., ....... X 'anim 0, Born April l4,.18Sli, Scientific, ilf,1'lllCGlLOIlQ W. I., Football Team, 5, Basketball Team, 5, Glee Club, 5, Class Poet, 5, Serenade Club, 5. JAMES Tnonus Kmuz, .... 28 P. B., ...... I Eric, IQ1.. Born November 8, 1882, Classical, Princton, W. l., ,IX5ll.l'IILl1, 5, l1ff0l'lll'-lf, 5, Mcrcersluu'g Fifteen, 5, Glee Club, 5, Serenade Club, ERNEST PRAT1' KING, .... W. F., ...... f loulwsmz, S. U. Born January Ili, ISS5, Scientific, Undecided, W. I., Critic, 5, Football Team, 5, Baseball Team, Ll. lfunn EARL Iil.INl'1, .... 11 K. I-l., ..... Rifdgmvfty, Pu.. Born October 20, 1885, Classical, l'rinceton, W. l., C1-lee Club, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. lQEN'l'Z EUMUND KLUTZ, .... 35 M. H., .... :llcumh Clwmlt, l'u. Born June l7, 1885, Scientific, U. of Pa., M., Chipmonks, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. Josicvll ll. 'Kon.um, .... 45 M. H., ..... v70l1'lIRff01.l7N, Pu. Born.l1'ebrua1'y 28, ISSJ., Scientific, Yale, W.I., Sergeaut-at-Arms,5, l ootball Team, 5, Man- dolin Club, 5, Orcliestra, 5, Glee Club, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. D. Wn.soN L.xnAnic, .... 20 K. H., ..... ll'ilt,imnspm'l, l'u. Born February 22, 1882, Scientific, --, M. HARRY L. LANMS ..... 50 M. H., ..... ifV1tynesboi-o, Pa. Born January 20, 1883, Scientific, Cornell, W. I., Mandolin Club, 5, Banjo Club, 5, Crlee Club, 5, Class Ode Committee, 5, Serenade Club, 5. K1-:NNETII LANms, ..... 4 S. C., ...... Carlisle, Pa.. Born September 1-f, lSSfi, Scientific, Princeton, XV. I., Second Track Team, 4, 0i'0ll6Sf.1'iI,4l:Q Mandolin Club, 5, Stony Batter Club, 5. Howzuzn .fosnxll Low, .... lil K. H., . . Slculianzvillv, Uhin Born lf'eb1'ua1'y 23, ISS5, Scientific, l.,1'lIlCCl101l, M. 23 Q DONALD W. M. MACCIJTEII, . . 3 D. If., . . . N1-ur Bloonljivlcl, Pa. Born May 28, 1885, Classical, Lafayettee, W. I., Litamry, 5. ALRRRT RALPH N1UlM1EEN, . . . ti F. C., ..... Patterson, Pa.. Born February 29, 1885, Scientific, Princeton, W. l., Monitor, 4, Secretary 5, Second Football Team, 5, Tllird Football Team, -1, Glee Club, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. FRANK 1V1IL'l'0N b'lAS'I'ICIIS, Y . . . 8 P. B., .... . Everett, Pa. Born June 18, 1883, Scientific, Cornell, W. 1. ' JAMES HARRY QMICAIIS, .Q .Y . . 2-l M. II., .... Scrmzton, Pu. Born September fi, 1884, Scientific, U. of P., W. I., Glee Club, 5. CHARLES DAVIICS SCUDDICIK MIlJDI.l'I'l'0N, . 1 18 S., C., . . . New York, N. Y. Born Sept. 9, 1888, English, Columbia, M. JAMES Tfllf-l'lNfll'l ltfooiuc, . . . 12 P. B., ..... Elmira. N Y. , . Born June 10, 1883, Classical, Yale, M., Monitor, 4, President, 5, Track Team, 4 and 5- Captain, 5, Mauclolin Club, 5, 'CllU.ll'lT1Zl,l1 Mitlwinter Dance Committee, 5, Class Marshal, 5 VVILLIAM C. Mf'lllCllCNS'l'l1IltN, . Y . . 19 S. C., . . . . . Born November 13, 1887, Scientific, Cornell, M. WikI.'l'lClt PAUL MDRRISDN, . . . 5 D. ll., Born September 15, 1882, Scientific, Princeton, M. EDWARD GLAIIIG MUllllAi', . . . 20 P. B.. . . . . IJl1iH178l7'll7'g, l'u. Born February 5, 18813, English, Cornell, Scrub, Cleo Club, 5. HARRY RINESMITII 1JA'I'TlERSQN, . . 9 S. C., . . . . Lnfnclialnurg, Pu Born September 15, 1884, Scleutifieg State, M. LED 'FIIDMAS PlGllAllL'l', . . . . 5 D. H., . . . . . Lester-sliire, N. Y. y l1Hl'g,l,C'lI1:lj, Pa.. . Butler, Pu. Born October 29, 1884, Scientific, U. of P., M., T1'02'lSlll'8l', 3, Presiclent, 4, Baseball Team, 4 and 5, Captain, 5, '1'orcl1ligl1t Committee, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. 24 JollN l'lowAlcn li.All'l'l'Ilf, . . . 10 K. ll., . . . . . 1l111'1 1'sbiai'g1, lla. B01'l1.AllQ,'llSEii,lsg-i1 Classival, l'enn.Meclic-al, M., Stony llatieI'Cll1l1,4: Mereersburg Fifteen, 4 and 5, lx'm'ua', -ls, Mandolin Club, 4 and 5, Banjo Club, 4, Miclwinter Dance Connnittee, fl. ll,Ulll'IIi'l' Knwnm R.luv.xI.'l', . . . ' 4 S. C., . .,.. Al'fl1!Zl0f07l7'il, Pu.. Born Dec. ll, ISSU, Seientifiv, U, of P., M., Tlnrcl llaseball Team, 4, Manager liasket-ball 'l'e:nn, 5, Mereerslmrg Fifteen, 4 and 5, lfIl'I'llHf,4l:1 Glee Club, 1'resiclent, 5, Class l resi- dent, 5, Class Ode Connnittee, 5, Stony Hatter Club, 5, Team Debate, Al.l+'lIlfIlb ll. Riel-1, . 5 .... 43 S. C.. ..... Gmwm, N. Y. llorn November 7, N833 Scientific, Cornell, M., Football Team, 5, Glee Club, 5, Stony Batter Club, 5. lflLIuI0 Flflllilllllll Ros, .... S M. ll., .... San Jimoz., Plzarlo Ru-o Born October 29, 1887, Scientific, Nll1'lllg2l,llQ M., Chaplin, 3, Third 'Football Team, 5, lJff.l l'll.l lj, 3 and ll, Assistant liusiness Manager, JS, Business Manager, fle, News, 3 and 4, Business Mana- . ge1',4. FRANK lqEI'I'l' Ross ,.... 52 M. ll., ..... Ilrr.1'1'fislnn-g, l'a. llorn April 2, ISS5, English, State, lx'1rr-uaf, 5, Glee Club,-5, Class Day Committee, 5, Stony .llatter Club, JUSICPII CUCIIRAN l2i'sslci.L, .T1c., . . 82 M. ll., ..... farm-asLcr, Pa. Born January 22, ISSN, Scientific, Lehigh, M., Orchestra, 3, 4 and 5, Leade1',5, Class Ode Conlmittee, Im Mr-:min Suucnus, .... 26 P. B., ..... Sli. Tlumms, Pa, llorn August 22, 1880, Scientific, State, W. I., Mercersburg Fifteen, 5, Team Debate, 5, Prize Debate, 5. Warfrlcu C'r.i+:v1':I.ANn Simson, . . 3 S C., , Lindsey, Pa.. llorn February 29, 1884, Scientific, 'Princ-eton, M. Cn.uu,ns CALVIN Slcrmfzs, , . . . 8 Meli. B., . . Woaclsfoclc, Va. Born .Tanuary 2, ISS2, Classical, F. and M., W. I., Glee Club, 5. 25 CHARLES EDIE Surru, .... 24 K. H., . . . Butler, Pa. Born April 24, 1883, Scientific, Lehigh, M., Glee Club, 5. Flmonlcicic Amex So'r'r1cu, . . . 51 M. H., ..... Pottstown, Pu.. Born September 16, 1883, Scientific, Lehigh, M., Second Football Team, 5, Glee Club, 5, Team Debate, 5. Diwm Lan STALEY ,.... W. F., ..... Hagerstown, Md. Born January 3, 1884, Scientific, Undecided, W. I, President, 3 and 5, Vice President, 4, Football Team, 4 and 5, Second Football Team, 3, Baseball Team, 4, Second Baseball Team, 3, Second Track Team, 3 , News, 4 and 5, Editor-in-Chief, 5, G-lee Club, 4, President Tennis Association, 4 and 5, Chairman Class Day Committee, 5, Sara Gaonoic S'rsmau, . . . ..... Mefreersburg, Pa. Born January 27, 1885, English, Undecided. CLARENCE Louis Srsm, . . . 20 K. H., ...... Butler, Pa. Born November 25, 1885, Scientific, Lehigh, M., Third Football Team, 4. .EDWARD CHARLES T1I.LsoN, . . . 32 M. H., ..... Davis, W. Va. Born September 24, 1882, Scientific, Cornell, M. FRANK WILLARD Towusann, . . . 4 D. H., ..... Wyomivlfl, lll. Born April 22, 1886, Scientific, Princeton, M., Monitor, 5, Football Team, 4 and 5, Class Day Committee, FRANK EDGAR '1'noUTMAN, . . 2 P. B., .... Butler, Pa. Born March 4, 1885, Scientific, Lehigh, M., Basketball Team, 4 and 5, Second Football Team, 5, Mandolin Club, 5, Class Secretary, GUY GEISIQIQ TIIUXAL, .... M. H., . 1lI6l'68'I'8lJll'l'g, Pa. Cmus WALTER. UNGEIL, . . . Town . Myersdale, Pa. Born August 30, 1885, English. TIMOTHY OAKLEY VAN ALIEN, . . 75 M. H., .... Nov-thumlzerlrmcl, Pa. Born February 17, 1887, Classical, Trinity, M., Km-ufc, 5, Mercersbnrg Fifteen, 5, Debating Team, 4, Dance Committee, 5, Glee Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 5 , Presentation Orator, 5. 26 JOHN Kmm VAN l1onN, . . . 7 IJ. H., ..... Wellsboro, Pa.. Born Juno 14, 18811, Scientific, Cornell, W. 1., Second Football Team, 5. 1'1DwAlm F. VoN '1',xcm', . . . 3 S. C., ..... Ttitusvfille, Pa. Born June 8, 1884, Scientific, Jellierson Medical, M., Second Football Team, 5, Second Track Team, 4, Crlee Club, 4. NELsoN JAY VVAILIHGN, .... . 16 F. B., ..... Simca: City, Iowa. Born February 15, 1880, Scientific, Princeton, M. EDWIN Mortar WiK'1'El!lSUll1', . . . 8 D. H., ..... Corninfl, N. Y. Born September 26, 1884, Classical, Yale, W. 1., Third Football Team, 5, Karzwc, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. PIHLIP Dmvmzs Wisavme, . . . 41 M. H., . Bellevue, Pa.. Born April 19, 1885, English, Cornell, W. l. - BA1..slcle Wanna, ..... 32 M. H., ...... Ilou-tml, Pa. Born June 7, 1885, Scientific, State, W. 1., Mandolin Club, 4 and 5, Class Day Committee, 5. ALLEN CoN1.m' W11E'rsToN1c, . . . 77 M. H., ...... Everett, Pa.. Born July 21, 18851 Scientific, Westport, M., Second Football Team, 4 and 5, Second Base- ball Team, 3 and 4, Captain, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4 and 5, Glee Club, 4 and 5. BIQNMMIN Dooom Wnrrconn, . . 19 P. B., ..... Stmtham, N. 11. Born March 28, 1885, Scientific, Yale, M., Track Team, 4 and 5, Manager Football Team, 5. Field Day Committee, 5, Class Day Committee, 5. SAMUEL DUNCAN Wrmn, . . . 75 M. H., ..... Sltippensburg, Pa. Born September 21, 1886, Classical, W. and J., Third Football Team, 5, Second Baseball Team, 4, Field Day Committee, 5, Karate, 4, Glee Club, 4. DoN.u.n CAMPHELI. W1Ll.Alm, . . 3 D. I-I., .... New Bloonthelcl, Pu.. Born June 24, 1888, Classical, Princeton , W. I., llrlercersburg Fifteen, 5, Class Leadcr, 4. Im WVILLIAMS, ..... ..... I 'h'ilaclcZp7Lia, Pct. 27 L' 1 lllJ1If 1 Url-I-.u MIIPIIIAICII 4.'r,.xss 611313213 jiilihilltlf ieistow When the honor of writing the history of the Class of 1905 was given to me, I began thinking where l could iind space to exhibit the wonderful records this class has made. In the year 1901 our class was enrolled with fourteen wise men who little thought that the present mighty Class of N105 would grow up around them. ln athletics we have many of the best men in the school g for in baseball we are represented by Hoch, llamaker, Connelly and Gheeng in track, Luby, Meyers H., Davis J., Capron and Stewart J., bring honor to the class, while in football we have such men as Lemke, Jamieson, llinkey, Campbell and Monroe. We also have many other great men, for no class has a debater like Holman, a public speaker like Arms, an actor the equal of Monroe, and last, but not least, vocalists of the Pophom and Walter type. If, as Middlers, our Class has made such an enviable record, what will we not accomplish when another year has rolled on, and we are seniors ? V l'lIS'l'OliIAN. 30 Upper Qlljinnler Boll Prasirlvril, . MARTIN FRANCIS UOONEY Vice l'resirluut, . IRVING BLAINE WHITE Secrclury mul 7'I'L'll8ll.I'l'I', GUSTAV ALBERT LEMKE llislurirm, . WALTER MURRAY HAMAKER Name Home Address EUGENE GOTLTEB ACKERMAN, JOHN SIMPSON AFRICA, . . FREDERICK NEWCOMER ANKENEY, CHARLES ARNOLD ARMS, . . JAMES KERR BAUON, . ORIN STEBBINS BARON, . HAROLD BRAIJSIIAW BARTII, HARRY LOYAL BAKER, . UIIARLES H. BIIJIJLE, . JOHN BLACK, . . DANIEL RALPH BOBB, RALPH ROWLAND BONE, EDWARD JAMES BRADLEY, . . CHARLES OWEN BRANDT, . 31 Jlrwlirlsvillff, N. Y. llunlingflon, I'a, Uleurspring, Jlfl. Hinglunnplon, N. Y. . Yofk, Pa. Camzmlaigua, N. Y. East Liverpool, Ohio Alloona, Pu. Willrmbarrrz, Pu, flllaglwny, Pa. liuarirlg Spring, Pa. Hi11gha1npLon, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Mt. Joy, Pa. THOMAS URAIIIIIICAIJ BRICWSTICR .IOIIN I RANKLIN BROWN, . BYRON BOSSWORTII BROWN, IIARRY .ROBl'IR'I' CAMl'I3ICl.I,, WAL'I'l'IR SMITH IfAMI'BI'1I.L, . WI'1BS'IfI1IR ALLYN UAPRON, . RALPII MARTIN UIIAPMAN, GARDNER IIIALIUK COBB, WILLIAM MALIUK COBB, IIRTIIUR BRYANT UOUKIIIN, KARL WILI-IICLM UOLLIN, lIIAR'I.'IN FRANCIS UOONICY, . IIIQORGIC WARRIGN COWICN, . ICIJWARID NIGS l'RIS'I', . MILES LEWIS DAVIS, . ICIJLIUNID MA'I'I'lI'IR IblCIE'I'ICR, DONALD SMI'I'I-I IJICVOR, BRUCIC EARL DOUGLAS, . I RANI.'IS BUSILI ICIDMIFNIJSON, ROY I'lSI'II'll.MAN, . AR'I'IIUR HOWARD I IIJLI'IR. . KARL GILl.I'IR, . . JOHN ICIIWARIJ GI-IIGICN, AI0lL'l7IIIl', Pu. lfr'ool:ville, l'u ll111nmuml:4pul'l, X. I' .lulm.sm1burg, Pu . Kunv, l'u Fl. .Ilyurg I'u l'or'llumI, .Iluim llullimurv, Jlfl IiulLi'nLm'u, .Illl l:0ll'7lLllIl-'!fIUll', Pu .IllU0llfl, Pu. Surunluu, Pu. lfust Slzarpalulrg, l'a. IIUZIHIIIJIU, l'u. l,rn1cu.slcl', Pu. .Ilvuhanicabzcrg, l'u FL. l.ouclon, Pu. .IIl00nu, Pu. l'IU8bltI'ff, Va. I.ancuslv1', Pu. A Jurrwstaurn, N. I'. I'lLiluzlclphiu, Pa. West Clzcater, Pu. PETER GRAFF, . . WILLIAM HITER GII,AN'I.', WARREN RESII GROVE, FLOYD Ll-:ROY GROSH, EIJWAIII7HAI'1RE'I'EII,, . UHARLES FLOYD HAI'I', IIUSUOIC WILLIS HALL, . LA WIIENUE tIUS'I'AVE IIA IILIIEIIU, WALTEII MURRAY HA MAKER., l'HAII,LES AIIGUSTUS IIAIITMAN, JOHN EMMO'I I' IIARDER, Jn., CIIES'I'ElI. ARTIIUR. IIA WES. . NEVIN I IIEllI'IRlI'K I-IICNVII, . UI'IAII.LES ELLSWOR'I'll IlI'1NNI'llIlCIIUlCI!, . JOIIN TAYLOII. HERRON, . IIENJAMIN .I-IINKEY, . DANIEL ROSSLER IIOUII, . MICHAEL RISSER HOIVIIMAN, PARIS RISSER lIOI l MAN, . .IUIIN PALMER HOOKER, . WALTER SHATZER IIURNBAKEII. HAROLD I-IUBER, . . CHARLES HENRY HU'l'SON, . II7O1'llI.I?lgl0ll, l'u l'ittslmrg, Pa Welsh Nun, Pa .Il4'rccr'abzu'g, Pu U01'mlclia, l'u lfinglulmplon, N. Y .IIiNm'xLmuu, l'u Eurlllalorz, III l,c'urialo1rv1, l'a . York, l'u f,'ll!ll71fi6ll.I, Pu II'all:ins, N. .Y . York, Pa f-'rccm:u.stle, l'u I'illsbul'y, l'a Tunuummla, N. Y. ' .Ilcrccrsl1zu'y. Pu gllaylown, Pu Jlaylorrn, l'u II'uLm'tou:n, N. Y f'lzam11ar'sbu,r'g, l'14 llugerslozrrl, Md New Bethlehem, 7 '41 TOM B. HYDE, . . J AM ES HERI3I'IR'l' JAMI ICSON, ANDREW CRAWFORD JOIINSTON, I'IlARLI'lS l RI'lDERICK JOHNSON, Jn., HAMILTON ORAL!! JOHNSON, JOHN KNlfIOII'.I', . . . OUSTAVE ALBERT LICMKE, . HARRY MARCUS Ll'lV1CNGS'l'ON, THOMAS REARDON LIN'l'ON, JOHN ELIAS LIVINOOOD, DANIEL FRANCIS LUBY, . RO I3 ERT BLYTHE MARSHALL, WILLIAM ROSS IIICCULLOOII, . JOHN DONALD MUKINSTRY, . 1I,0BER'1' EVILRAL MEROICR, . I-IALL MISH, . . OICORGIQ BLAINIC MONROE, . WILLIAM HEYWARD MYERS, ABRAHAM CHARLES MYERS, . l'ILNA'l'HAN HIGBY MULL, EDWARD CLARI5 MURRAY, JOHN MUSSER, . . ALLEN MAXWELL PADOli'l I', . lizcflvr, l'a Evanston, Ill Altoona, Pa Endicott, X. Y Waxhinglon, D. C' Frcanr,ansIm1'g, Pa Hi11glum1.pton, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y . Altoona, Pa IV0l1lZ08IIOI'f, I '11 Peabody, Mass. Fuirfichl, Pa Newport, Pa IQIIPICH-9f0l', Pa Pillvsburg, Pu Miflcllcbrook, Va Torzmuanda, N. Y W illiamsport, Pa Williamsport, I 'a Lancaster, Pa I'l1.i,lipsbu1'g, Pa licdforcl, Pa lfctlzlchcm, I 'a CHARLES MELVIN PIPER, BENJAMIN LEROY PLANK, RODNEY WILLIARD POLOCK JOHN NICHOLAS POPHAM, Jn., . DANIEL BERTSIII PRICE, WALTER SHOWER RAMSEY, LAWRENCE AVERY RANKIN, .IOHN HOWARD RIDDLE, NORMAN EDGAR RITCHIE. JOHN LYON RHEA, . .IOHN CLARK RICHARDSON, HOWARD ARTHUR ROBB, KELLER EMRICH ROCKEY, HASTINGS TRACY ROC ERS, CLINTON DEWITT RUSSELL, WILLIAM RUSSELL, . BLA IN E OILLESPIE SALISIIU R Y, JOHN ERWIN SCULL, . NORMAN BRUCE SCOTT, .I OHN JACOB SCJHULTZ, ALLEN DRAKE SMITH, Jn., ROY RUTLAN SMITH, . GILBERT M. SMITH, Altoona, Pu.. Cm-lisle, Pa. . York, Pa. Wrmhinglon, D. U, Ilazclton, Pu. . Carlisle, Pu. Paekslmill, N. Y. Lrmcaaler, Pa. Bcfwvr, Pu. .II 1' r'cm'sbu1'f1a I 'a. Hath., N. II. Houfartl, PH. Waynesboro, Pa. liinghumpton, N. I'. . Butler, Pa. Lmristown, Pu, Salt Lake City, Uluh Somerset, Pa. llrrgerslown, Mzl. Wuslfingtonboro, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. !'oum'il Iilicjfs, Iowa Evanston, Ill. BORDER LI-:VI s'I'ANI.m', LINN SMITH s'I'I-IIIIIQII, . PHILIP HENRY s'I'IcvmNsoN. .1AIIIas RALPH S'I'lCWAR'I', nonmm' n.IvIs sworn, . .IIIIIN s'I'0NI-1, . . . HAR DMAN PHILIPS 'PHO AIPSON, CAR.LE'l'ON BAYARD TOY, . HOWARD VARNICR, . BISHOP LESTER WALLACE, . THOMAS FRANCIS WALSH, . PAUL HARTINYIWIR WALTER . IRVINE BLAINIC WHITE, DUVALL WILLIAMS, . L. SAYLOR ZIMMIGRMAN, Keno-Iraysvillc, W. Va. AIlU'l58'l'BbIl7'g, Pa. Braflcloc-lf, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. 0Ill'Il'BII8UilIl? Pa. l'iHabuI'g, PII. UlLl'Il'0I18'l7iIlB, I,ll. Sioux Uily, loam AlI'maIId1'i1I, Ivll. 1,'lI'1Ll'fi0I1I, Pu. SGl'flI7lf0H, Pu. l iltnIIIu'g, Pu. Cll7IllIB7'llHIli, Nfl. EU!I1l8t0lI, Ill. Lvbarzorz, PII- DLELSL LASS Lmvl-an Mmnm-Jn CLASS Lower QIBiiJnIet ieiztow Men make history. If you should read a book containing the biographies of our eminent statesmen, you could tell, even if you had never read the history of this country, what that history would be like. So it is with the history of our Class. We cannot give you a detailed account of its origin, of its rapid progress throughout the year, and of its successes and triumphsg but we can tell you, gentle reader, what kind of men make up the class of nineteen hundred and six, and from that you can easily judge what its history should be like. We Lower Middlers have no separate athletic and studious factions, but these two phases of college life are harmoniously blended together, making the student the friend of the athlete, and the athlete the friend of the student. We all are striving to bring glory to our '06, and each one is interested in his classmates' ambitions, whether they are striving for laurels in the class room or on the athletic field. Everyone of our members deserves an honorary mention in this history, but, as the space is limited, I must content myself with mentioning only a few. I had the honor of knowing our Vice- President when he was a child. William is a noble youth, full of good sense, and sound judgment. All know his distinguished roommate, Frank, the basket-ball player. Our Secretary, Pynchon, won cheers from many for his gridiron stuntsfl The melodious streams of music you now and then hear issuing from Prep. building come from the well-handled instrument of our wonderful musician, Kurzenknabe. Glance in at Rankin cottage and behold A. King, all around wit and humorist and successor-elect to Mark Twain, who wears his '06 with pride. But in order to fully justify the Lower Middlers, there should be brought to Mercersburg a talented artist with his broadest canvas, to paint thereon in a group, with our President as a center, the portraits of the members of our Class, and around this a laurel wreath tied with a gracefully ilowing blue and White ribbon, bearing the inscription: The future hope of Mercersburg, the . . ,, class of nineteen six. HISTORIAN. 39 il.D1UBIf jlliibhlttf ilillll l,7'f'8i1l0llfl, . . lvldf-pl'f'8iIl0Ilf, . Secretary mul 'l'1'1'ua111'01', llislorimz. , . Name ll YRON JESSE ALRRIGHT, J ESSE CHARLES ANDREW, . GLACE VAN REED BASSLER, . JAMES CHAMPLIN BAUDER, . .JOHN HENRY BECK, . . CARL RUPERT IZECKLEY, . ROSCOE MERRl'l l' BRAGONIER, BERNARD OHRIZTMAN BREWER, LEWIS CHESTER llllREFIEI.D, HOUSTON E. CARNAHAN. . GEORGE JOHNSON COLLlNS, . FRANK MUMMA COM FOR'I', . FLORENCE E. CONNELLY, . FRANK CRONTHMAEL CRESSMAN, . DAVID LE FEVER CRAWFORD, ALLAN WEAVER CRUIKSHANK, ABRAM CULLER, . . HERNY PAULDING DATN, . FRANCE MILTON TOMPKINS . WILLIAM WADEE MATCHNOR . HAROLD COOPER PYNCHON . ' JAMES TUS'l'IN MAWHINNEY Home Address Carlisle, Pa Lafayette, Ind . Sunlmry, Pa Hmnlnondsport, N. Y Salt. Lake City, Utah Allegheny, Pa Hagerstown, Md. Welsh Run, Pu. Rockwayville, Pu Keedysville, Md Berlin, Pu Carlisle, Pu Elmim, N. Y Perknsie, Pa . Steubenville, Ohio Avalon, Pa Men-cersburg, Pu . Peokskill, N. Y 40 JAMES MCCLELLAN IIAIN, JOHN DIBERT, . . HARRY UZAL ENT, . ORVILLE CRAWFORD FAY, HOWARD FERGUSON, WILLIAM LOURIE FLEMINO, HENRY FRANK, . HARRY ABRAM HROYE, IRVINO JAMES HA LI., . GEORGE ROSS HAGEN , LEE SMITH HAOIIERTY, . SAMUEL J. HAMMITT, . . DONALD CLIl lf'ORD ,HANCIIET'I ROY MOOIJY I-IAYWARII, . EDISON MERLE HAY, . IIENRY MALCOLM HOLTZ, . HARRY LAWRENCE IIORTON, JOHN JACOBS, . . . WILLIAM MASTREZAT JOHN, WARREN AIJELISERT JOHNS, JOSEPH I . JOHNSON, . CHARLES ALVIN JONES, EARL WILLIAMS JONES, ARTHUR TRIIGAN KING-, VALENTINE ISAAC KLOPP, . I-IOWARIJ ROYER KOOKER, . ROGER SIIIIOLL KOPP, Peekskill, N. Y. llollidnysburg, Pa. Rid,f.ymv:1y, Pa. Ilollimlayslmnrg, Pal. Elmira, N. Y. New York City, N. Y. Allegheny, Pu. Welsh Run, Pu. Buy City, Mich. A'II1l'LlllSb'lll',Q'. Pal. PllIllllSllI'Il'g, l'n. Apollo, Pu. Jmnestown, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y, IIny's Mill, Pn. Evanston, III. l'I:n'risInn'g, Pu. I'I:n'ksburg, W. Vu. 'I'rinidnfI, Colo. Youngstown, Ollio Middletown, N. Y. Newport, Pu. Elmonsbur,g, Pa. Washington, D. O. Mt. Aetna, Pa. New Hope, Pu. York, Pn. PAUL EDGAR KURZENKNABE, Harrisburg, Pa. DUFF CRIS'I'IE LAW, . . Lancaster, Pe. PRESCOTT LANGWORTHY LYON, Martinsburg, W. Va. RANDALL MANSON, . . Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM WADEE MAWTCHNEER, Allegheny, Pa. JOIIN LYMAN MARTIN, . Lancaster, Pa. JAMES TUSTIN MAWI-IINN EY, Allegheny, Pa. ROBERT LLOYD MOCAIN, . Lewistown, Pu. THOMAS MARMION MCDONALD, Philndelpliiu, Pa. JOHN S'I'AUl4'FER Mc'ILVAINE, Pittsburg, Pa, 'PHOMAB-I HARRY Ml LLER, . Pittsburg, Pu. JACOB RISSER MINNIUH, Mnytnwn, Pu. HENRY ROY MISSLEY, Florian, Po. HARRY CLAYTON MOYER, Perkasie, Pa. LEWIS AR'I'H UR MORGART, . Cumberland, Md. OLIVER LINDLAY MURR AY, . Philipsburg, Pa. HUGH NIXON O'NEII.L, . Neville Islnnd, Pu. ELLIO'I I' REIIIINGTON l'A'I l'ERSON, Philadelphia, Pu.. JOIIN PAUL, . . . Altoona, Pa. HAROLD COOPER PYNCHON, Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM SlIl,IL'I'Z RA UD, . . Lnncnster,Pa. RAINSFORD NICWUOMR REYNOLDS, Orange, N. J. PEARCIC UODINIVIIUN RUDEY, , Albuquerque, New Mexicg WILLIAM OUTRELL ROGERS, New York City, N. Y. DANIEI. AUG USTUS RUPP, York, Pu. THOMAS LAZEAR SETH, Baltimore, Md. JOSEPII' IIANKS SHAXV, . Be1levue,Pg,, DAVID SIRERT SMITI-I, HERMAN GARY SNYDER, WALTER PHILIP SOTTER, . ALLEN SPANGLER, . . GEORGE HAMILL STEWART, Jn., GEORGE EDWARD SWAN, . ROY STING ER STOYER, . FRANK WOOD SUCKLING, . FRANCIS MILTON TOMPKINS, HENRY FRANKLIN VAN VALZAII GUY Hl'1lI.l3IfZRT WALKER, . THOMAS FRANK WALTON, . RALPH SAMUEL WAGNEII, . PHILIP REVERT WIEST, . JOHN CARROLL WELSH, . GEORGE LOCKHART WI-IITE, VICTOR WILLIAMS, . . RICHARD LUCAS WILLIAMS, CECIL FREDERICK WILSON, LEONARD WOODIVORD, Illorcerslmrg, Pu. Clem' Spring, MII. Pottstown, Pu. Mercorsbnrg, Pa. SIIIIIPCIISIJLITQ, Pu. Sioux City, Iowa Clay Hill, Pu. Ilollirlamyshurg, I'a. Cloaulield, l'a. Clearllelcl, Pa.. Pino Ilill, Pu. Lansforrl, Pu. New Florence, Pu. York, Pal. llunover, Pu. l'ittslJl1rg, Pu. Cllicngo, lll. Chicago, Ill. Clozwlielml, Pu. Evanston, lll. Qi N Aus. Robert Allen Beattie, Charles William Falnpliell, Harrison Carter Chapman Josiah William Davis, Frank Rodriguez Diaz, Alfred Ely, . llnlpli Feigenlmnm, . llalpli Irwin l'leming, Carroll Grayson Galt, Walter Allen Galt, John France G rail, . Wilson Green, . . llalpli U1 ioper Griscom, George Carroll Henderson, George Hogg, Jr., . Augustus Hunt, . George William livitcli, Zapper Sluniov 33011 Hmm Al-unless. Oakville, Pa. . llemaster, Pa. Portland, Me. Lunsford, Pa. . llavana, Cuba . llultimore, llltl. . Pittsburg, l'n. New York City, N. Y. Wnslliilton, ll. fl. Washington, ll. U. Worthington, Pu. Washington, ll. tl. Atlantic City, N. J. . Pllilatlelpliia, lla. . Brarltlock, lla. Philutlelpliial, Pa. . l,oveLtr-sville, Yu. N .-in I-1. lloward Raymond Long, 'l'liomas l ranklin Mc-Grossin, Arthur lluclloy Mellor, t'ln'istian lnipsen Naylor, ll-ielmrtl llenry Naylor, lili Jay Nissley, . . Iirnest A. Pilgrann, . William Weaver Powell, Ulmrles Winslow ll0llSllll.W1' Earle Rogers, . . Earl .lolm Russell, . Ilernarcl Seilrert, Paul Irvin Setter, lloy Stanley, . . tlliarles Weir Swank, . George tlrtlip Wallar-0, lloy llielnnoncl Willmot, Hmm Annln-iss, Allentown, Pa. . lWlZ1fl0l'Il,ll2l. Pittsburg, lla. l'ittsbl1rg. lla. llittisbllrg, Pa. Florian, fllu. llaltimore, lllrl . Gleariieltl, Pa. Washington, ll. C. Halt l.ake City, litali . llit-tsburg, l'u. . Clem-spring, Mil. llottstowu, l'n. . l'Iclgewortl1,l'a. liast Muucll fillllllli, lla. . l'liilaflelpliia,l'n. lluttfliins, lla. UNIOR LA SS Num. Robert Francis Armstrong, Harry Anderson Bell, . King Calvin ,... William Clifford Farnsworth John Seeley Flood, . . John Minor Husvlton' lower Sluuior Boll Home Annnlcss. . Pittsburg, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg, lla. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Elmira, N. Y. . Allegheny, Pa. Robert Bnntley Vurden, Nami. William Hugh Johnston, . Roy Fore McGehce, . Guy Evans Mclntyre, John Hossler Pringle, James McKinley Rose, John E. Snyder, . . . Upton, Pal. qeost G5tf6liJlI8tB5 N Aus. Rollo Curtin Ditto, Carl Douglas Fraser, Charles Leo I mrkin, . Alfred Edward Swoyer, David Edgar Trogler, Clinton Taylor Williams, llmuf: Annnlcss. Mercersbu rg, Altoona, llutler, Ilomcsdale, Mercersburg, Wellsboro, Pa lloxnc Almlucss. . Pittsburg, Pa. Burnt Cabins, Pa. Six-Mile Run, Pu. . Pittsburg, Pu. . llercersburg, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Number linrollcml School Year '93-'91, - - 82 is as I'o1111sylva11i:1, - - New York, - Ma1'yl1u111, - - - Illinois, - - District of Columlmiai, Iowa, - - - if QIIIIIIIIHUY QIIIIIIIIFIFP uf Gllasses SENIOIZS, - - - - - Urriclc, M11J111.1a11s, - l,o11'n:11 MIIPDLEIIS, Ul'l'lCI1 -1uN1o1cs, 1ANVEllVJllNl0llS, 1'os1' l,iIlADUA'I'l-IS, - '1'o'1'.11., - - Q5rncral Sfununlary 100 '122 92 34 1 :1 J? 367 Xllllllllfl' linrollml Nc-huol Your 'SIS-'99, - H '91-'95, 117 -- -f +- 1' 'mi-'00, -A '95-ws, - - 107 -1 '00-'01, - -- 's111-'s17, 113 -' '01-'02, -- 'sn-':1s, - - - 1-10 -- '02-'03, - Number Iinrollocl School Year '03-'01, INST J191u11hcr uf Statrs iklcpresrnteh During Srbnnl jleirat 'OSJO4 253 Ohio, 1 - - - G Ifllllllllil, - - - 2 -12 Virginia, - - - 4 Mzusszncliusetts, - 2 15 West, Vlfgllllil, - - 4 Maine, ---- 2 ll Utah, - - - 3 Cuba, - ' - - 1 7 New Jersey, - - 2 New Mexico, - l 6 Porto Rico, - 2 llolornclo, - 1 48 South ffaroliim, Michigan, - - New Ilaunpsliire, 172 185 201 229 284 1 1 1 367 1 QXS 18 Q 5 C IET NIU rm h- Ni x 1: W WWI NG S UC Founded 1865 1 'gwilmi Q5'9?WQBJ3B1fB!l3P1i Y DAVID Ll-il-1 S'l'Al.l'IX .lullfzs R. lilf1l.x,, AI,lH'Ill'1' H. Mc'M1f:1-xx, JOHN K. lllclxn, E. 1'1aA'1 1' Klxu, FRANK illmz, VIUSIGPII Kmuxrm 2IDfficcr5 , l'l'r'sl'rlc'H,l' 1 If't'-l,I'l'Nl-C1l lll- , St'l'I'i'IfH lf ,l'I'l'IlNllI'lil' , f,7riI iu . Mun ilm' . S4':'g4'nul-ffl-,flrum .4cl,W9l?., If ! if sw: f W N ' A' R ,, , , X f f fi n j f H AN11111-iw, J. AN111:1-zw, .l. Axlc 1-1x1-11' H.1ss1,1-:11 li.111'1'11 li1:1.1,, .l. I3111-:W1-:11 H.w11N, O, Ii.-1111-:11 IS1:.-11111x11-:11 U111,111-:11'1's11N C111,1,1xs, Il. C11I.I,lNS, K. 131111.11 culllllk, W. C111111, Ci. 0111111-21: C'111x1' 0111.1-: D1.-xz 11,111 11.-11'11 D1-1 1-:'1'1-:11 1C1,1.1111' Hsu 1-:1,x1.1N washington lf11J1.1-111 G0o1111Iu11 Gf10DN11l'1:11 G1:,xx'1' H1-11111 II1c1:s111-11' I-lmvl-3 lI,1s'1'1x1:s II111-'1-'11,-xx l I111,11.1N H1141-z IIA 1-111 1c'1'1-:11 HHHN I-11111111-:11 .l11x1-zs, U. .IUN1-xs, IC. .l11HXS'l'11X, I-I. Klxu. IC. K1'1:z1-:x14N.1111-: K1c1.1.1-11' li1.111'1' KIG1111 'K11x1.x11.x KHPI' wing 111111 'K1,1x1-: KING, A. l..1Nms, K. Lixxnls, I-IQ I,11'1x1'1111111 M1131 1: 1-Lx M1'U1.1'111-: Mc1l1.v.11x1-: M1-:.111s M,1s'1'1-211s Uvxl-Ill, l'.1'1 1'1-z11s11x I'11.1:11,111, l',11'1. I'1.,1xK P1111-:11 IH11111 1-:'1 1' P11 l'f1II Russ Rolmul-:11s, W Rom:1-:les I! 1'1'1'11 1 1-1 lt1'ss1-:1.1.. W IMNKIN 1. I2111111 I:l'I'I' S'1u11.1-:Y Hx111'11, il. H111111, I1 H1'11'1 1' N1'l'I,l. H111 ICI.I1S S11-:1'1-:xs1 1x H1n'1.1-:s NNY111-:11 S1-: 1 111-:1:'1' S1'cf1c1.1x11 'l'111fx.-11, V.1NH1'111N V.u1N 1-31: W111.'1'1-111 xV.XI.I.M'I-I XV.X'I'lCIE II 1' ll W1c111-111 W 1-1.-1 1' 1-2 11 W11.1,,11111 W111'1'1-1, Ii, XVlI.I.I.UIS, .---44 L ARSH LL SQCQHETY x 'Q' XT Nrv I 5, G Y 5 eg M , 1' 41 ' mr f XJ HENcHmHAMMrT1 l'l'C8f4l1'llf' , . I lm'-l'l'c'.sffl4'rlI ,l'l't'llNllI't'I' Sm:r1'Im'y, . .U0'IlflUl', . Svry mul-ul-.I rms , . Founded 1870 QDffitP1'5 ru' . -lull-IS I. Mmm!!! I I3lnx1lx4:u.xx1 li. IJ. xVlIl'I'1'0XIll D. A. H.XMll.'I'HN 'I'mvNsl-:xl I . . J. Dun .121 CJ Aslncnsnx, Aims B4 l'l'L'll vm: ll B,xNm'lm1- 1' l51cc:lu.m' Hl.M'li, T. .ISn.xxm' I4lf:.x'1 1'l lf: liluuvzc, J. Chxlflanx CIIAMPLIN Coxxoles OUIJI' Crmxm' C.u.vlN CLARK, S. Dux, II. JYJAIN, J. DIKXICINSIDN Diwls, J. D,w1s, M. l,Mvls I-I. DONMIIIE C. Fnmv I lGl1r:l7snN I l.1+:M1Nu, H.. l l.m11xc:, L. l l.l':cK l l.1xx If me lc ma GIIAIVIV, P. Hllssux, W GIISSUN, L. GIIICICN H .xxun l'I'I I' 1 IlclmoN Ho 1 1 M.xN, P IAIu1f'lfM.xN, M HIQNN I-:menu me 1'I.nmmcn IIAM I lXl'1 wx JAMIIQSUN J UIINSTUN K I-3 rc lf IG .KLOTZ Lumlmlfz RTHUBUSII 18011 I,1N'mN Imv IAUXV 'l,l':l'rul1 In-:xml-1 NORIIISHN Mmwl-zu BIISII 1XInNmn': RIl'IHlAY, I,. M 1 1ml.w1'4 1 N INflnm:lcNs'l'l4 RIYICIES, U. MYERS, If. M .um N MUCMN NIARSIIALI., Mmm IC QVNIGIL l.'.vl 1'lcnsf rx, l'YNv1mx l'omux1 Pnwm 54 ERN Plan R.Xl'I,'l' RIIJIDLE R1'ss1f:l.l. RUS, E. RAII'I'lCli Rocluav RODICY lilczlmlxlmsrm Rlclc Ihrn, W. R,l'SSICI,l, J. Y Swuuvlc S'1'oN1c STA N l.l-: Y Ssrrru, ll. Slll'l.'l'Z Srmw SH'l I'lER, F. S0'I l'lCR, W. SWAN Surlfsw S'I'I'IWAllT, G Snrrn, C. la. SWANK Towxs lax ll Tm' 'l'um 1'MAN 'I'11.l.snN 'Pml vmxs V,xNAl.l':N V.xNV,u.zAu VAIKIDICN VoN'1'AoKY XVILSON W1l1'1'l':, G. WAIQRIQN WM,Kl4:la WAl.l.A4'E W.u.'1'uN Wll,l.1.xMs, R WH.l,I,n1s, V W1I,l.1.xMs, T. W n I'I'l'.4'I'0 N I-3 ' Wvm IC Wn1'1'coM is ZIMMICRMAN lI,xMM11 l' ANIJICIRSUN, FZ Alflclm Bums Hmm Blom, II. Bom BONIIAM Bisou nm' Blcclc lhxcox, II. BROWN, B. Ihcmvx, .l. Ulzlwl' Colmxs, fi. C!nNNlf:1,m' CHCKLIN C,xAl1'nlcl,1,, H CAMI'1zlcI.1,, XX Cllfxlwxx, II. Commun' CIMPAIAN Il. C?lw11is1l,xN14 CHIQSSMAN Qctuh Qosietp 5:11111 IKUII lilmluxsux IFHANIQ FICIKIICN IMVAI l'xl.0ulb .FM FICIHIIISUN FAIINSWOR'l'll Glam-'I-', F. G'ILI.lClf G'l!1Sl'0NI Y . x . 11' HKl l'XIKX IIIGNUII 1'Ion'mN lfluufz ITM' HAM., R. 1 Lxl,l,mcm: HUN'lf T-Iolxrz Iluslwmx H4 14 :cz Iln'w.u: ll 55 H I N li EY If111ucn ll1cN111clcs4 ,N l IAl:mcn 1l.x1'1' .lollNs'mN, A. CF, JHIINSHN, C. J. .IUIlNS'l'0N, W, W, Jmlx Imxu LYUNS BIIIIHB.-XY, U. lWl1l:uM', E. Mmm: KIINNIUK Nmwue, R. RUIJHICRS, 'l'. S.-X!,lNISl,7HY H'l'l'lWAR'I' J. 7 SHAW NVALSII WAc:N1cl: XIIIIAIW N'I'IYII-'Y l'I..IIIIi, 'I'IImI.xs III,u'II, IIIYIIIII IIII'IIINsIIX, I2IIIII:I:'I' III-:II'II.'I'. .H- l'l'UHfl14'IIf l,I'c 8I'flFlll N4'4'l'l'f1l ry f I lIwI.QlII'4'I' honorary jtlnnbrr Mus. W. M. IIIVINI jmnubcrs I II'I4, 'I'. IIIIII-'I-', I'. IIIILIIKIIJI' II l.l,, ,l. lI.UlNII'I'l' SIIIICLIIS I I II:I4 liI':I:I: S'I'I-:II-ixsux IHIIIII, Il. NI IIIIIINNI-:Y Y.IN.II,I-ix IQINSIIN II,III'I'I:I: WII.I.xI:I+ .Farultp jlizlnhrra III W. NI. II:I'IxI-: XIII. I . III:uwx III .XI:I'IIII:II.II Mr. I'1IIIjI-:I.II XII IIISSI'I'I I' GI: 4 1 r .- A in , . fu 1 .. AW XII-:lrvlc1:slu11:1: lfll- l'14:l4:N IUUZIZHIYI7 MEPHFYIIIBIII Qllff 1BBlJ817fll1Bllf C. Dn'mNsuN, ---- la'cZ1'lnr-i11-C711inf. Qiuitm-5 fadtiutiilfv QEIIUUYB S. J. H-llllllllilfx. lf. IC. Scull. Bl. V. FCl'1'0l I ll. Hell. J. T. Kerr T. U. Vzu1Al011. ll. FC1'gllS011. NV G. Ulxilcl. I . K. Ross. GA. N. Cobb. P I Ii.H01'1'. li. M. NV:1tc'1'lm1'y. Qljunmbutuyg jnstrurtnrs in Qllbargr X. F. Tlcnuh. Jhcllibzllml. Mr. H:1ssL'Ii. Mr. Chaise. K. Collill. fl. KI. UUNJ. YV. N. Cobb 58 .Kmwx Urmzlw 1 I Q7 v4'F' vs WMM x 4 X x , I. '.,x , 'ff ,Avi I X Z N 1' Y' 114- ,H x ---'QS 4 Rl' ' A 5CuN05 .llfrzlrrgilqf lffliiur, . . I H,xNK A. Guwlmxuusll. Elssfstaut Zihitors Lull-:S R, lklcm., .fullfis 'l'. K1-:ulr, llumx' l,. lhxxms, Imx.xl.lv W. M.M.u'C1.l'lcn. llfwinmm .llm1f1g1ar, , . . W.ux1'1-zu P. Su'I l'I'IIl. .iisfffstaut isiusincss Wallngfrs Enslrurtnrs En Qtbarge mx IC. Ulll'Il'IN, xVIl.l,I.Ul M, Umm, lmmw Il, XVm'rIc. Mn. I'+m'r-:1.1,, Mn. Ciummc. I QLXZINIC llnmm AC FI illcahmuig mms EIil'l'0R-IN-UIIIIGI , - - - R.. Co1.mNs, 'Olly AsS1s'1'Ax'r En1'1'on-lx-C111lcv, A. M. PAm:lcT'1', H5 Giiuiturs W. G. CHILD, WH. B. DICKINSON, O-fl. P. H. S'l'l+:v1+:NsnN, '05, L. S'm1.l-:v, '04-. BUSINESS MAN,xGlclz, - - - - - W. SOTTER Resistant -Busincss jllflanagcrs JUIIN 111. Glllclcx. W. M. Conn. . I. B. VVIIITIC. Enstructurs tn Glbavgc Mn. Somclcs. Ml: Cmcmlclz. 63 HS X4- N-f Ni -Y ti J -- .uff Y!-Y I X 55 5ZZ.2'7' -'- -g Q 77 P l ue, ... L 191 .z5.?Q ' 1 -q 07W,Z,' lil' Y .1 1111 - -. T 1 ? V. Nr ' N n YW' L ' ,' . - f- 7:r.1.:. . 4- V 7 ' u 1 I 1 . ' ' Y ,W , 1 I . I' '51 -'ff' ,,,., - 1' . , , - ,'..,. V A ', ' Aiunfv , V' Y Y A 2 ' . 1 9 ' 'I ' j A Z' , Q -'I A i - ' ' i , . .I h -J -.N '19, A v 1- V - - Y, , - v , - I' ' A .. J.. f 11, ' ,,. , ?.,Qf,f W i V h , - Q, , fl,M . ,, .. .. V i Z A- f,.,,,,,m0nl Y D -1 1 , d ,.. ... - - - Q , . f I ! ni' All J 'PI' 'lvllli l IH fllll Sevcuanc Qrluh i1'sLTcuors: Svcoml 7'c'11ors.' Filwt lin.-3s1ra.' Second llczssrvsi Hershey Plank Monroe Brandt - Hench llewalt Kerr Cobb, G. Mears Sotter, F. Mr. Rowse Ross, F. Ritchie Mr. Chase Mr. McGill Kelly Mr. Shelley Landis G7 .l, U. Axmu-nw IC. M. IIl'llC'l'I'1II A. S. l'Ixf:lcslll4:x' .l. II, JAM11-:sux .l, S'roxr-: A.1I. lhvla .l. S. AIWIIIFA J. M. Ixus B. ll. I'l..xNK Mu. .l. II. UIIANIC H. IC. liI,INI'I W. M. Umm II.. R. Hxxrru Ii. U, xVAI.I..U'I'Z Mu. Ii J. Rows: II. I.. Hon'rnN ll. M. CHILI! C. IJ. l'm.xm'1.1x H. R.. II.u:m' I-l. I.. IMNIIIH .l. I-I. Rlnnl.1f: H.. S. W.wNlau 05122 QEIIID I'r0simIm1t., .... II. Iiusinoss IxIIlllll.g'CI', V f.1'rulr'l'H Q' I NIVIIILI. W. M. Ilcvml-: l i'r.sl ,Iyl'IIlJ1'S .I. A. Axmrl-:xv II. I'1s1ml.x1.xN I.. I'I.xl I.llI'III1I J.II. INIlc.ms Cl. C. Hlm.If:s A. IJ. .IIm:N Svvurul fl'l'IIUl'8 IC ll. Iimxmx II P. IMIN R K. R.l':w.xl.'1' J. M.1Imx'1-: l il'xl. Hrmxns l'. IC. IiluemtNliN.uu-: W. P. H0'l I'I'III J. IC. II.xlrlu-:lc J. 'I'. KI-:lm I.. A. IA'IHIlliAlI'I' Swami Ilusmox R IJ. HIIIIII II II.. f'ANII'l!I'II.I I I 0 J. C K. II ICWAIII' .loam Nlwuxllz ti. I.. SIIIIIIX M. I5l:.umNllc Iln.l.lc1c I. Kl.UI'I' I . I.l'ssm.1. II. xVAI.liI'1II Ii. III'l'I'llII-1 I. IIAKI-ll: M. II.n' W. SlTl'lIl.INli N. I.IIIlS'I' U. IWIYIIIIAY U. W1 I I'l'l'N'l'I IN I-1 A. Arms I.. l.vnN W. l3.xx1'Iml- l' U. Illvxlwsuw II . B. I'IAN'l'lNliS E. Klein' . I.. NIIIIIIIAY M. PIPE!! U. RIVIIAIIIIFUN A. Il. Smrru . I . XVILSUN Mn. C. I-I. lI..xNc'u GSI W. II. UIIIIJF N. lf. Illcxvn A. U. .lullNs'l'1rN W. S. II..u:n Mn. K.. I.. Slllul.l.I-. H C. l,'mu.1-in H. II.. ,Knmu-:nz P. H'1'Ev1-:xsux I . A S4l'I l'l'III A. II.. IVIl'IA'II'2I'1N li. II. INIIININJIC Mn. C. J. M1'Hu.l II, F. VAN V.u.z.ul J, I . IInmvN E. Ii. I l.lNN IC. W. .Imax-:S I . K. RUSS U. W. 'I'm'x.u. Mn. I.. Il. Sfml-:ns 'Tv Co 1.oufmMUIH xx atv vfiga . , U L U I Il. l,1'fllll'l' M. S. i'I.AllK llirwvlur' I . N, MHIIIIUW l ff'sI .IIIIIIJIIPIIIIN .I.XKlI'lS'II. MUORIC IJ. A. IIAMIIIIHX . .I, IUIXIQXIIA II. WICIII II I Q,t'I..XR.1i ,l..I.NIllTl Il . I . IIUYII l'. YV. 'IIIIIIXXI Slwollrl .Ifrllnfulflls I. 'l'l!,0l I'MAN 'I'. U. IVAN AI I N I. .IHIINNHN II. I . VAN VAIZXII I. I'II.Il'I'I II. I. I I.EMI'Xl 'fllfrrl .Ifrlmlulfrm MXXIIIN II. l I'llNilTS r.'1LimrN I,,I.ANI1IS J. Il. II.AII'I'l II .X. l'. .IUIINSTUN Violin l'. U. BIIANIVI' Wf- 5 '11-. . f:241-.f:--:'F' ,.-. qi. .- . - 231: 5.3 ails' iff - -.'f1f. -'eiff5s5r.2'4-1 ::. gj2f',:-1 11 .a-,fl ij- -T-.E-ii'1 .' ' -1,. 2-j-2 if -'A.-. - ' ' 3 V: ff: xmm..... , Www 2 ' 1 '1ifGf1.3T.-':fg1ESfifiaiiil-feiff' Zf'Q-'Si W .. '. lmvllllull ,-fiQ,f.f,'.f.f: 1-2 s. x1m:1mw ff .:5E2:g.1,3.Qp':g 5 y I 'f lmmlff I' jf? ' rm, s, I1MTHN,.l1:. W D l:IlIljl'Ill,ll'jlll'N V - -,E I A ' n 0, s, 1m'oN,.m, lv. s, Mom .-if l IVsl llrllljo Ax, fx .mllxswx Hwwnul lhrrljo - '-3 xx'.lm1: xmlw:l: l,, N. ZINIXIICR.. s nnuunuuxxxxxxxxxx WAX I H. mxms . n l' -' , .Vmrdulin fffl-'T M. s. vmlali gfiQq1Z57...,. If .. ,- fi- Am Q gi-zzziifgfH5923-:ef-ue. f .if A -1 ff f1 i :f,5 f l - -f 1 f - 'O XIXX E fixfggpv 2D'cclJc5tra George Updegrove Director, . . . . . J. C. Russell Leader, . . . . . First V iolim L. Steiger, C. O. Brandt, H. F. Van Valzah, W. L. Fleming, J. J. Komara, J. C. Andrew, G. C. Cobler. Second Violins L. A. Morgart, J L. Martin, A. C. Whetstone. First Cornet, J. C. Russell. Second Cornet, F. A. Setter. Trombone, P. E. Kurzenknabe. C'lm'inct, G. V. R. Bassler. Piano, E. O. Hake, Drum, B. C. Dickinson. Piccolo, H. Dain. 73 STGNY BATTER CLUB The Qtonp 'Batter QUIIUJ QBffirers Business Manager . . . . Jo11N Sroxll: Stage Manager . . MARTIN Coomcv Assnstant Stage Manager .... Joslin-u Jonxsrox Property Manager . . . . . l,,1coP1cmuwl.'1' iweszlttatfnll of Elle Szbunl for Scnnhal. llrwlmlrcl-'u Opera llousc, l rieluy, l eln':uu'y HI, IQUI Sir Peter 'Veazlc . Charles Surface . Joseph Surface . Sir Oliver Surface Sir Benjamin liackhilm- Crabtree . . Rowley . . Moses 'l'rip Snake . Uareless '. . Sir Hari' Bumper Ulu-istopier . Lady Sneerwelfs footman Joseph Surfaces valet Lady 'Ifeazle . Lady Sneerwell . Mistress Candour Maria . . UA S'I' 0 I Cl lARAU'l'I'I RS. 75 . lin,.uxmMoNlm1-: . Chxlmml-an Conn . l,'l11uu,lcs AIIMN llmmlswl' .llmll-:sox . AI.lf'lrlcnR,lc'lf: 1ircNNla1'1l I,ANms l'l,xm11.'roN JonNs'1'oN l?,,u,l'u 1+'n-:ua-:Nn.x1:A1 JUSEPII ANnn11:w . W1l.1.mm Cairn Hill!!-2ll'l' I?.lcw,u.'l' . Iac Rm' Pmxx . Wu,1.l,m Conn I!r:nN,x1m SIAIIIIICIFI' . l lmNK Ross . Room: Korn' . KE1.1.mc R.ouKm' .Jolm Iavlxuoon . IAIIIIIIC Fl.IiMlNli NY liA1 1'l':n p. fm. er. Q. Preaiflunl FRANK A. Goonsouuu , Secretary, Jxo. W. B,xNonor 1' T'l'l'll3It'I'l'I', JIUIIN STUNE . C , Members Edrtmc 'IIIU Hssuuatc ANKRNEY C.u.v1N, K. lfu' Ilommw Armmsw, A. QllMYl 0llll I 1.r:uK I-Iom: ANDREW, U: Unix-lx:-:l.l,, W. 1 lnr.14:n Irlumsu BELT., J. R. Conn, G. Flclcuusnx Holxrz Bowmx Colm, W. Gnmcx 1l.xNmuc'r'1' BLACK, J. Cum-xmx, R. GOODIIIUII l'IAl.L B,xssI.m: U.ml'mzu., H. U umm' H,mn.'roN Home Cmwowr G1l.l.Elc Josms, C. A Ihulclr Cm'ucsn.xNK Limsox, L. JOHNSON, H, lilc,x'1 r11c Q Culxlx Hum-'1-', F. Juuwsux, C. HACUN, J . C. CM-now Glc,wl1', P. Iil.0'l'Z Bonn Cu1.r.1Ns, R. A, Ifhuzm' K0n.um B,m'ru Colflflurrlr Huwnlxsux Koomq 1 lllmupsllala Cmxr ILuclr'r'rl-:lr Kms, A. Mn. U. A. Illmwx DMN, J. Hmm Kms, IC. P, Bnowx, J. I . IMIN, H. HAl.I.lil'Illli 1qlCl.l.Y Blmxlfr D.m1s,xcn Hlcxmclrsux Klum: Cuu.n I lJmz'1'r:n IJIAn'l'M.xN I,r:v1Nus'roN Col.1.lN, lx. Dlluclrl' Hmmux IJIVINHOOIQ Cn1s'r Dux.uu'lc IIUN1' hxxms, H. CLARK DAVIS, H. I-Iomulrm LANDIH, K. C11.mm.lx Duns M. Hmm Low, H. J, Cunmzn ESIIICIAIAN lIm'l-'ummm Imax Lunv BTOMEEN MARTIN MQCLUER MoncAu'r Mummv, E. C. Mn.l.lm, T. MANSIJN M1DDLlC'l'1 DN Mlancmn MCCAIN MINIGII MOYICII Mlsu MAOIIICNIQLK MONROE Mmfxns MonnIsoN Musee:-:lc N.n'mu, C. NAYLOII, R. Powsm., W. PAUGETT Pomox P.u'1. H. W. Pmcn Pormm PLANK 1'A'rrr:nsuN, R. P.x'r'rmnsoN, H. Pl van PYNOIION Rolmns, W. L. Rlnnm Rim: Rvawmfr Russlm., U. Rooxm' Rum' RANKIN Mn. Rowsm Rum RITCIIKE Ros, E. F. Romans, H. T. Rrcmxnnsux SEIIIEIKT STEVICNSUN Smw Sxvmcu SIIIELDS Smrru, G. M. Snrru, R. SAHTH, E. C. Smrrn, A. D. Scum. SIMPSON S'rnwAu'r, G. E S'l'EWAR'l', J, I I Swovrzn Mn. SlIlCI.l.lCY Sco'r'1' Swnnl-ly: S'rlclN STA l.F:Y SKYI.Es SUCKLINH Swrmu, W. P. So1'rEn, F. A. SOT'l'Ell, P. '1'nnU'rM.xN TIIOMPKINR 'l'mmvsoN 'l'nnxAl. 'l'mvNslaNn VANALIEN VAnNm: VARDEN VAN V.u.zAu VON '1'AcKY Wmsu WlL1..um WEAVER WYERICIK WIRS1' NVILSUN WILEY WA1.l.Acn WVAGNER Wurrrfosm XVIIITE. B. Wumc, I. XNOODFOIID XVALTER XVALTON Wmcnnum' Wm:'rsToNlc ZIMMEIIMAN U SE -5.-5' ' 'L 'F ,527-' ,-' - - sl' Qlfleheutlg Qmutal qerm Reclamation QlfDlIf25f in ieoetw Academy Chapel, 7:00 ll. M. l'he lliflerless Steed - ll ClLl.ILllllO'S Lust Il2lI'Illlg'll0 The Finlling ul the Lyre Little Boy Blue - - - 'l'l1e One llorse Shay 1' 'l'he Lust Leaf - - U1dSt. lJaxviil's ut, R1iIllll0l'H Crossing the liar - H Marullus to the Rommis lllusic ,llusimn Speech of Semprouius - - Brutus Over the Dead Lucretia. Wo1sey's Farewell - - Au Old Sweetheart of Mine - - - .lluaic Mark Ant.ony's Funeral Orut.ion - Alutu1'l1ius's Aclllress The Receseionaml - Shylock's Soliloquy -- Prizes awarded to H. B. Ba Music. rtlx, T. Tllursmlny, December 17, H103 - - - UllARLl'1S AHNULIJ ARMS - A LlXlER'l' Il.ALl'll Mm'MEICN JAMES MVKINLIQY RUSH HAYMONIJ AIl.'l'l-IUR COLLINS DONALD UAMPISICLL WILLARIH - NORMAN ISHUCIC SlTO'l l' - WILLIAM MALIUK CUISIS - FRANK liEE'l' RUSS - RUlll'lll'l' KICNDIG ll,EWAL'l' lCLLlO'l l' Rl'1MlNll'l'0N PA'l l'lEllSUN - WILLIAM ROSS lll1'Cl'l.LUCll G USTA V A l,lil'IR.'l' Llilll li li - 'l'lll'IODORlC LONG HULMAN - - Wll.LIAM BLIRNARD CUNNURS - DONALD WlLLlAM lllAvDOWl5LL Mc'CLlTEll - - I-lAMlI.'l'0N CRAHI3 JUl'lNSON - - l'lAll.ULlJ BRAIJSI-IAW llAR'l'lI 1.. Holnum, R. Ii. Rewult. JlIlll,lESgR6V. C. A. Santee, Prof. J. L. Finafrock, II. ll. Spangler, Esq. 80 UEIBYJBlIflJ'f:'l1IlIlI8l mm Debate S100 P. M. Xlomluy, I cIn'u:l1'y 22, I004. Academy Clmpcl. 1'i-1,-siiling Ullii-er, WlI.I.l.XM MAXN lHVlNI'1,l'll.lJ. QBucstiun fur Debate Ncsolmwl, 'I'l1:1t the polim-y of the Monroe Dom-Lrine is wise and ought. to he lllllilitfilillflll. QDpsning Debate Each speaker is aillnwoil len Illilllll1'!i fur his Iirsl spvcvll. Ill'lIlA'l'IGRS .llfjirrnutivu .Yvgfitiirc RoL,xNn D. Swoovic, '05 IlMmY P. H4l'l'CIlI 0l1lW, '04 Ilm M. Suu-:i.ns, '04 TIIISUIJUIHC I.. Ilu1.AmN, '05 Marshall Irving .lliwiu Qlllusing Debate Em-h speaker is izllowvml Ilvc minutes for si-cond speevh. DIflliA'I'ERS A lfli l'ln.r1Li 1:0 N1'yuli'1:n ROLAND IJ. Swooma, '05 Hmiiiv P. BUTCIIIFOIEII, '04 Im M. SIIIIELIIS, '04 '1'ill1:m+.,m5 L, 1Ini.xlAN, '05 Mzlrsllnll Irving .ilzwiv Eluligcs 'I'uE Rav. H. H. R.ANcx, Reading, Pa. Mn. J. H. FI'l'Zl'A'l'lilC'K, New York City W. E. lX'1oK1Ns'rnr:Y, ESQ., Iilercersburg Prize uxvzmlcd to 'l'. L. l'Io1.M.xN 81 QIIDIIYBSY ffl!! EDB JIHUIISTUDITIJ SIDFEIYDYIEEII 19558 Kell I'IuII 8:00 P. M. Sa11,l11'4Iny, Nam-115, IUIII iubirrt uf QDratiuns Why College-Broil Mon Should Interest 'I.II1GI11SGIY0S in Hlniv :Ind Nntiminl .I.'uIi1,ic-s 1D1'ugram I'n1.l.l4:nl-: Sim: .... Am-anluxny Iilcc Club Wu.: I.INI llnx.u.n XII-l'i.l'lA:1:, New liluomliu-III, I'n. Irving Wniun IS14:nx.n:n Unxxnns, Nnmulnnn, Mass. Mnrslinll I'1N'IIlS'I'IN 3l,xn'11lxxr:x', Allegheny, Pu. . Irving IJnx.n.nI',xnl'ln-.l.1. xVII.I..KIII', New Iiluoiniinlcl, I'n. Irving 'I'l1l-:unmrlc lim: IIUI.M.XN, Nekodn, I.'n. . . Irving V.xl.l-:x'l'lNl': Isum' lil.ul'l', Mt. Aetna, I'n. . . . Irving I'1l.xnl.l-is .XIINULIP Amis, Iiinglnnnilun, N. Y. . Mnrslianll ClII.I.I'IliI'I Som: . . . .Xundenny Ulm- l'InI1 bl.l,l':m l'lr+x ..... Auaulvniy Urclwstrn - 3IDccIssIon of fiiuhgrs l'. .I. Aims, Wiiii1uz'uI'I'l'im- J. 'I'. BI.xn'1llNNm', Ilumn-:llalu M1-ntion jiuhges I'he Ihlzvi-Jrelcxn A. V. U,ws:cl.il.xx, IIIIIIIIIIOIIJIIIII, Pu. 'l'In- II,1':vl1:1:1-:xn .I. Ii. Ilnwn, XII-rverslnn-g, Pau. XIII. II. A. Cul-'I-'1N, IIIIIIQIIICIIHIIIII, I'z1. v , v . 1 I XUTIC. lIn- wmv, I1I'I,v fInIInI's Ill mild IS tho 1-'III ul' tihn IImnn'nImIe II , C. I'2ll'IlSWIll'IIl of IIilI'l'ISIiIIl ', I'n. Ilnf t.In'vv . . I . - . .H ' .f- . . . , . U. . . pawns wa-ro inlnu-:I spmcvlnlly for Ilns pr1zu,:unI polxslwml lllUl'0 Inglily tIn1n nsnnl, nt the I nil:-:I sun:-S MIIII III I'InIn1Ia-IpIlnl. I'Iicy wen: rIcI1v4-rc-cl by the snporlntclnlcnt uf the Mint, in pc1's0n,1n Rlr. I'IilI'lISW0l'IIl. 'I'Iiv wins are sol, III n lwnnliful Iinssin Iczitller cnsu of s wcml rh-sign. A cm't,lIIc:1tnncronnnnivs Ihv ffift, so that tho winnvx' of tho Jrize nanv have the case . I n . nnl the ce1'LiIicnto ns tropllim-s after the money Inns boon spent. S2 --Z-. rZil'.Ct--.1 1,- rr.. .-.:--'..J---.zuf-'r'.::'-22-.r..-: s -- - WZ--I-. --2-'.. '-'v -' 1 ' '.x,r.-:'Pg.D' ---.'!' .,.. . ,I.4--II f,I,,.I,.-7, . II . . , . ,I ..,.,.. I .I, .. , . . .. , . IIIII ,,.. 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'03 QZISBS 29817 Cll3fBI7Cf5B5 NV1cnNl':sn,xY, Juni-: 3, 1903. 3:00 P. M. ibrugrzuu 1llllS'if'. l?1'esiclenL's Aclflress, Harold Pegrani Fabian. Class Pocin, . llusiv. Class History, . Class Oratiun, . I G. 0. Albright, I. D. Booth, W. C. H. Brown, G. S. Bush, li. llolnmzm, l 1'CS8lll'ill'l0l1 Urat ACADIQMY CAMPUS N'11s'iu. . . .lol1n1ledgesKelly. Jlllffifl. . . Edward lineliler Delk. Class l'1'oplieuy, Ralph Rolircr Wliitt.akc1'. gllusiu. illusic. . . . Will Riclley Banks. Class llnll, . . . . AllCl1Plllll21ll1 Perley. illusiic. .ll'll8ll!'. ion, .l'a1'ke1' liGllgClSlClllllC1'. Class Ode, . . . . Sung by the Class. Qllass ?Dap Qlummittrc ' ff. li. Ash, Clltlil'llllLlI. J. ll. Drake, Snr-1'1'lury. R. J. Haley, G-. W. Mclloolc, .lr ll. S. Sliarp, J. M. Irwin, ll. '.l'. Pascoe, W. E. Tlieleinmi, lC. G, King, ll. Le G. Rees, C. T. Williams, T. C. McC'ar1'ell, Jr., fl. S. llitvlley, N. llr. Wright. S. Manness, li. ll. Sl7Plll'0I', Sl UEIBYJBIIFIJ 5.7111111181 QT:Dl1ll1IElIEEUIElIl2 'l'1'i11i1,y Reformed Cl1u1'c-11. 53:00 P. M. 'l'hu1'sr,l:1y, .Tune fl, 19033. n Jluxirn Il1V00ilt,iU11 .... . . By TIIIG III-iv. C. A. SfxN'l'1cl-1, h'IGl'G01'S1Jll1'g, Pu Jlzlsiu. Szmlutatory- The Vikingf' .... . II,x1:m,lw Plvzmannl IQ-xlslAN, Salt Lake Ciny, Utah .llnsm Oratiou-- Comparison of Greek and lfouum Ul12l1'il.CtCl',H .IIIQNRY lWCCORMIUli Glzoss, I'I2Ll'l'iSbll1'g, Pu O1'at1on- Feats OfBIOdG1'l1 E1lglllCC1'1llg,H . . . . Bum LEGIIAND Rlclas, I'1lll1i1'i1, N. Y S5 tn-ttttitm-- Wendell lfliillipsf' ,llmul'l-llt C,xn11:lcoN 1Dt'Nn.nt, Sault Latke City, Utah ll I I I Ol'illil011- AHA1l1O1'lClJ1I O1'uto1'y, . . Au.:-:N Ql lf'l'N.Ul .I I-:tn,ln', .I lt., Willitnnsport, 1 at .llusitz Orution- Lone de Vega, ...... llotntzwt' GlItXIl.KAl lfottn, Bellwood, Pu Ovation- lltZlllI'U2lllS in llCVClOlJ1l1l lllZ ol -Ullllllikl States, l'lIJAlUNlJ fll'IIDIlI5S Klxtz, Pottsville, l':1. Orzltlon- l.0ngI'0llow, . .... ll..xNn.tt,I, NVIIAQUN l t:.tzI':l:, lVllll1IlllS1i01'l't,.llil The Nevin Omtioui-- Robert Louis Stevensonf' .lonn Iolomnni Cttxntxtalmn, Wusliington, D. L' Music. O1'il.lil011-'N .lzunes Russell Lowell, . . . . Alt'1'lll'll KN,tl'l', ltVz1yne, l'u O1'z1Lion- '.l'lie .NCf '1'0 in Politics, . Mtxon Hicxsox S'1'liWAll'l', Warren 'Pu ' L I 1 kb S! ' , Ovation- lennyson, .... lI.nntY Mcrlnxxitlltxx lxooxs, Waynesbo1'o,l.'z1 O1'QIl.l0ll-H The Work of the Civil Engtneei-,,' . . J nssn S'1'tf:t':Lt-: llI'l'l'IllCY, Loysburg, Pu Jluaic. Oration- Rudyard Kipling, .... Itzvlsttt 1Jt:NNtsoN l3oo'rn, Jn., Elmira, N. Y The Illglnee O1'1l.t1l0l1-HA1I1G1'lCilll1Z2lllIO1l ol' the World, JOHN IZIICINIIGS KI'Il,l,l'lY, Sioux City, Iowa 0l'2l.lllO11-HI1'V1Ilg,S Place 111 Ameru-an Literatau-e, littttilfztt llfICNtil'1L Stuxnlnt, Ul1Zl1T1lJC1'SlJlll'g'. Pu .llll8'I:l7. Urution- A, New En land Poet, 'l'non.ts C,u.x'1N MeC.nnnct,t. Jn., Meelizniicsburq, Pa. Q i . O1'Zlltl0Il-'HUl12l1'i1CtC1'lSlilCS of the West, . . . l'lII.XNK Lint: NILICS, Salt Lake City, Utah The Selmlf imitioix- Milton . . lCnwAt:n l'ltbltlllCS'l' Slutxttl-:xiii-:nts lll,G1'CG1'SlJll1'fT Pu x s by Music. QDJHUUIIIQ uf QDIIHUIIIHK illnsic. Valedietory- '.l'l1e New l,iLt1'l0l3lS1l'l-T110 Citizens' Dtttyfl llAl.l'll .IANUT H.n,l4:Y, Sioux City, Iowit Benediction, .... . . . By flfnn RICV. lf' F. l5AIlNl'IlI, Waynesboro, Pu Sli I0:30 A, mo if 7- 0 if 0:00 A 2:00 I' S200 I'. 0:00 A 10:00 A 2:30 I' 7:00 I' N:I51' 0:00 A 11:00 A I2:00 3:00 I' 7:00 I' 8:00 I' 10:00 I' -,'7 0:00 A 2..i0 1' 0:00 I' -AIICI QUDllIll1Pl'lC211IElIf 19923 UEIBIZDIBEB Ainy III 1.0 .Tune 4, I003 SUNDAY, MAY BI II:n c-nIn11rnntn Hi-rlnon tn gI'llCIll2'I.I?IIl,Q: r-Inss by Ilr. W. AI. Irvinv . , . . v , V- - Ilpnn An' 50I'VI00 nl Y III. ff, A. Svrvirem- in numnory of :1II student:-A who Imvn rIivrI during IIr. Irvincfs IlfIllIlllI'-III 1 AIHXIIAY, -IITNIC 1 AnnnnI 'I'0nnis 'I'0nrn:nncnt. I'InnfIic-np 'I'rm'Ic Moot. Concert of Alnsicnl I'lnIis in Koil II:iII. 'I'lII'INIIAY, .IIINIC 2 Aiovting of Ilonril OI' Ilegoiits. Nnsicnlrl. Alumni vs. 'Ynrsity in Imsolmnll. Nh- 1 Swings, I I'rm-scntntnnn UI AI0l'l'9l'SIlllI Ar-nricniv Ilnnnor, gift ni' 1-Inns nl' I00' IIIVOIIIIIF I I' Ibr. W. NI. Irvine, giI'LoI'01u aulnninii WFIIINHSIJA Y, .IIINIC II AIIBCIIIIIIIIYIOII Contest, in 'I'rinit,v IIl'I'0I'Illl'fI UIllll'f'Il. 4IIrenIcing ground for new riorinilnry. Alumni Iunviicun in Iicil II:LII. Uluss Ihly Iixu-i'ciscs. Iiznul Com-ert. ress Imy Ilr. Wuomlrmv Wilson, I'r0si4Innt. nf I'rinuc1,on IInivm'sit,y, in Iv II II III 'I'orcIiIigIn, pmwicle lay nlnnini nn1I grmluznusg illnininnlinn of town nnfi funn 'IIIIIIIISIIA Y, .I UNE :I IIOIIIIIICIICOIIICIII, in 'I'rini1y liioforincml Ulnirch. II:n'1Ivn I':n'I.y In Ixonor of :1Innnn :nnl Irn-ncls, given Iiy Iir. :nnI ---Nvnior IIZIIIOC in KviI II:nI. S7 XI rs. Irv Ein 9IBvmuriam imma fur GDM -Belnnru Esau Trinity Reformed Church. 7:30 P. M. lllrugram In vocation, - - - Hymn--- Lead Kindly Light, The Apostles Creed. ---- Scripture Lesson--I Cor. XV: -7:5-:I.S',' Psalm. .253 Sole,-- 'l'he Lord is Mindful of His Oxvnf' Mein-orinl Prayer, - - - Hymn- My Jesus as Thou Wiltfl Men1rn'inl Address, -I - - Beautiful Isle of SO!116WllGl'G,H Pruyel' with Lo1'd's Prayer Solo--- O Rest in the Lord, - Hymn-'lNe1n'e1' My G-od to 'l.'hee.'l BC110lllClflOll, - - - - SS Sunday, May 31, 1903. - The Rev. C. A. SANTEE The Rev. R. F. F1':'rTlclw1.F - The Rev. G. L. Oxnv,xK1-: - Mr. F. W. SIPPIQLI. The Rev. J. G. Rosle Dr. W. M. Invme - SICI!l'INADI'I Cum The Rev. C. A SANTEIQ - Mr. C. J. AICGILL The Rev. A. M. GLUOK J011N F11ANRL1N Wo1.r1+',W111.s11 RUN, PA., C11AR1.1cs A1.1111RT A100111-I, Sl1N11llll1', PA., - RA1.r11 W11.1.1A11 McC0RA110R, 1101114 1'1AVI'1N, PA., JUNA'l'IIAN C111,u111111s 11llUl!AK1'IIK, 9'1IC1lClClKSI11IIHG, PA., SAA1111a1. AIIITAIIAM 'l'110:11As, G11111cNs111r1m, PA., J AA11-rs LISTON NUIl'1'llCOT'l', E1.111RA, N. Y., - WIl.I,IA1I A1ANN 1Rv1N11, JR., M11110R11s1111111:, PA., MARY GFIR'I'Rl1DId Wl'l'lIFIl1Sl'tlllN, l1'1IG11Cl'1IlSI1l1Il1i, PA., J011N HENRY EV1'1I1lIA1l'l', 111AI!'1'INS111flH1, PA., G1-10111111 W11,1,1A11 1AIlIl'1II, F111111191110R, MR., JAC011 HARRY W0011, C11A1111m1s111'1u1, PA., FRED W11111 G111s0N, W11.1.1A11s1-0R'1', PA., - WIl.LIA1I MAxv11,1.1c FEI,SINfil'II1, N01r1'11uA11111111.AN11, ISAAC SIIAIITLE H11RS1114:Y, H00K1:11sv11.1.11, PA., E11uAR HA1.f:N11AK1c F11Rs'1', F1.1c111Nf1'1'0s, PA., - HARRY 1Vl1lTE 11A11GlS, CAR1.1s1.11, PA., - HARRY 1'1U1lllS'I'ICll HAWK, G11m1Ns111'1111, PA., MARLIN Wo1.1-', S11A110R1w, PA., - - MARS111A1.1, 1iEP11AIl'l' fi01111Y, D1-1Nv1-IR, Cor., - PA., 311 jiiemuriam 89 - Born August 16, 1875, Died April 1, Born October 14, 18793 Died September 28, Dorn February 23, 18803 Died April 7 - Born April 21, 1878, Died September 27, Born October 4, 18813 Died October 8, - Born July 16, 18791 Died March 2, Born December 21, 18989 Died December 21, Born 1 ebruary 10, 18753 Died February 10, - Born March 15, 1875, Died March 24, Born .Tune 28, 18783 Died April 3, Born 1 ebruary 21, 1882, Died June 5, Born August 2, 1879 3 Died August 11, - Born May 9, 18799 Died October 7, Born October 26, 1879 5 Died November 20, - Born August 14, 1883 3 Died June 16, Born October 9, 1887, Died November 24, - Born April 21, 188-1 5 Died April 17, Born September 22, 1877 5 Died April 29, Horn November 9, 1883 3 Died May 7, 1898 1898 1899 1899 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 Qtoncert hp the 05122, Uiianio, QL9annnlin ann Qmclgestval QIIIIIJS Kell Hall. lllonlluy, June l, lllllfl. 1Drugram l'All,'ll' l Where Would I Be, - - Paris Marche, - - Solo, Drink to M0 Only lViLl1 'l'l1lue Eyes, W':1ltz, L:1l elelce,'l - - College Song, 'l'ln'cc Humble lives, New Mowu Huy, - - Munuelu l'o1'tuges0, - - l'All'l' ll Solo, Hrlllll! Song tluv Anvil Sings, - March, NO1'1Tl21lllll0,n - Solo, King Ul1n1'l0s, - Bird of l'z11':1rlise, - The l low'1'etS Close ul, l'Ivu,' :Dll'GCt01'lS Cllllll'C,ll - Alum Marion - UU 8:1512 ll. flloe Club Klznuloliu Club Mr, Shelley - llanju Club Glcc Club - U11-l uwstru Mauulollu Club Mr. Slppel Banjo Club Mr. Mc-Gill - O1'c-llestru Soronrule Club Mzuululin Club Glue Cllub Q 1.9FB5B1lf8tfDlI Df QICHUEIIIY 1581111215 Koil llzlll. Tllcsclay, June 2, 151033. 3:15 l'. M. Etlnhriltng 1Durtrait nf Bmw. 1151. Slruinr 1Drngram 'I'I1c M01-uorslmrg Auaulenuy Mnrulf' cc'il1'i,C1'D, ---- llixnlzlsluima OllUlIlCS'I'liA Invocation, ----- Huw. G. li. Oxixmlilc, '95, of Col1ogeville,Pa. Latin llynin, Vcni Creator Slli1'll,llS,,l ---- Acarlenly Glee Club P1'6SGllli2l1ii0l1 of Aczuleiny Bklllllef, - G'lCUlHiI'I WY'l'lll11 MirCmui, JH., '03, of Steubenville, O. Clll 'l.' in-' Cmss rw 1903. Auveptmice, ------ - - Die. W. M. Ilcvlxlc Decenniul lVIll1'l'll-P1'lIIVOLOII 'SS CCiIl'llC1'D, II.-xlililsniilnz Ol:cr1l1f:s'i'lm Unveiling of l7o.rt1'ait ------- MISS HAIVI' IRVINIC A.ddrcss of P1'esu11tntio11, - - ill0WARl3 Irlmin Yuuun, '!'lfl, of Philadelphia, Pu. Aoceptzuice, ---- 'l'hel'1oN. W. liusu GIl,I,iKN, of Oliambersburg, Pa. Lullaby Q'l'o Hart Irvine when two yours oldj, Composed by WAI. C. IIICILMAN, ,9f5, of Williamsport, Pu. Address, : I'l1e Mercersbnrg Academy, ----- Du. W. M. Ilcvlsuc Onw:u'cl Christiml Soldiers, - ---- By AU11II+2Nul+I Uenecliction, - - - - The RICV. J. ll. SMITH, '95, of Littlestown, lla. ill 'Bifkdfiflig CBUDIIIIU fDI7 1722113 2BD1JlllffDV17 Wednesday, June 3, 1903, ,ll A. M. vrngram The 1wC1'0Gl'SlJlll'g Aczulemy March Clirmwt C'arLcrj 'Plm S'I'lCl'II.'l'HN Bun Invocation REV. J. B. Suuwrz, of SlliI717GllSlJll1'g, Pa. Address REV. C. J. MIYSSICII, UD., Of Plliladelphiag Pu. Breaking of Ground Selection 'PHE STm:I.'roN BAND 92 Sllnnvm hp ibn. WDDUUDTU wilson mreniuent uf 1jJrinrztun Gnihzruitp Ke-il Hull, Wed11esday,J'u11e 3, 8 P. M. Illrngram The RICl'CGl'Sbll1'g Academy March CIg1 I1.G8f Carte? Tum S1'm:LToN BAND Address, What It Means to Be An American, Du. Woonlww WILSON President of Princeton University Deoenniul B'IZ1l'Ch--P1'il1CCtOll '88 QErnesL Carterj Tum S'r1f:1c1.TuN BAND 93 The Qlmcevshtrrg Qvanemp Qlunmi iumclgeoxr Keil Hall. Wednesday, .luno IS, 1903, At Noon. Gtiuasts 'lkmstinustcr - - lin. W. BI, illYIYl-I I prny your jest, slr, nw you slb :it tlhnu-r. .S'fI!lkt'.Vf7I'I'I' The M0l'CCl'Sblll'g' Spirit, ---- - - - EIPRYIN 5It'ti'onn Ml'I.tlf'lC, 'DS Lot :Ill thc L-mls thou illlllS'L :it he thy C0untry's, thy Gotl's mul 'l'l'utll's. ,Slll1l't'.Vf7I'I'I' llvmj' VIII 'l'lm Board of Regents ------ 'I'he Rl-rv. l. N. l'l':l1:ll'l't-:l,, '75 lnthon1uILlllllle ot' counsellors there is safety. , Prazfrrlfs .YI .' 1.1 Ai1'l'C0l'SiDlll'g' in the Colleges - ----- llonltztrt' f',kI.YIN Gonnox, '96 We wlll our youths Iuntl on to higher tieldsf' -Sluzl-1'.vj1rn', Hflllli' IV Iiulioos from the Dorinitory - - - - - - .hill-:s vHtJW.XIIlb Mvl nt-3I.Y. 'EIT Andtllcl1iglil shzlll he Illlcd with llllISi4'.H -- Langjffllmrf Tlu' Day is Dom' Athletic xi0l'CCl'SiJlll'g' ------ Iltcxtn' BITIII-III SWUtlI'IC, '00 What strong hnntl vnn holnl this swift foot hawk Z' -S!1zlk1'.vln'r'1' 'l'lic lfncltlty ------ Wll,l,l.xxt J, Qt mx 'l'h:1t nuervy I tootllvrs show, 'l'Iml tneruy show tn ine. I 'IlI'7'!'I'A'l1l Pl'U'1'fI' Our Pride in 1il l'C0l'SilIll'Q' - ---- Jwnx l t:l':nt-:nn'K ltrullllt-:tl', I would npphulnl thvv In the vt-ry who! S1r1lc1'.vfn'n' Jllurlzfih Wlmt. Cain the Ahnnni lio for tin- .tuzulnnny ---- iill'lIAIIIl PIIILII' Mtttitmxx, l'ls tlvvtls must win the pt'lzv, P-.S'l1a1lcf.vp1'r 1' Y- 77m 711211171-lg' :gf flu' .S'l1rr:u ill 'DN 'QI The ercevshurg Qlcanzmp Ulflllfll' Ulf' Alf,'.ll.lIJ.llIf,! l'.llt'.llJE, ll'l6lLX'I5SlI.ll', JUNE J, 1903, IU,-00 I'. JI. llerlfl Lllrriwlzclll-ll. ll. llitehie. 1llurs.'1ull-.l. A. Agnew. U. H. Flag. Citizens' liznul, of Steelton, l'u. 'l.'he Aezulelny llztnner-Gift of the Clnss of 1903. Aezuletny llourrl ol' Regents. l loul-Religion. l'l'he I !out representing lleligion typilietl the time of the Crusades. ln t.l1e centre rises Il lnrge cross ns at synihol of the l'lll'lSIlilll l'hureh, on ezleh side ol' this is :L young ueolyte swingingzteruse, burning incense. At one end of the lJl2ltf0l'lll ure n Vrusauler or Rell ilross Knight mul nn A ralm, representing the Mohznxnneclun religiong while at the other end ure at lllonk und Nun in their conventional costnme.l Alumni of Mnrslmll, Iolighbee and Aughinlmugh Aclntinistrntions. l luuL--Music 1'I'he lflout. rs-pri-senting Music: typilietl lCulerpe, the Muse of Music, and l1er lluntl el' Muitlensl Iflout-Eiiglislt liiternture. fSlmleespere. the cenlrnl Iigure of the group, sits on at pedestal nt the rear of the llont. A spirit,synil1oliz.ng.guntlrt-unuwl 1.-fglory with :L luurel wreath. At the feet of Shukespero, in relies of black and gold, lies Meditation. ln the f0l'0,Q'I'l'Jlllltl vines and mossy hunks represent the ntxnosphere of the pnstornls unrl lyrics. Seated on the green, is tho figure of Poetry, rohetl in pink to express the emotions: neur her sits :L more soxnhre figure to represent Prose. Poetry hohls u gohlen lyre, Prose n quill :nul open scroll J .llnrslmlls -llr. Unger, Dr. Nevin. lllereersbnrg Cornet llnnml. 'l'he Clergy of Merc-erslnn'g. llr, Irvine's Alumni. Float - G reeee. ln epic Greek ages, ol' course there were very few, if any, written work-x, and ull the stories of the heroes were preserved hy burtl or nninstrel who travelled from r-ourt to court to sing their lays ueeolnpslnying themselves with the citlmra or lyre. The Greek Float represents such a scene. 'A lord and his family have gathered to hear a lninstrel recite the story of some ancient warrior or god. Before them is an altar, without which no house was complete, and behind them rises the front of a temple. their religion ever present even in the midst of their pleasure. Athletic Trophies won by the School. Banners won at Princeton, Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Dickinson, and Washington and .l'elferson. Princeton lnterscholastic Cup, won by Me1'cersburg second time. Yale Interscholastic Cup, won by Mercersburg for first time. Faculty Members of Academy. Float-Rome. Q'l'he Float represents a Roman Halley Ship with two banks of oars. Four ltoinan Warriors guard the ship. rllarsltalls-J. Mish, A. Hoffeditz. Kurzenknabe Band, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mercersburg Flag. , Members of Senior Class-1903, Float--France. th E qlhilshlfloat represents J can of Arc listening to the angel voices calling her to redeem her country from the power of e ng is . Chambersburg Drum Corps. Float-Germany. ' fThis Float represents scenes from the llrama Faust. ln the foreground is Gretchen among the flowers. In the background Faust and Mephistopheles are seen making the contract. Mercersburg Flag. Members of the Middler Class-1904. Float-4Mathematics, QThe Float representing mathematics is in the shape of a boat. On each side there are nine boys typifying the numerals. The muse of Astronomy is also represented. , Marshalls-H. S. Waidlich, J. A. Wister. The Wayne Band, of Waynesboro, Pa. Mercersburg Flag. Members of Junior and Preparatory Classes--1905 and 1906. Float--Athletics. Freaks. There was an address on the Campus after the parade, by the Rev. M. O. Noll, of Carlisle, Pa., followed by music, fire works and a big bon fire. 4 M E C R Q A E, T R H S L B E U T R I G C s Wigs 190-QW-gtgqk Team During tl1e Spring of 1003 Mercersburg Academy was represented by one of the most success- ful Track Teams which has ever represented any American Preparatory School. lndeed it is doubtful if any boys' school ever produced its superior. Mercersburg carried off the honors at the Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania Meets, winning by a substantial score in each case. In addition several other meets of less importance fell to Mercersburg. At these meets Mercersburg established more than a score of new records and in several cases the World's lnterscholastic Records were broken. In view of the notable record made by the team a, brief sketch of tl1e work of each of its members would not be out of place. Captain Booth won second place at all three of the above-mentioned meets i11 the low hurdles. ltle also took poi11ts in the broad jump. R. G. Leavitt won six first places in the three meets, cqualing or breaking the record in each case. At the Pennsylvania meet he broke the World's Record in both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles, going in 152 seconds and 25-Q seconds respectively. J . T. Moore broke the World's interscholastic Record at the Yale Meet, pole vaulting 11 feet 2 inches. I-le also secured points in the hammer throw at the several meets. W. lt. McCulloch won second place in the high hurdles at each meet doing the trick in U5 seconds flat. ' C. F. Magolliu was an easy winner in the mile run at each of the meets. At Princeton his time was -1 minutes 422 seconds. E. G. Ackerman broke the record at Pennsylvania's Interscholastic Meet in the hammer throw. Distance 155 feet 3 inches. B. D. Whitcomb raised the record in the high jump at the Yale Meet to 5 feet 85 inches. H. B. Odell tied the record in the 100 yard dash at Princeton, going in 105 seconds. He was ill and unable to compete in the other meets. N. R. Wright took places in the dashes, as did M. C. Peirce in the pole vault.. 98 ,W V 1 W M111 X56 X f!1 l'I If 1 f fl JJWL ieavfity mack mam 1903 I. D. Boom, Captain MR. J. J. BIACK, Coach E. G. ACKHRMAN J. T. Moomc I. D. Boorll H. B. Onxlzm. R. G. Lrc,w1'r'r M. C Pmncl-1 C. F. MAGoFFIN B. D XVIIITCUMIS W. R. MCCULLOCH N. R. Wl!lGIl'1' Winners of the Yule, Princeton, and University of Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Meets of 1903. . 100 V,uasl'rx' 'l'n,wu '.l'l11ARl 1903 152182 6281115 CHANHUONSHH' I. D. BUTH, Captain R. G. LICAVI'1 1' C. F. IVI.xum-'xfls H. B. Omcu. N. R. Wn1r:ll'l', S1lbSl'it'utc Sunni: Cifrack Gieam Mn. J. J. BIACK, Coach J. I . DRAIUC, Captain J. W. BANclw1fT W. A. CA1'lwN J. B. CuLI.1Ns . C. lJ'lUCAliROLL J. lil. CUNNINGIIAM J. P. DRAKE E. B. DIQLK R. W. FRASER V-li 'I SECOND J. P. DRAKE, Captain Ll, M. I'nw1N W. R. MUCULLOUH I-I. E. Swuymz 1903 E. IIHLMAN R. J. I'IA1.1cY J. M. Iuwm K. LANDIS G. A. Lmmn B. L. Rlslcs C. SM1111 R. D. Swmnrlc E. F. Vow TACKEY R. R. XVlIl'l I'QKKICR C. T. WILLIALIS VAlwl'rx' cIElehentlg Sltmural fiutevfqtlass 41584111221 jfflsrrsrshurg Q9uaI, Jfiunemher 21, 1903 100 Yard Dash, QBoy'sj, wen by Kerr, 1015, time-- 100 Yard Dash, won by RICH, '04 g time .... .... 220 Yard Dash, won by lllviiz, '04, t,in1e-- ..-- 440 Yard Dash, won by L. GIBSON, '04g time 120 Yard Hurdles, won by 1VllI'l'l'4blIli, '04g time---- 220 Yard Hurdles, won by CAPHON, '05g time--- SSO Yard Run, wen by Pvwcnex, '04, time .... 1 Mile Run, won by Jnlllcsrm, '05, time----- 440 Yard Run fNovicej, won by 11l l'SUN, '05g - - -. I2 2-5 seconds ----10 1-5 seconds ---2-l 2-5 sec-ends -----51 seconds --- Ili 2-5 seconds -. ...-'-- ...... 27 11 5 seconds ll11IllllCH, I3 1-5 Seconds 5 minutes, Ii Sl-5 sec-ends 3 1 P time --.. - - - - - ...... 55 .3-:J seconds Pole Vault, won by 1V10Ul!l'I, '04, height- .... ..- --- High Jump, won by 1VlII'1'CnMn, '04, height .... Shot Put, won by AeKlf:llM,xN, '04, distance--U Broad Jump, wen by Cn11.n, '04, distance ...... - . .... 9 feet, 10 -l--2 inches ---5 feet, 10 1-2 inches ----43 feet, 7 I-2 inches -------21 feet, 1 inch Hammer Throw, won by ACKERMAN, '04g distance--- . --.- 147 feet, 2 inches 104 Ihxslclrs .mn f'l'I'S Wux ln' 'I'III'2 'l'lmm'lc 'I'14:,u1s ur' IE 5 100 Yard Dash - 220 Yard Dash- 440 Yard Dash- 880 Yard Run-- 1 Mile Run .--- - 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle- --- High Jump ---- --- Pole Vault -..- Broad Jump .--- Shot Put --..- -- Discus Throw--- Hammer Throw- Qwevcershuvg iiiecorua ----10 sec. -- ------235 sec.---- ----522 sec.------ ----2 min. 2 sec. --- ' fx - ---. 4 1n1n. 423 sec, --- --- ----15-if sec. ------- ----252 sec. ----- ----5 ft. 105 in.- ----11 ft. 2 in.---- ----22 ft.------ ----48ft.Gir1.--- ----104 ft.----- --- -155 ft. 3 in--- 106 E. S. Asmler H. B. Odell ----- J. A. Millard -----J. E. Brophy -----J. Simpson -C. F. Magoffin - .... LBD,Vltt, - ---- R. G. Leavitt, D. Whitcoxnb, J. T. Moore, ' E. K. Conrad, --4--E. T. Glass --------E. T. Glass ----1'-. G. Ackerman: I I 1 l 1 ! 1 7 O2 04 00 01 O0 03 04 04 0 1 04 02 01 01 0-1 XP .I 1BEltf5itp UBSBBDSII Captain, L. J. Rice illamzgar, Cr. W. Ncflook lloach, G. E. Pingree D. R. Hoeh .... W. E. Thelemun- D. L. Staley X W. M. Hnmnker C. S. Layton 2 IC. P. King .... L. .l. Rico ..., -- L. T. P6I'l'2llIll.---n I . S. Donahue ..... C. Patterson .... - . L. l3ll'll'll!1gl1H.lI1 .... 108 -------- ..--------..--CillCllC1' ----I.eIt Field llitcliers. and Out Fielclors -- First Base Second Base - - - Th i rd Base ----R.igl1t Field Center Field --Sl1ort Stop I P VAR 71 April -1 April 18 A pri l April . May Nl ay 2 May 5 May 1 6 May 2 1 May 22 May 23 May 30 21 25 l April 2, April 8, April 12 April 13: April 10, April 23, April 20 April 30: May 2 9 7 1 y Return of GBameB ielayen in 1903 at Mercersburg .... - at M ereersb urg - - 2 - - Harrisburg High School 11, Mercershurg 18 Albright Institute 9, Mercershurg 10 at ll'lercersburg-..-- - .... Haverford Grammar School 4, Mercersburg 7 at lVlercersburg .... .... - .... L ebanon Valley College 0, Mercersburg 2 at New Haven, Conn--- .... ...... Y ale Freshmen Ili, Mercersburg 4 at Exeter, N. l'l..,--- -- .... ---- Exeter Academy 3, Mercersburg 2 at Southboro, Mass. . .... .... .......... S t . Marks 1, Mercersburg 5 at Mercersburg ...... -- .... Wyoming Seminary 4, Mercersburg 4 at Philadelphia ------ -- - .... Pennsylvania Freshmen 2, Mercersburg G at Lawrenceville, N. J. ---- .... .... .... L a wrenceville 7, Mercersburg 8, at Princeton, N. J. --- ... .... Princeton Freshmen 21, Mercersburg 1 at Mercersburg---- - ---- ---. .... .... .... .... F . a nd M. Academy 2, Mercersburg 11 ' fliaszball brbrhulc fur 1904 Harrisburg High School at Mercersb'g Albright Institute at Mercershurg Gettysburg College at Mercersburg Dickinson College at Mercersburg Lebanon Valley College at Mercersb'g Dickinson Scrub at Mercersburg Villanova College at Mercersburg Exeter Academy at Exeter, N. -H. Groton at Groton, Mass. 1 May May May May May May May May 110 3, St. Marks at Southboro, Mass. fi, Ursinus College at Mercersburg ll, Wyoming Seminary at Merce1'sburg 14, Albright Institute at Mercersburg 17, Stiles 'Preparatory School at Mercersburg 19, Pennsylvania Freshmen at Phila. 20, Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville, N. J. 21, Princeton Freshmen at Princeton mauro of c15amc5 maven in 1903 Oetober 15, ut blCl'0C1'SlllI1'2LI, bICl'C0l'SlDlll'g' Auzndemy .....,. 35 Frnnklill and Mz11'sl1:1ll Svrub- U October 7, at Uzwlisle, Nercersburg Aerulemy .... ..-- 13 Dickinson College---.. ...,.. -22 October 17, at NIC1'CCl'SIllll'aQ', 1wCl'i'G1'SbllI'g Academy - ...d.. I-I3 Pcmlsylvzmia .Fl'CShlH0l1 .H..e. 13 October 24, at Mercerslmrg, bI6I'CO1'Sbll1'g Aouclexny ...... -12 ,I,1'iIliZCi.OI1 ,l l'CSlllT1Cl'l ......... U October Bl, at NlCl'CCI'SlJlll',L:', BI01'l!C1'SIJ1l1'g Aezulemy ....... .m NVyoming Seminary ..... .... I I November 7, at 'LzLw1'e11ceville, bICl'l7Cl'Sblll'g Academy - ...... 0 Lzxwrenceville .... ---- -- 43 TUB QDSUBUW 1115125211 lil. 171. Ackerman, flrzpmin B. D. WlllLC1Jllll7, .llmmger 13..1. llinkoy .... x. , Weight 1115, Height 1.1. cr. In-mln. .,.. L111 1e 1'1- -'- ' ' ' ' 1135, '- .1'. lil. Kell' .... 1 - . I, 3 1110, n. L. Stulgy .... I Len li 1'1b ' 1711, 'K li. P. King, Left Guard .... .... ' ' 187 W. S. Campbell, Center ...... .... ' ' 165 IC. 11. ALfliC1'111i1l1, Riglit Gnurml .... 2111, A L. A. Gibson, 1iig11t'1'uck1e .... - ' 175, WV. li. A'lL'Cl1llOCl1, lligllt End 4 .... 1511, A. H. Jamieson, Qnnrtei' Back .....- - ' 1115, .1. L. Blfllllliglllllll, ,Left llnlf Buck-. - 175 W. 11. CO1'11101'S, Right Half Buck---..- 1.117 F. W. Townsencl .... Full BWI, 1711 M. F. Cooney ....... ' 1 i h ' ' ' 185 Slllmlilllflibi G. A. Lemkew--- 1 D, l , l Weiglit 195, Height G. ningey .... I L'u 1dh '- ' -' -'-- - ' H 210, A. J. limnara, Center ...... ...... - - 1135 H. C. 1'ync11on, Right Half Huck .... 1155 G. H. Monroe, Left Half Buck .... - ..... --- 1155 A. 11. llicc, Left lflnnl.. ..... -- - --- ...... -.-- .... 1155, ' Com-lies Dr. W. M. Irvine Mr. 15. C. Monroe Mr. Byron Dickson 112 V,xnH1'l'Y 1 00'I'lIAl,l, 'BEAM TUB QBEDUU 6151253211 cl Mrmagm' - - - .... Left End - - - - Left Tackle - - Left Guard --.. --- Center - - - . Right Guard - - - -Right Tackle - - -- -Right End - - - - Quarter Back WV. H. Grant, f7upm.1f'n, Mr. D. F. Wills, Unach rm H. C. Davis ...... ...... - -- ..... ...... . .------------ A. N. Cole .... --- -- 'P J. C. R1iClll11'dS01l- .... -M W. H. G-rant .... - ----- R. C. Dickinson .... F. Sotter .... - --- J. K. Van Horn .... - i A. R. McM'een .... A. C. Whetstonc .... 1 R. S. Wagner - ....-- All -H E. D. Bonham .... - - C. D. Champliu - --- iv E. F. Von Takey --- 'H' J. K. Herr ...... - P R. Feigenbaum ---... i F. E. Troutman .... .... - -- 114 Right Half Back Left Half Back - - - -- Full Back rw 1 SICOUNIW lim-xx FR. The Whitt cnilehen Diaz, C'upmio1. , Mr. McMahon, 00610111ll-'IICZAIIITIUQIE7' Loft End F. C. Anderson- ...... ...... - ...- - --..- ---- ---- - -- V- ----- ------- E. M. Wate1'b111'y- G. H. Stewart.- --- I. B. White .... - F. M. Tom pkins .... H. A. Robb----- P. H. Walte1'---- R. Eshclman .... - J. S. Af1'ica--..-- WV. M8tCl1il1Cl' - -- B. G. Salisbury- -- J. Andrew .... --- P. R. Hoffman .... G. M. Cobb ....,. F. R. Diaz---- S. D. Vvylie ..... 116 --- Loft Tackles - - - - -Loft Guard V. .. ----C0nte1' - ---..Rip4ht Guard ----R.igbt Tackle - -..-Rigbt End - - - - QllHl'tG1'1J3Cli - - - - Left Half Back Right Half Back - - ...-. Full Back lmavl-xx 111 'N 44 x.Q 3 mmm., Q , I f - l 4 Q S 1 S. .:'W -5 5 0 MNH 'Q f, I 1 930' I W SK ii'v .Qm nmmfffff ffm W l0 January January February February March March 758536 15811 23-R'l8l'C6I'SlJl11'g Academy - - - Gettysburg Prep ..... 301lwG1'C0l'SlJ111'g Academy- - - Shi lJpG1lSlJll1'g' N ormal - - - 5-Me1'cc1'sburg Academy -- - Shi ppensburg Normal --- 20-M erce1'sbu1'g Academy mourn Roman Catholic High School .... - 5--Mercersburg Academy - - - Dickinson Prep .... - - - l,3-Mercersburg Academy --- Pennsylvania Freshmen Mercersburg Academy-201. 119 Opponents 93 2158536 715811 WBEIUI F. C. Anderson, Captain K Mr. J. J. Muck, Com-h R. K. Rewalt, C. Russell .... .... ...... - - F. IC. Troutman J. E. Kelly .... --- W. M. Hzunaker.. .... F. C. Anderson .... - Substitutes .' H. P. Botchford I H. Frank 120 Mavurgm' - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Left Forward Right Fo1'wzn'd - .... .... C 1GlltE1' - - T - Left Guard - - Right G u ard srrx' ll.mu':'1' IMLI. memhets of muuisi Qwsociation BANCRUF1' now BECK BLACK, '1'. BACON noun BRAG OMER uuowN, J. uor.vIN coma, G. coma, w. CHILD DAIN, H. DIBERT DAMBACH DEE'rE1z ESHELMAN FLECK Goo umcu GROVE, H. OOOIINOUGH HALT., R. HOOKER HENCH HOL'I'Z HOWE HUNT HAOEY JOHNSON, O. JOHNSON, H. KOOK ICR KUPP MAUCLU ICR MUSSICR MURRAY, C. MURRAY, I.. MCCAIN MEARS 122 NAYLOR, U. PLANK NPI-:R P1-:mm Um' 1w1 1'1a1zsoN PYNCHUN RANKIN 1mc:K1f:Y Russ, lf. RUPP SA l.rs1zUuAY sou 1.1. 'rnUx.xL w1cAvl':n w1l.suN mm. som I-:ns Mn. nmvslc MR. Powlcm MR. AROHIBAI D n f , ' ' f ff , '5: R l, , A, O .I 1 Q4 5 .7 V7 X f f! A Q My A 2 M , H V I KZ: I QDID ibiaguotlyiant Across the town, upon a hill Long has there stood and staudeth still Old Diag llall of Grecian mold, With walls once full as lull could hold Of vocal din lroin college boys Who could convince with awful noise And gesture wild. Oh, palmy days! Whose lioys long since have gone their ways And told Diag Good-bye. Days like boys will slip away- Forever gone- Cnet lost, we prayj And others with l?l'0N10l1l10Zl.ll fires Warined, a11d 'kindled as were their sires, Have walked llG1' halls, on Study bent- 5 liahorious training underwent- 'llill lCigl1ty-eight said Come o'er here, And leave lliag's protecting care And laid her the last Good-l,mye.', llear, old, tottering lliag Hall Soon will come the well-known call : 'l'hou hast served three score and ten, Aye, faithful, to the sons of men.', Massive thy frame as the Blue Ridge, near, ',l'hy memory sweet as a mother, dear, .ltlre ill10l1i1'lJ lost in the shades of the mountains there, We whisper softly as in prayer, Good-bye, Diag, G-ood-bye l QDID main teal! See, there she stands on towering hill O'er looking valley, plain and rill 3 In lofty majesty sublime She heeds not storm or wind or time, But bids defiance to them all And dares harm come to old Main Hall. The towers of the village rise The sturdy maples on the green, And, pointing upward to the skies, With lofty elms and oaks between, Make mute appeal to lift our hearts In stormy wind or sunshine bright From worldly cares and evil arts, Keep watch and ward in all their might But towering high above them all Lest aught, perchance, should e'er befall Stands staunch and true dear old Main Hall. To mar the grand, sublime old Hall. Without the stately portieo, With gently sloping steps below The massive pillars round and white, Like guardian sentries in the night, Invite us enter one and all To seek for lore in old Main Hall. 1.26 lVithi11 her walls what laughter gay! Anil so the years may Come and go, What jokes we tell! What pranks we play! 'l'ime's ehlmiog title forever flow g What friemlsliips formed ! What partings sail The march from youth to IIl2llll100l'l strong lleveal the love of hearts made glad Makes life a grand and glorious songg lly those who listened to the call But come what may we slaml or fall To live and learn in olml Main llall. The sellampions ol' old Main Hall 1.- u'nl '--uvqwjlnz.. . 4 ::3.,.', 1 s. :EL .. . . :-. 1--Q5.E':n -. . - 9. 5:5 . ' - - ' '--21-'.-.,.g5.,q..-.','.g-1, -,JRE ilf53f2fffs'3-Q. ' -,' - -.-T51 51: .' ',' -. -- L il'Hl-'-if 'llfib'-. ' -, - '-w . .- -:..1'1 . 'ff-P 'MW 1... 'f fi f 1 I ii ' ':'P! ' r -1' ' -'-if ' ' arse' . ,, li rgffgglgfhii S-'14, -:cgi ' '-:dj ' A-W.. .f -g':gjgU.yL' 4 lv' if 115,63 tx Af wr-5' 6 H - -ws' ' ' 'ff 1- ff, fill NL, 1 17?!il'l'f1W39f'3 32 .E P33551-izik - ' L . ' 5 l !.:Hz:'.-IES:-,'... '., 4r,.vl .V ..:4 :A . EP.: 5' v-'T1f'e':1... - '11 lil-'!. ffixkuill . : :!'1'. ' .-Ili'-1 I ' .-'Sf-1 .'f :f. '- -1-' , if :C :PAQ 5' -j-i3.:f.1f . ,I ,'.'.Fi1l' ,, -7454! ':,,P,:jq21,: ll ' 1 '.- iz: fm:fH? .'fai:' '-- --lil., . - , . ...rn--.. ,b . .:.zg,',,1-. ,f , -.gmt '- .': -.-:gg,-- 45- ' :vim-,f.1r . Q. -Qfvzrgsw 1 .- .1 :swf .af gf: 'Snr 2-1 Z 41- :-' -5:1 ,L .- . . .. --':4:,fsff-19.'. lg.. - 153 Nr- Ziff E3 .fi A 'I gi'iL:ff.9L?f:5? S454 L il' .'f'-.giaii-:A'5'M 3-'-N' ' QGF1'-15 'gk' w-'ii'ffP'.32'i'f . gm ,lf R 1l,-31:5-.,f:.:z'::1T'f':.', ig: afyaigh-:U WA KSF4! . . ,fb LQ, : ' f . ,QC--'- -35.12 ': 55 v,.'f?fi!g545'lXf7jf,'fif,23.'-2,4,f'gf-il' w' -'2,E,'1,s51- 'fi .ff-' ' -. . .' S ' .3-if'-L'l2F. -'Ji-.H-'ii1'f w 1'f1, 251-L' ' ' ' 7 lit., -. .H-.--V5-on-.-ls -- rm- -. - Qt 'em 1u5tvuctor'5 iimeptinnt fEnLer class u:iL7l, the exception of ten ef' fifteen 'men 'Mlm Slay eulsirle Le malfe UIIZIIHS I.'ll.fC7'CSL'li12f1. Slam. Hang. llrasli. Wlzoopeef Wow!! Seat lfiemselues a-ml lzelrl. Hater l11SL1'za'lm'. Clase cheers fl'z1,nL'ieaHy.j INS'l'lcl,lo'1'ol:.. HGCIILIGIIICII, this noise must eezlsefl ffflae-s preeeecl le prove Llle fallaey ef this SLllflUIllU7LL,j INS. lf there were any gentleiueii here I :nu sure that this lllSgl'ZlCCfllI exhibition would cease nt my request. Seeing that there are no gi-ntlemen here, l Uilllllllilllll you to Stop. flfv-lwzlrecl applause. l11SL1'La'Lar' rerlrlefns, glares avid elmlces. UltlSS1Nl'ILt!fI' one almllafrls heads in l.rau.Spm'ls of rleliglzlf. 1ll8LI llfff0l' .finally preeeeds.j INS. I will ezill the roll before liroeeecliug to the 1'L'glllil.1'ClllSS work. fHl'fjl lI8, Hrl'Hlll'l'll7 Af, Ou! of a, class of si:1:Ly men there are filfly-'nine irlm answer ln the name. fllllllllllltll' llll1fIL'l'-'4 asleep. fl'h'i.s elzforus is kept up Nblllllffflf the G'IlL'1:l'l5 roll vall. l'll-SL'l'llr'lOl' goes into ermLerLi0uS in his e'1l'o1'ls Lo sahclue the wilcl aozimals. The roll 'is aL lasl jiniSl1ezl,' Zi7:e11 ise Llze lusLl'uelm'.,l INS. We will review the entire subject. of Muebelln, Nr. Childf, fI'lL1flfl is cZf1'See1fe1'acl to he reaclfiizg a novel. Neigllbors pzmeh him. Leelfs aroa'1Lrl. IS lelzl ll1aL he has been called ou. De- balcs Lhe q1l.e-slfien. RelJaHa.l on Dem sides. -l'!Iil'lllll,L'iE0 wins by r iL'iny1 'i'lLHLl'Ilt'lUI'iH altitude. Ulrilcl rises aerial prelungfecl elzeemj INS. Who is Maelmethl MH. U11Il.lv. DOIIIIJ know. fHiLe flown ami I'1'SIlfIllUS heelsj 217 INS. M1'. Crist? fCr'iSL lguo1'eslLfirn.j INS. Mr, Rice? - IMH. IQIUIC. Ile's ai Llezul one. flflaes goes 'jaw 'I'flllLlIl'l'N, aml lffiee into lllaz onfiicraj INS. Mr, NVillzu'fl.', flVilla1'cl spiels 'velubly afncl aL fjl'I.'tlL length.. Class applaials. l'V'illa.1'cZ rc-acljusts his halo cmd Sits cloum-on, a Lawk. ll7iIlav'4l is s0'l'e.j 128 INS. By applaucliug you show your igno1'a11ee.l' flfenenvefl flpplnuse. flhrrns lo hofml. .-l lmnclful of shol wzllle oronncl him. Jumps and lzwns 'fn llle frir, lml sees noll1'ing lm! llle ent-ire elrlss ezriclenlly deeply 'inte-reslerl 'in his movements. Resumes veorh. fl fusilrule of nmlfflzes, snopperl lag eloslfies, ensues. lilcrfelcbozwcl wow-la a.lzanclrmerl.j INS. Nhllf. lilinkey will you please wake Mr. lN5oyd?,' fllinheg llll'lLl7ll,l'5 Ihe snoring fmllivirluol olluclecl Lo.j Hey, come out of it. flloyel sits up foul ruhs his eges. l,evlure on inollenlion, inter- spersed 'llflllli personal -remarlcs, lo wlwfeh no one l'lslens.j Bow. Beg pardon, did you call on mc?'l INS. Who were the witel1es?', BOYD. People hung at Salem. INS. Not at all. Mr. Ras?'l flfllgio Spegellzf illm'm'rml lfos gels up, fl-owns, lollfs fin bunches, smviles at the Inslruelor, jnlnbers his lingo, frowns ogflin, shools forlh more 'wonls rlnrl slls nloiemj Ki W I INS. Exactly, Ras, I think we all 'lII1ClC1'Sh1Hlll ll0NV.H fll yell is lferrrrl. Sollev' mul llroncll are ul plug. The latte-1' 'is znvilecl into the 0l'ClLl58l'l'fl circle. ll,Ufl.tfllUS it lag ff'l'Ll,'l.l7l'lHfj over Ihe seals on his hands ancl lcnees and on olher fellows' lreucls. Ifenefwecl elfeers. Cwrslles 'in 27t1fl lU1lS ports of 'room inclfzfeale that lm,rcl subslonees are coming in eonloel will: floor. ll 1'oeh, lhe size of nn egg, eomes crashing Iowofrcl the fronl of Lhe 'I'0Ulll. lIlHll'llCl0l' sl1 il.:es can ollllucle snilolnle for lljnac defying lhe lightning, rmfl asks who lflzrew Lhe froelv. No one, emeepl lXv0'l'l', has seen Il' 'roeh for lhree meehsj INS. Has any one llCZl1'll the dismissal hell? flllzorus of U yes from llle class, lhough Iheg have only been in Llze room len 'll'L'1:1l'I,l.ll'8. lnslrnelor is lIl'Il,.!l'tffl, dismisses rclrl:-L-:,11.1Lcl lmrelg escapes 'llilljlli his life from Lhe umcl 'rush lo the door. Ile gels h:'hfn.cl Ihr' movable lalm-l:.l:or11'zl rlwml zloflges ehzrllaz and erasers. One mon is left. and lhal is llersheg, who is sound asleep. lnslrzaelor 'zmhes llwilu, llmnlcs him for his quietness, and loehs the door. ,lnslruelor goes lo his room., eonnts his money llf71fCl finals llml. he 'LS just lwwo clollurs short of enough Lo gelr home. Tries lo borrow the neeessnrg fron: illr. l1'I'll,l7IfHl, is nnsuceessj'ul, and jinally zleefizles Lo slay jusl, long enough L0 earn lhal Moo clollc1frs.j 129 EDI!! CEDUUIIYDYS llave you ever noticed That nearly all the boys That roam about the campus Have a pair of corduroys. Now what is there about them That makes them all the style? Perhaps you may find out, if You wear them for a while. You see we wear them only For the comfort that they give And then we also use them lfvlltill we sport upn for going home, Of course we'1'e iillecl with joy, But the feelings not tl1e same as W'hen we'1'e'd1'essed in corduroys. The profs will soon be wearing them Of this tl1C1'Glll he no doubt, But sure that time will never be 'Till ours are all worn out. But if tl1is time should ever come, The man who them -employs Will say they'1'e more in touch with us That our other clothes might live. For wearing corduroys. When we are gone from out these walls We'll think of-when as boys-- Y 1 lf 7' ' . lhe rough-house time we used to have When we wore corduro s. Y 130 W m X 6 K ,-2-Z: f ,7 55,0 , X-.X ' -L:-Q 1 .ff , - ' 1' .5 K' f 4 , . X' ' , , l J .ja f . 'YN E '-31' EEE if X N 1' x W ,x , ,57117IJL t xl N -- -7' ,ii-if I F1 3 y if ' I I r P : X xg 'fi ' l,., H H J AII. I4 A'-.gil 5 1' J . multi' filf. ,Um W- ' Q -- ' I D un ll ' up 'XWIIUIAHIIN L , Tiv - Y! s Y -f ,nglklrllt xlit 'TW lv.. mln-- H .X Ilursla en-' 01.111-:la MI'Illi'I'IIISl!l le Se 1emf'5 Diary Shroek has gone to bed and at lastI have a few moments to myself. Today was the day that I was going to write my Avon Club paper, but I haven't succeeded in getting anything done. I awoke this morning just as tl1e triangle was ringing but thought IRI turn over for just one 1TlO1'G snooze. When I finally got up everybody had left the building and I had to dress and then run the whole way across country to 'Keil llall, The dining room door was locked when l got there but l'errault let me in. Third time I've been late this week. The boys had taken all the good pieces of meat and what was left was as tough as sole leather. .Inst as the waiter was going to get me a cup of coffee Mr. Miller rang the bell so I had to go without it. After breakfast I had to run back to my room to get my guard list which I had forgotten. Arrived at chapel just as they began to sing the lloxology. Made an announcement and got all balled up. .Inst as everybody began to eluek I dropped a quarter and they all began to stamp their feet. 'Doctor looked daggers at me and I lost the quarter besides. I-lad a German lesson at 8:15 that I hadn't looked at. All was going swiininingly, however, until Shrock bobbed up with a question about an idiom I had never heard of. Iwas making up a very plausible answer when Hufall, who had just looked it up in the book, explained that I was entirely wrong. Class's confi- denee in me so badly shaken that it will take weeks to regain it. Just when I was expem-ting to hear the bell ring I was hit on the head witl1 a piece of chalk. Flnfall looked guilty so I dismissed the class but told him to remain. Ile told such a plausible story that I excused him. llut later Iover- hearml him tell a friend how he had fooled me. - Arrived at my room expel-ting to work on my paper, only to find that the biddy had chosen 132 this morning as being, above all other mornings, especially suited to cleaning my room. l fooled around until dinner but aehieved nothing. After dinner I went over to put a Virgil. exam on the board, but eouldn't find any chalk. A half hour's seareh revealed some small bits and left me fifteen minutes in which to put on the exam.' Came back to room at 3:30 and corrected the Virgil papers until supper time. The highest mark made was 70, so I will have to give another exam. Supper consisted of baked beans and apple fritters, and was enlivened by a fight between Fat Boose and Fisher. ltesult-ten hours apiece. Went down to Dilfy's to get something to eat. Crowd of fellows came in and amused me by singing and throwing bread crumbs down my neek. Didn't get much to eat but had the doubtful pleasure of pinching half a dozen fellows. Came over to my room at 7:00 and 'found Shroek smoking a vile pipe and entertaining a dozen of his muddy-footed friends. Room smelt like an opium joint. Aired it out and made an inspection. Then I tried to make an outline for my paper but was interrupted a dozen times by Shroek's asking me about the picture I have in my watch, how many times three and one-tenth goes into four, and such fool questions. Ifleard a dreadful noise in Lambert's -room, but on going in found the room dark and no one in. Rough house began again, so I ran outside and found Lambert and lirydon crawling out the window. Made the tenth fellow I had pinched today. Made an inspection at 10:30 and found Lambert and Brydon playing cards. Five more hours for each. Shroek, after asking me how to spell riddle and whether the .limpress of China wears bloome1's, has finally gone to bed. It smells very much like tobaeeo smoke, but I'm too tired to investigate. Another day's work done and the paper not written yet. 133 1 4 ..? A-V- Hlumsl-1 HX 'I'IIlC lilzlcl-:M hlll PIM llonul' White Shirt Razor .lawlaone 'Rocfking llorso Alarm Clock Sponge Hair Oil Mirror Spoon Shears Hat Stretcher Corsets .Petticoats Salt Collar Pillow Wheels ' Soap Step Ladder Soothing Syru p Senior zllabow I 1 'asa nt 'ist Skyles Colt I-lin key Holman K err Bell Unger Crist llaoon Dickinson Everybody Howe Whitvoinh Everybocl y Kelly Perranlt Rewalt 'l' i llson Botehlforcl l 35 Iifecipiant Warren Coffroth Monroe Childs Moore Swoope Barth Gooclnongh Connors Williarcl G. Colalm Mears Masters L. Gibson llershey E. Ras Varner Swoyer W. Gibson iilcttet ilfrum a iFrc5IJn1au at jlvierscrsburg to 193' iFatIJcr Glluu weeks Sdfter ilpis Qllrrihal DEAR FA'l'lll'IllZ Having spent the money given me when I left, I am obliged to write for more As, at leaving, you advised me to keep a list of the expenditures, I will give you a general idea of what the money has been spent for. The first inroad on the money was about a week after arriving. Anna Held was showing at the opera house, and in company with several of 1ny fraternity brothers I occupied a box. After the opera we had a small lunch at The Dilfenderfer Cafe. Iwish I could describe to you the magnificence of this world-famed resort-stately columns, sparkling fountains and magnificently gowned women, Add to this the soft strains of music coming from the orchestra concealed by a mass of palms, and you have a picture that is too grand for me to describe. This set me back about fifteen dollars, but I felt more than repaid. A few days later, at a cotillion given in the gym, All had the honor of escorting the 1nayor's daughter, and flowers, carriage and other ineidentals cost me twenty-five dollars. It was your wish, l believe, that I see as much society life as possible, so I hope this item won't seem extravagance. I might say as to the society here, it is rather mixed fblack and whitej. l gave ten dollars toward the erection of a board track, and as the large force of men at work on it finished it a couple of days after the sum was 1'aised,I have the satisfaction of knowing it was money well spent. I was forced to buy a new overcoat and hat, as my old ones were completely destroyed in the wild rush of enthu- siasm shown after winning the hard-'fought Lawrenceville game. This, and the money spent for car fare down, which included Pullman service on the Cumberland Valley, finished the hundred dollars given me before leaving. Hoping you will send money as soon as possible, a special delivery stamp will insure prompt delivery, fwith the rest of' the maill l am, Lovingly, ' Yoon Son. l36 1 L my X, lHVHwwm1nHWl. 5 I-fri f' '11T1lff mv--Q J, -ff ff Jw W' x B K DXIIXH lynn I.mmuN Z smut faculty as it Really EIS Buck Irvine- English as she is spoke. Friar 'l'uck', llanck-Ambassador extraordin- ary and minister plenipotentiary. Jimmie Towheadn Miller--Professor of bum jokes. Judge Bennie Powell--fllhe art of being beautiful. George Ladies' Mau Shelley--llow to look wise. Sister Hannah Poole-Ping pong coach. Big Chief Bassett-Instructor of barber - ism. Jonathan Rebel Vllills-How to walk guard. Duchy llrumm-llow to play Dr. Irvine. Julius Jingol' Mack--How to have a good complexion. .Terry Cheerful Chase-How to look pleasant. Jeems the Tough Carmer-How to use the gloves. Billie McGill-How to be an athlete. Mary Somers-How to meet the ladies. Kittie Archibald-llow to use slang. Frank Windy Brown-How to shoot hot air. Dutchv Brown-How to choose a roommate. Doe Nevin, Veterinary-How to be smallpox expert. Tommy Atkinson--lelow to manage a class- 1'OOlll . Gilytilling crffrpevience of a iernf. 'Twas eventide. ln a cozy room of that ancient structure, the Palace of Diogenes, sat the instructor in French, engaging himself, after the l11il,11I'lC1'Ol profs., by reading Le Tour du Monde. All was silent. The radiant lights burned brightly. lt was a time well adapted for study, and the most worthy prof. was using the opportunity. But suddenly an apparition. For the sake of ventilation a window had been left open, and through it, like a blazing comet, came an immense black object falling from the north. The learned man jumped to his feet and gazed in astonishment at the apparition. As a tribute to his valor it may be said that he did not run. Instead he stooped, and taking the kitten in his arms, spoke to it in a gentle voice: Whence coinest thou, Oh creature? By whom art thou pursued? Oh, queen of the feline race! come to my arms! The power that never failed any of your sex will protect you. Saying this, he hugged it closer, but, alas! 'twas not a queen. It was a king, and with angry meows and terrible scratches, it left the room through the same window which had received it. Moral : Never become intimate until after a long acquaintancef, ISU 5Hf1i5celIa11enit5 Qtluhz Glbe jilsrrersbnlrg 'Banu l,rfzulm', HO RNISAKER Holm 'l IOLER. BON F1 14131511 IJRUMA1 BELL Pllilcn Qibc jiierrzrshnrg Dugm STELLA HENUH Lm'l'cH -'CAP'l'. JAMIICSON Wll,I,111: FA1iNswoR'1'H HQUACKH RA11'1'En s1c'1'1 l DAIN '-PAU1.1E WALTER -'A11'1'D1s BALL SNYDER, 'iA'l'I'Il.ETl'1 R,ITCHEY MORGART H uA1,1'H11Q l+'I.EM1NG Glbc Water -Babies WILLARD FLOOD MoNu0.1'1 RABB CONNICLLY W. OAMPIIICLL . HORTON 2' Made Ilonorary Members for taking AFRICA S two baths since Soptember. Gfbe Swann QBpera Qilumpanp ' HORTON, Specialty, - The Hominy Mun MONROE Q- .4 V - NWI W A, M Q - d K. LANDIS, ff ff A Splinter in My i+'auge1- -T. BROWN 5 S1'ec m3' len 0 le A me DONAHUE 1 W CAIilPl3l'1I,l,, - - - My Girl from Baltimore SIMPSON .. , .1 Ki Yo Y. ll. I'A'l l'ERSON5 U - lligh Up in the Cocounut Tree A- D- SMITH - 1cs111al,MAN, f - - - Any O1d'l'hinn HAGEY 140 math nf iliegelttfi CWh0 think they own the schoolj Ducky D1'LlI1'llT1- lII'I2Sil,ll37Lf Irish Douahue-View-l'1'esid1'ul Bully Botchforcl-Secrelary Grabbern CobIJ-.Y'1'c1zs1u'1'1' Hogan Davis-Hot-A ir Siloam' Peten Walter-Big Man Hungry Dick .Dibert-Big Jlfm, W. Sotter 1 I, B. Weber Nunroe j ' Dutch :Kll1'ZGllk1HLDC Rice X1 AI tlorton ' IP. Sotter The Wham linrth ,J l'. lnspc0lur.s: ' Ulljt5'fH1llZL7U'l Zlnfovmation waxtteh Does Mr. Poole choke on cigars ? 'How often does Mr, Hassett get his hair cnt ? Who is the fire-hug of Diagnothian Tlall ? Who solved the Mystery of l3uzzard's Roost ? What did Dr. Irvine find in Simpsons trunk ? Does Mr. Chase ever speak to the fellows? What broke Mr. ll,1'l1T1'111'1iS hat in the railroad wreck ? Who hit Connors with the laundry bag? Who buys Weber's tobacco ? Is Goodnough ever on time ? Does Rankin use anti-fat ? Is Cap1'on's track team inlproving? llow often does Bll'Illlllgl121!T1 dash down the stem 'F H Who rough-housed Col1ler's bed 'H Does .loc Russell ever stop playing the cornet ? Yes, when he plays the ilute 112 IUIJUEIW 'Books QDDBUUIIB Barth .' How to Be A11 Actor. Dr. Irvine .' The Mystery of Ih1zz:m1'd's Roost Gooclnough .' How to Be Strong. Mr. ,l'0olc.' 'g Only it Girl. ll. T. Rogers: Fresh and Green. D. 'Williams' How to Be Tough. Colt: Qualities of a Good Horse. Piper: Table Etiquette. 67. Cobb: When to Keep Quietf, Dibcrt: Delights of at Cold Shower. Bell .' The Experiem-es of a Hea1't-Snmsl1e1'. 143 - William Irvine is, of course, A name of great renown g 'Tis yelled by boys until they're ll0211'S6, And appears on signs in town But now, to every name on earth There is a man attachedg Some are wise, and some are bold, But VVilliam Mann is never matched. His mind is great and powerful, His hand is big, you bet, But some of the characters made by him Have never been equaled yet. The ancient Greeks made letters, Which we all have read aboutg They were odd--but never equalcd What our Principal turns out. teievoglpphics It happened one day in 1902g A boy said: Why should I walk? For I can visit Dr. Irvine And with him have a talk Ile entered tl1e office brave and hold, And sat down on a chair, And looked to see if his hands were clean And if he had combed his hair. Then next rang out, in accents mad. CThe boy was rather shyj And now he trembled as though he had Right there prepared to die. Andi then he said, Why should I fear To with the Doctor talk, .F or he'll excuse the guard I've got, Then l'll not have to walk, In the private ollice now he went, Trembling like the deuce. I-lis head in thoughtfulness was bent, He'd forgot his good excuse. When he was in, the door was shut, His ease, l heard him plead. Then he came out with a smiling face, For a note he had to 1'ead. And then at the note he took a glance, The penmanship was vile, He placed it carefully in his coat And started on his way to lieil. The disciplinarian was not in, Hut the note he carefully placed In a prominent corner on the desk, And back to Main l1e raced. That day when Mr. Wills returned, He found the little note, And then a fire Within him burned, For l1e could not read what Doctor x vrote. 145 This Chinese puzzle worried him, l'le worked and thought for hours and houls And wondered what had been the sin That was exhausting all his powe To the l3oetor's ollice then he ran With the precious document, To hrave the lion in his den And ask him what was meant. When Dr. Irvine saw the note, He shook his head and thought, Whoever cannot read my hand XVas never rightly taught. But 11ow he put his glasses on, And then he cleared his throat, And turned to Mr. Wills, and said: Are you sure l Wrote that note? Result And now everyday after dinner, At the time when the sun is high, i That poor little boy can be seen W And yet he wonders why. TS. 31 th a gun 293lgat'5 in a 19811121 P1'8Sl.lll1ll1g that you have never been to dear old Mercersburg, I will now relate two things that have taken place which show how we pass our time. There is one boy here-merely a fflzilcl-who is always talking about his lady friend, especi- ally in recitations. One day, while in a certain class, he began talking about Herr. The teacher overheard him and shouted, Rouse mit ,llll.H Now, the cracking of a bum joke is an unpardonable sin, so one of the fellows yelled, 'lfl1at's a Rrmclt one. Then fell a shower consisting of two Coblas, a Stone, and a I 'lcm7t. The poor professor, however, thought that tl1e joke was a Gooclrich one, so said nothing. After the recitation the boy that is forever talking of his lady friend was called up before the professor. 'fNow, said the professor, What in the Dickinson do you mean by causing such a dis- turbance ? The poor boy did not realize what a commotion there had been, so, in a meak sort of fashion said, lVasn't the' other fellow's joke G0!Ifl'lLOIlffflf?,l That has nothing to do with you, young man, ejaculated the professor. Most of the boys have been Livingoocl lives since they have been here, but you have been getting too much guard of late. I llait to do it, but I will have to give you rlloryart for this. The boy, looking at his ll'atcrbu1'y, went away with a sad heart. Of course, studying is not the only thing we do up here. We have little jaunts out into the country once in a while when the weather permits. If you will allow ine, I will endeavor to tell you of a particular trip that a few fellows took. One day in early Somcr a bunch of fellows clubbed together and bought some grub , then went away for a day's outing. They went back into the country a few miles until they came to a H6 Poole. lt was thought a good plan to try fishing, so they fllmsefclj around in order to catch some iilillcrfsj to be used as bait They sought high and Low and finally managed to capture afew. New for the fishing. Lines ,and rods were fitted together and a few casts made, but the bass were very llfylie. Presently one fellow east a B7'IHl7ll-il'l7:UCl'. A bass rose to the surface and caught it. IIo07cer! said one fellow. Gee, l wish l could llrmclis one, exclaimed the fisherman. lf I do, he said, we'll Kookcr for dinner. You should have seen that fellow trying to land that fish. He pulled and ffafllfedj, but the bass was game. Ilis firms grew tired and the work grew Tlofrcler. I can't- pull her in, he yelled. Possibly, To1n.pkin, said one. Let him try at least. Soon the fish was landed, and everybody was glad, because they needed it to complete the bill-of-fare One boy exclaimed. Great Scot! ! did you notice how much of the bait that Bassett C' He was a regular Hogg K? Well, let's build a fire and have something to eat, said one. Sure, l'm hungry enough to eat anything, exclaimed another. So, with the consent of everyone, a fire was kindled, and water heated for coffee. One chap was appointed cook, and while he made the things ready to eat, the rest went off in search of Jlloora wood. NVhen a good supply had been secured, they came back and settled down to eat. Each fellow reached into his pocket Andrew out his knil'e, sharpened it on a ll'lzeLstone and settled down to business. When the meal was about half over, the bunch was startled by a Russell, Russell, Russell in the bushes. Every one's eyes were upon the spot from which came the noise. Presently a woman Anderson appeared. 'l.'he crowd was rather surprised to see a woman, for you know we don't see them Wiley often. The woman had not seen the picnicers yet and came on. The fellows noticed her Pfzlterson on the back as if he had done something heroic. When she saw them she asked their pardon for intruding and they, of course, did flwmtt it. When she disap- peared at the opposite side of the little clearing in which they were, they continued their meal. The fun did not stop THZHIITIV down, when all went back to school .feeling happy and fully repaid. 147 ' mhz zlfacultp ieannicap 'Twas the 'leventh animal Field Day And a judge was inspecting the track For the faculty's eross country handicap. At the scratch was the infamous Mack. The Sl,ill'tC1'iS whistle was blowing And before the powerful Doe. l5ueky's howlegs were going. He had ten yards to the good. Having ascended several hills, They were overtaken by Colonel lVills Who in his eurt manner called, O, where is Katie A1'chihald?'l The running was very llanek, And the hooting of an owl Pl'0Clilll'll0ll the close proximity Of good, old Benny Powell. Livingston paced by his voice Fell over two rocks of Brown, While Shelley was pleased to rejoice At the chance to c-all someone down. 148 A milkmaid standing by a drain Spoiled the chance ol' Jimmie Carmer, He'd a reputation to sustain As the champion lady cllarmer. Two sports they were of finest breed Dan Sweeny and Susie Somers. With their little jug they were friends indeed To the rest of the thirsty bummcrs. When the crowd iirst spotted liowse Each voice was still, and even stiller. But maybe they didn't raise the honse When they saw the whiskers of Jim ie Millci m At the end of the raee, Sweet Bassett On a rock with Billy McGill Was explaining how an asset ,Is the opposite of a bill. And now the udges announce the winner Of the faculty's handicap race g And whom do you think was the sinner? None other than Jerry Chase. ,l 49 TUB QIIYDEYSY Df tljk '2Btf2aBf85t 72118113183 ur, flBill Qlnnnnrs ann Ibis Gable uf Sausages ITM scene lo irlzirlt l 'wish to cull your ultvulion is enmzlrfl fhrru ff'IIll'-'4 ll day Ill' Ilia rllr ccrslm ff .eluzulerny dining fL4Ill.j 'l'ho fellows have seated themselves at tl1e table and the first course is served, namely oatmeal. Connors dishes a lit.- tle out in his saucer, keeps the dish, and passes the saucer for the rest of the table to help themselves. A debate goes on as to which side of the table the saucer shall go down. ln tl1e meantime Connors lills and empties his glass six times, and then sends out the milk pitcher in order that his boys may have some milk for the oatmeal. The general conversation during this part of the breakfast is rather slack, being confined to weighty questions, such as whether Kelly is lrish or whether lt. Gibson is a Jew ora llottentot. In this way the boysdenot neglect their mental development while ministering to their physical needs. 'Phe next course of meat, potatoes and mullins is served. Connors opens the conversation by saying that there will be no grafting, that is to say that the dishes are to pass down one side of the table and up the other, not back and across the table. Connors proves his point by appropriatiug tl1e first plate of meat for himself, thus preventing any grafting in the meat line. Connors now reaches half-way down the table and takes a two-day supply of bread. At this point Hot Air Rice begins a speil which has to do with the mullins. Rice:- Here are those ossilied chunks of antediluvian nunma, rejected by the Children of Israel, rescued from the wilderness hy some wandering antiquary, and wrapped in dish rags until they have become permeated by their malodorons influence. ff7ibson gasps, but seems pleusml ul this 'refm-mme lo his nfzlifm, and tries one of the ufore mentioned vnnlflinaj This speech from ltice seems to start the conversation and connnents upon the food are in order. Monroe: -J'Seems to me this milk is about the poorest combination of chalk and water I ever experienced. And this confounded coffee is made from evaporated potato peelings, mixed with ice waterand held in front of tl1e stove about a minute Gibson fsoiziny his glass and lutrliug the vnliru eoalanls ou l'ym:lzon'.s fact, wlticlz. are about ILH. 'inch beyond the centre of the tablcj:- Confound you, Pynch, keep your feet olf my chair. Pynchon femptying the imlrv- from his slrovsjz- 'l'liat was quite a feat, was it not? Kelly fnrhile the cntirrz lnhle glows nt Vynelzon, mul Iiotrllfonl lzils him in the eye 'zrilh a 11i1t'fIin1:- llow extremely humorous, Pynehl But do you fellows really think I am lrish ? Now I don't look half so much like an lrishman as Lemke does like a German? Kelly's statement leads to a very animated discussion, during which Connors lets out three laps in his belt. Botch now interrupts by asking who wants to match him for the deserts at noon. Jamieson wants to accept the challenge, but his mouth is too full of food on its downward way for him to articulate plainly, so Itemke thinks Jamieson is trying to insult him and insists upon wearing a raincoat at the next meal. The meal is brought to a sudden end by the fainting of tl1e waiter, who has become exhausted by reason of his numerous trips to the kitchen to satisly the wants of llonnors and his crew. l50 -em N ', , .r ,wlgrghpx J , wxqlun : x4 :YY I2 I 1,1 n. X KX wf'ff,ZQi'.M 1 f11 l 'K tb? NW f w f ,. ix M , - S M Q .f ' L 'lf R UNT X ' f, f f '1' N 'A WWW l - '. m6f'frW .ix -wx1w!.k.k.u.m-1...-tm'N '4 '1i fg,,ff1gjxulNgLm Q- XX J NWN W M V-Q-ff' xx x K F KN Ill ' I' N 1 ' vw H +3 .l. 'J 'u'W1slWF 3'?'V'7X MINT WN LXXX .XS -Y,-I Z5 rx . - Y Om Ihwsl-1 mx 'I'IlI'I MHUNTAIN Rmlw Q 1 Slluntatinaw Mercersburg-- A jolly place in time of old, but something ails it nowg the spot is cursed. 1904. Let knowledge grow from more to more 3 let more of reverence in us dwell. Anderson C - I want to he a policeman. Bell- Curfew shall not ring to-nightf' Botchford- A child as yet. Birmingham- What things hunters see when they have no gun. lllacli- Wonderful are the works of the Lord. - Cobb- Swans sing before they die g ltwere no had thing did certain persons die before they sing. Colfroth- I live in a sty--do not ask why. Connors- Cut it out, fellows. Culbertson- Let us seek out some desolate shade and there weep our sad hosoms empty. Douglas- Dr. Irvine, I did it. Ferrer- I am an American citizen now. ' Cloodnough- l am to women as Venus was to men. Gibson W.--K' Oh, that stench. llench- Ah, you're kiddinf' llowe--- Even a single hair casts a shadow. Herr- My moustache is growing. llershey-H Ilad he his hurts, before? Hamilton- Faith sir, we were carousing till the second cock. Kelly- 'Tis a pleasure to be tall. Komara- Short and fat, but what of that ? King- Say you did ? i' Keele- Thou hast as much hair on thy chin as llohbin, my fill horse, has on his tail.'l Africa- A hot one with a new cap. ,Bassler- l irst steps for little feet, llone- A living skeleton. Capron- How l like to wind my mouth up! ' How I like to let it go ! Connelly-- While you live, tell the truth and shame the devil Davis M.- All 11erve and mouth. Davis -I.- A terror to freshmenf' Eshelman- Collect postage at the other endf, I-Ierron- How about a pool for the next game ? Hinkey- Silence is golden. Mcllvaine- Children should he seen and not l16R1'd.,., Popham- As windy as a day of March. Piper- So conceited, and Lord, how he talks. Patterson R.- ' Ne1lie's favorite. Paul-- What did I do to the conductor? Polack- Dat is cheapg vant to buy? H 1 5-I Rodey-- He was short flllil stout and round aboutf' Landis K.-- Isn't Kenneth -il. handsome boy? Moore-K' Who said, I wasn't a kidder? Perrault- Appearances are deceiving. Russell J.- A great musician will I be. Ros li.- I am a dagof' Rice- Poor prattler, how thou talkestf' Simpson- Not dead, but sleeping. Stein- My Hrst love was a widow. Sotter F.- Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice. Townsend- A man of the people. Tillson- Make haste slowly. Willard- Cleanliness is next to Godlinessg thou art far from the kingdomf, Weber- Gas under constant pressure. Whitcomb- And must all be hanged who lie and SWV8il.1'?H XVll6tSt0l16--is Ante up. Stone-- Solomon in all his glory was 11ot ar- rayed like one of these. Smith, A. D.- They say I stutter, but I only notice it when I talk. Toy- A cute little playtllingf' Walter- To dizzy heights I climb, only to de- scend into Irving Hall. Williams, D.- A blacksrnitlfs bellows will I blow. White B.- Some people eat to live, others live to eat. Diaz-- Some people say that a dago won't steal. Donahue- An old land markf' Ely- How tall would I be if my legs were straight 'Pi' F arnsworth- Too young for a man, too old for a child. Flood--- 'I'he prodigal son, a feeder of swine. Martin- I'll take the boy with the baby face. 155 Mears and Donahue- Like-but oh, how dif- I ferent. Prugh- My little angel facef, Sotter Brothers- Are there any more at home like you? Stanley- I'll fight until my very bones are hacked. Mr. Miller-- F ull well they laughed with coun- terfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Mr. Shelley- Brimful of learning, see that pedant stride, Bristling with horrid Greek and puffed with pride. ' Mr. Carmel'- I tl1i11k there has been something omitted. Ross F .-k'Conceive of a fog-horn with the grippe, singing, and you get a faint idea of Ross' song. Saturday Night Supper- And men sit down to that nourishment which is called sup- per. Food is made to save, not to take life. Cobb, G.- Ego, ich, and jc are three dear friends of mine. Rodey- Stouter than I used tO be, Still more corpulent grow I- There will be too much of me In the coming by-and-by Mears, Hagey and Donahue- You fat and greasy citizens. , King, E. P.- He never worked but moments odd, yet many a bluff wrought hefl Gibson, W.-iiTll8 original Gibson man. Varner- One vast, substantial smile. I Kopp- In form so delicate, so soft his skin, So fair in feature, and so smooth his chin. Quite to unman him, needs but this, Put him in skirts, and he's a perfect miss. Orchestra- Need I mention the orchestra? Gan it be that there is a man in town who does not hear it? lt penetrates to the inmost fibre of the body. Now it rises in a crcscendo, like to the cacopho- nous shriek of a steam siren, and now comes a clilnimwndo, falling like the cry of a soul sinking into Hades. Now comes a rapid, cllin-like passage, when each player omits notes with the same calm, unrullled air that 'Colonel' as- sumes when he listens to alie. Anon comes a calm, slow passage, calculated Qby the composerl to make you think grand, deep thoughts. You do. You think of home, the desert of Sahara, the North Pole--and long to be there, or anywhere but herefl Gibson, L. -- Methinks the sunset's glowing red ' Has cast a halo 'round his head. Feigenbaum- The German Hymn. Dr. Irvine, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Bassett and Willie Gibson, having heard that the hairs of the head are numbered, would like to know where they can get the 'back num- bers. I R - QQ -gf ll' X J-1 4..- A K ll! 'N -if W X Q W 'Ill X' ,L . A' F '91 f 1 Sill lm'f4H!l 4f1,EY Flf I Q xgLX15j4g,.f f lgliliw I I y.-f' xi, H . Nfl :f1. . 'w ' W f- . 1 5.5 5134? EQ! -ig A M-: YI'1IlHlll'INI Al.l.l':Yxx',n'. N fume. Anderson, F Andrew, A. Anderson, Bradley, C. Black, T. I Sotchford. Banerof t. Bell, J. Boyd. Bonham. Biriuin gh ai Bowman. Barth. Child. Colt. Nivlmri In e. Jean 'KAn dy Beadlef' Brad. Tom. H lllotchfi Bzu1ny.l' Bell. Biddyf' Bonniefl Dodef' Dave. f'Sl1ylock.,i Sprogginf' uJOl11'1lll6.H Senior QEI855 Statietica OlL'I'071,7:f! C'0mZit'i0'u.. Sleepy. Doing nothing. Playing basketball. Pikiug. U Favorite Ealeprvssimz. Gracttcsl. Need. Future 0CCIlZ7Clf'li0'Il Aw! Gwen! Oh! Pells Heckerf' g'Get 'em, Danny. '1'hat's what I meant. Looking for the Sioux. Pretty good. Shooti ng-quai l. Passing exams. Ringing the Bell. Quiet. Playing hall. Playing a mandolin. Flunking Keeping tidy. Raising l? Studying Physics. Look those over. 'Tention, roll call. Rankin. Mi: Sweeney, I- Seen Waterbury ?'l Dashing down the stem. Not preparedf, How does my hair look. Every little helps. What's that, Mr. Sweeney ? 158 Ambition. A wife. Assistance. Money. Squaw. The natural. Latin Tutor. A pull. Life. Height. Bathrobe. A bracer. Hair Oil. Alarm clock. Anti-butt oil. Eng. Teacher. Cow puncher. Fussing. Bartender. Indian Chief. Debater. Preacher. Ringer. Physicist. Head waiter. Hotel man. Mercershurg Student Hair dresser. An actor. YVon't amount to much. Name N iclmztnw. Cobler. Cob. Clark. Stan. Connors. Bill. Cole. Colief' Champlin. Champ. Colvin. Billf' Culbertson. Cullyf' Coffroth. Coffee? Collins, R. Ray. Dickinson. Dick. Davis, H. Sport. Dambach. Damie. Donahue. Donney. Elliott. Missf' Fleck. Mother. Fridy. Monday. Ferrer. Aguinaldof' Goodrich. F oolish. Cronin Umiclitfirm.. Playing. Reading. Studying. Getting 100'Z1. Studying. Tennis. Fm so tired. Getting sick News board. Football. Poling. Going to sleep. Missing chapel. Sleeping. Smoking. Saturday. s Correcting Engli papers. Cornell physics. H Ac an S6 as it H FmJm'itc Ezxzpre-Seton. Raise 1 centfl Got anything to read? Ye Gods. H Gee! Only got WW. housing. Your serve. Pass the breadf' I didn't steal that 17 chicken, Colonel. Ch! Pinoochie. Mighty souls. By the gods. Fm so tiredfl Gimme a chewfl Chl Slushf' LA Q Oh ! M HITIIHII., Wednesday. Paaze De Zalt, Blew. Ol1! Say. 159 Quit your rough- flrcrttcst Need. Tonic. A library. Latin. A new one. Pony. Fat. Loaf. Doctor. Brains. A laxative. Tutor. Ginger. Di ploma. An Opiate. Muscle. 'l'11ursday. Another roommate. Flush. l'iIlLllJ'lJ Oceu.pctt'imL Gainbler. Swedish doctor. Statesman. Burglar. Athlete. Champion. Track coach. Q uack. News paper rc porter Preacher. Keb! Sir? Anarchist. Authority on trig- onometry. Farmer. Nurse. Calendar printer.. Diplomat. Coxswain. N func. Good nough Gillan, F. Gibson, W. Gibson, L. Hastings. Howe. Horn. Hamilton. Hollmeier. Hake. Highlands. Herr. Hershey. Holman. Hutchinson Kline. Keele. Komara. Klotz. GL GS LV'lC7C1LHiIlIG. Good y. Gill. Bill. Shceneyf' 1-lastyf' Ji mmyfl Horny. Dull. Hoflie. Gene. Mon nty. Johnnie. Si. Holly. Hutchey. Kliny. Willie. Joe. Dutch. Ultrovziu Uouditfon Y. M. C. A. Debating. Writing letters Bumming German. an Fcworita l9':1fp1'cssimz. We'll open our meet- ing, etc. As I said before. ls there any mail? Gimme the German. Running. Come on. Electricity. Do you want a shock ? Blowing. Toot-toot. Busted. All right. Taking it easy. Yes ! Lee, dear. Reciting. I can play that. Talking. I don't sec that. Bumming Trig. from Ah! gawanf' Landis. Sleeping in Class. Ugh? what's that? Debating. Honorable udges. Eating. Let me sec. Sport. Wait till I get to Har- risburgf Overworking. Did the bell ring ? Bumming. Yes l did. Looking wise. Ah I 160 GreaLc.st Need. Religion. Beauty. Stenograplier. A black wig. Height? Automobile. Longer legs. Money. Time. Shortcake. Spectacles. Razor. A plow. A prize. A master. A keg.C?D Varsity M. Tobacco store. A bottle. Fatima Occupation Banker. Statesman. A father. Professor. Ru nne1'. Chaffeur. Minstrel. Weary Willie. Min i ster. Prophet. Animal trainer. Medicine man. Vocalist. Statesman. Orator. Footpad. Booze hister. Bum. Politician. Name. Kelly. Kerr. King, E. Landis, K. Landis, H. Low. MCM een . Moore. M orgenstern. Mears. ' Murray, C. Morrison. Middleton. Masters. McCluer. Patterson, ll. Perrault. Rah ter. I N icknanze. ff Iqel'l7 Danny. Lengtl1y. Lizziefl Mary Lowf Mac. I-Ioneyf, I Morgyf' 'l'i1bby.ii lVIu1'ray.l' Morryf' Middy. Drops. Mae Patty. Perry, Doc. Clwolzie Condition. Killing time. Coneeited. Overworked. Playing bear. Loafing. Studying Trig. Pineliing? some one. J um pi ng. Physics. XVork i n g. Smiling. Solid Geom. Pesteriug. ...g... Wishing for beauty. Rheumatism. Passing Solid Geom. li ' YY Sponglng. Favorite Eacpression. 'l'hat's all right. Look who I ani! Say you willf' Ain't it the truth. Sam Hill. Gosh. Oh, Lord! Gw'an. What the deucef' Oh, yesfl 'Tlease explain. A whisper. Ich Lielme dieh ! Come on. Honorable Jud gesf, Reciting. Nobody walks. Wait Butch. 161 Greatest Need. A poem. A drop. A fairy form. A rest. Energetic room- mate. A new necktie. Money. New running shoes. A new laboratory book. A little fat. Sorrow. Teeth. Age. Study. Voice. New face. Batting practice. l'opularity. Fzttume Occupation.. Poet. Master of Men. Southern gentleman College man. President of U. S. B l111C0-HILL n . Detective. Train to Cornell. Ash man. Living skeleton in a side show. Humorist. Dentist. Undertaker. Bricklayer. Vice-Pres. of U. S. Osteopathist. Baseball shark. Society climber. Name. Russell, J. Ros, E. Rice. Rewalt. Ross, F. Shields. Skyles. Simpson. Stein. Smith, C, l Setter, F. Steiger, S. Staley. Townsend . Tillson. 'l'routman. Truxal. Unger. Nfickna me. Fun ny . Dagof' Hot Air. Bobby. Uncle Ned. Hljalg,-H Krepsy. ll ,Y Carney. 'KSmitl1y. Fritz. Steiger. Dido. 'lfowncyf' '1'ony. Trouty. H SLN Guy Chronic Uonflition.. Blowin g. Helping Aguinaldo. llragging. Getting boozed. Blues. Studying. Going in Krebs. Rough housing Getting algebra. Gambling. Bumming Polar Bear. Butchering. Getting hurt. 41 Favorite Expression. Greatest Need. Orchestra practice 8 More wind. o'clock.'l You Know. I can do thatf, Some cuss word. Horse sense. A smaller head. Religion. Got your trig, Sprog- Energy. gin? Mr. President. Tlio' did I. Another whiskeyfl U LL Yes, you did. Hey! Ughll' U Beatingtl1e'l'om-Tom. Hit ,em liardf' Kiekin g. Helping Beadlc. Horsi ng. Baseball practice. Restorative. llat. 4 Another birthday. Body servant. Necktie. Did you ever hear that A hair cut. story ? Fifteen cents a lbf' Brains. Say you did. A fair show. A loaf. Make haste slowly. A pair of socks. Sl1oot! A new expression. Yes, Mr. Somers. Another trot. I have it. Skill. 162 Future Occupation Cornetist. ....?.... Lady fusser. Horse doctor. Married man. School teacher. Tailor. President of the funnel gang. Preacher. Bunco stcercr. Brewer. Butcher. Ball player. l'olii-eman. lilzurksmith. Messenger boy. Wise guy. Baseball player. 6 Ncwm. Van Alen. Von Tacky. Van Horn. Willard. Weber. Williams, I. xVl1.6tSfOI19. Wylie. Weaver. Waterbury. W'arren. Whi tcolnb. O Niclmctm 0. Timmy Von Van Sleepy Web Chuck Whet' Seann Phil Red Ctwanwyi! Bennie Ullronia Condihimz.. I-lasn't any. Horse racing. Loalingin dining room. 'l'rotting. Four-flushing. Catching. German. Busted. Down town. Grinning. Looking for the lndians. Bumming. Fa.v0v'itc ldacprcssimz. G7'tfCl.LllHL Nccd. Tl1at's funny. Tl1at's me. Wl13t,S that? Nurse. More hair. 'liar drums. Please don't. lilltll. Let's smoke. A shave. Put it heref' Muscle. Al1l A trot. How much does it cost?,,A bank. I don't know. Appreciation Umph ! ciWllilt,S that? A grunt. 163 A hair dye. A fairy farm. Ambition. l uLm'c Occupation. Tattooed man. Coal stoker. Iceman. Mule driver. Horse doctor. Professional. Soldier. Pawnb ro k er. Iceman . A match. Japanese soldier. Tl obo. n Day by Day 3 September October' 16. School opened. 6 Rumor of smallpox in the school. 17. Hooker arrives. 7 Varsity 5, Dickinson 27. 18. The freshmen do the work. 13 Mr. Poole lost his hat. 19. Y. M. C. A. reception. 16 Varsity 16, Pennsylvania-freshmen 6. 21. Freshmen do stunts. 20. Hogarty plays Indian with Mr. Bassett 22. Col. Wills calls out his recruits. 22 McCulloch answered at roll call. 23. Football candidates report. 23 Mr. Bassett got his hair cut. 24. Horton bought a box of matches. 24 Varsity 12, Princeton freshmen 0. 25. Hooker joins the varsity squad. 27 Mr, P00165 hat returned, 25. Societies begin. 31 Varsity 5, Wyoming Seminary O. 28. Varsity 23, scrub 0. N ofucmber 29. Herron joins the recruits. ' Buzzards Hy to roost. 30- A- King begins his guard duty- 4 Team went to Lawrenceville. 00l0iP07' 5 Rooters went to Lawrenceville. 1. Swoope plays foot ball. fi The guard squad stays to walk. 2. Child learns a new song. 7 Varsity 0, Lawrenceville 6. 3. Varsity 5, F. and M. O. 8 Rooters tell how it happened. 5. The freshmen go through a few stunts. 10 Half holiday for Hallowe'en. 164 N Ovewbcfr' November 11 12 13 14 15 Ili 17 18 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 Faculty vs. Varsity baseball. Mystery in Buzzard's Roost. 29. Horton and Plank raise live cents to buy tobacco. Culbertson ate three loaves of bread. ' December Culbertson five hours for not eating bread. Third team 27, Scotland 0. Cobb killed Little Eva. Mr. Beck joins the faculty. Mr. Poole plays football. Violin recital in chapel. Eleventh annual fall games. Everybody looked pleasant photographer. Mr. 'Poole again loses his hat No vacation. Hang it all ! Thanksgiving day. Basketball candidates go out for the The pump is pressed into active service. 18. Vacation begins. Jcmuary ' 11. School opens once more. 12 Lost, a heart. Please return to F. Ross n 1.4. Dr. Irvine gives Jane Day ten hours for missing Glee Club. 14. F. Ross learns a new song, entitled, , Kill me, but spare my Leib Qlifelfi It's a Mary song. 15. A ban put on 'Krebs' store. 17. Salisbury runs fifteen balls again. 18. Bedelia arrives. 19. Bedelia 'i is dead. Poor girl! 25. The hominy man makes his debut. February Mm-gh 14. 15. 19. 21. 22. 4.1 . G 25 27 March l 2 3 24. Eligo gets pinched for patronizing Krebs. Dr. Nevin wins the great smallpox vic- tory. The Stony Batter Club presented The School for Scandal. The players are on the bum. Washington's Birthday. QDebate.Q Midwinter dance. Africa corners the la1'd market. Child gets 10 hours guard for loving the female CPD members of the Stony Batter Club. The Mercersburg Spirit flames up, and a great moral victory is won. No more Irish stewg thanks to Mr. Wills. The new dormitory is swell. Debate: Ross ns. K. Landis. Question for debate- Mag. 36 Mr. Carmer is High Up in the Cocoa- nut Tree - In Zanzibar. Meers given a furlough in order to go to Harrisburg and hold back the ice jam. Dickinson procures a drum to beat the band. Farnsworth oratorical contest. Arms opens a bank. Rough house in Buzzard's Roost. The bells tolled all. M r. Miller was Seein' Things at Night. Eshelman turns pawnbroker. Harry Landis forgets himself and stud- ies his lessons. Child asks Mr. Drumm where to find the bathroom. Horton buys another box of matches. Vacation again. O! Joy! Fun llidfllr fElfflZiCf5I1I5 l'llll'l'URS are rejoicing over the following comments in regard to the 1904 KARUX : Dr. li-vine- l will meet the KARUX Board in my office this 2't'l'lZ61'110011.,? Mr. Drun:,m- I hardly ever subscribe to a KAILUX. ln the case of 'Offs I will depart from my usual rule and say never. .ll 1-. Slwllay- YVl1at would you take to suppress your vile book ? Money no objectf, The News- Caesar had his Brutus, Charles I his Cromwell, and '04 its KARUXl VVe pity '04.H Supmri-ntandeizt of I nsmw .llsylum- Please send special rates. Nearly all the inmates of the asylum will suhsc1'ihe.', illcrwrslmrg Jour-nal- We tried your book on our goat, and it killed him. When we find what it is good for, we will let you know. l'l1'ilndeZp7i'ia l'1-ess- The Eorrous of KAHUX, down in Mercershurg, send us a copy. What have we done to deserve such treatment ? 167 E'l.'WElCN the covers of this book we have been able to give to our readers some of the life about lllercersburg. We have tried to take the happy side of the boys and the knocks are taken from true happenings in their lives. We hope that all the boys will take the words said about them in the best of spirit. We wish to thank all who have contributed toward this edition. And to the many sons ,of Mercersburg we leave this book as the monument marking the eleventh year of the present administration of dear old Mercersburg. V The PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES Itscoursesin CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGINEERING AND IN CHEMISTRY are among the very best in the United States. For the last three years many more positions have Its technical equipment is ample and ol' the best been offered than could be filled. modern type. A well equipped gymnasium and spacious athletic Graduates have no difliculty in securing and hold- field afford facilities for careful physical training under ing positions. a competent director. ALL EXPENSES ARE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM TUITION IS AT PRESENT FREE IN ALL COURSES The next College year opens September 15, 1904, at 8 o'clock, A.M. Examinations for admission Tuesday, September 13, at 9 o'cloclc, A.M. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, etc., and showing positions held by graduates, address THE REGISTRAR, ' STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. 1 -1 L. C. REISNER 69? CO., Jiflisasihrgifx MANUFACTURING ' l7EWELE1P.9 SOCIETY' EMBLEMS, MEDALS, CLASS PINS, FRATERNITT, CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS EN G,BLALY,1? R5 . ' ' IVIIITES A .s NS CHEER U DESIGNERS ' PONREQUESV' 'E SLDISESQCUTTERS DAM FRANKLIN REPOSITORY 755552 CHAIWBERSBURG, PA. WE PRINT ANYTHING IN THE YOU PAY ONLY FAIR PRICES PRINTING LINE PoR IT UA. mm Mm.. ALAN C- F E N D R I C K, GILLAN 5639 GILLAN , Ammeymt-Law Flour, Grazn and Feeds, CHAIVIBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA M'WRU 1HS1flVRfH PA- THE CHARLES H. ELLIOTT Co. ' THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD COMMENCEIWEN7' INVITATIONS AND CLASS - DAT PROGRAMS' Dance Programs and lnvitations. Menus. Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals. Class and Fraternity Sta- tionery. Class Pins and Medals flffrflr fbr Catafogzmj Makers ol' Superior Half1Tones. Works: 17th St. and Lehigh Ave., PI-IILAIJELPHIA, PA. 0 Y. F. GROVE Hole! Washington A- FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS Ip' U1 ibank' 3-brupyr' ALSO FINE REPAIRING l- CHAMBERSBURQ, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA,-1, The Bailey, Banks 81 Biddle Company PHILADELPHIA. DESIGNERS AND IWANUFACTURERS OF Qlllass 19815, Ranges. Stick 15015, Qilass Mugs, CLASS STATIONERY. Desz'gns and Esfimares gf Cost Mczz'le5f on Request. NO OBLIGATION IS INCURRED. Wilson College for Women CLASSICS, MUSIC, ART ILSON COLLEGE STANDS FOR FIRST-CLASS EDUCATION AT THE LOWEST COST consistent with good instruction and comfortable home life. fl Our aim is to provide the very best instruction and everything that is conducive to health, comfort and convenience. All these are well provided. The annual expense is much lower than at any other college of' equal rank. Send fbr Catalogue to Wz'ls0n College, Cfzambersburg, Pemzgff-va12z'cz. D IC N S O N l22d Tauri: ?ViizN3pinDS'Zpif?n1?fl 14, 1904. DEPARTMENTS I. COLLEGE: Classical, Latin-Scientific, Scientific and III. CoLLEc:mTs PREPARATORY: Medical Preparatory Courses, each of four years. Does only Collegiate Preparatory Work under II. Sci-loot. or LAW: One ofthe Oldest in the Country. Experienced Teachers. For Catalogue amz' Further Ilwfllllllfdll, fufdref.t GEO. EDWA RD REED, PI'CSldCllt, CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA. 1 I I I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving V,-UQ-Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITA TIONS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENU8 nesone onnsmna usewnens F-,NE ENGRAWNQ on Comuns Saunas L I AND Pmcca ' L K NDS C. H. FALLON, 19athlnarc MERCERSBUFIG. PA. E. I. BRUBAKER --F U R N I 'I' LJ R E MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. JOHN STEIGEREQQBROS. North Main Street, MERCERSBURG, PA. lllihz Best facilities for Qliateful Butrbertng IN THE VALLEY. 0H01c CUTS OF MEA TS DREKA FINE STATIGNERY and ENGRAVING HOUSE 1221 CHES'I'NUT STREET PHILADELPHIA J. H. COMERER J. H. MILLER TAILOR JEWELER Cleaning Repairing Pressing Watch and Spectacle Repairing P Mercersburg, Penn. Mercersburg, Penn. E: MANSIQN HQUSE A. H. Heilman 8z Co. J- FENDRICK, Prop- FURNITURE - ' - Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths MANUFACTURERS ' Newly Repaired and Furnished Office: I53 WEST THIRD STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA MERCERSBURG, PENN. HOTEL I-IZXIVI I LTQN lQ lm3El25'l'0WN, Mo. SKIUIH HCL! T CIIKI ElCfCTI'iC LIQIXT in Evcrg ROOIH THC l-CiKIil1Q OIKI MOST IJODLIIUI' I-Iorcl iI1 THC CIW IZ SLIDCJI'iOl'ifU UIliVGI'S0llV COHCCCIGCI ROOMS WITH ISATII I2A'I'lf5Z - - 52.00, 52.50 clnll 53.00 il dill! Hagen ESL M0615 SIJliCI7XL'I'Y GENTS FLIIPNISI--IINGS 1VX6l'CGI'SDlIl'Q, 361. IQIFXCCI BVOHWGIAS 1-GENEIQAI- Mlil2CHANT5- P1crCcrsIJurg, Du. D. F. Metcalf SL Son . fVXIfI2CIfI?Sl3l.lI?G, DA. WUIR OVCEI' 5I1oe5 all NVIC5 and WKHI15 Full LilXC or I-IOTS and Cups M. C. Sl1o'f'c:l' 'I'7-YILOI2 CLEZYNING, l2liIJAII2ING, DRESSING P1Cl'C6I'5IDLIl'Q, 961. J. D. Willems I5 H I2 I5 If I? MIEIPCITIQSBLIRU, - - - IJENIXISYLVZLYNIA D. W. Fqpusr 84 Son l.LlMBIfR, DOOI2 SASH, WOOD TLIRNINGS, ISLINDS, MOLILDINOS, PLOOIQINOS, SIDINGS, FRYWIINLL IITC lVlCfI'lfCl'SlJlIl'fl, PCI . Syracuse U uzrverfzbf SYRACUSE, N. Y. QFFERS, beside the regular College Courses, Me- chanical, Eleftrical and Civil Engineering, Archi- tecture, Music, Painting, Law, Medicine, Sociology and Pedagogy. OVER FORTY of the leading universities of' this country and Europe are represented on the faculty ol the College of Liberal Arts. Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some col- leges where free tuition is given. Send for catalogue. F. P. BREWER General flferelvaut Rugs, Curtains, Room Furnishings ZWERCEKSBURG, PA. .A. BOYD Hardware Pictures Framed Nearly ::: Hunting Goods for sale and for rent MER CERSBURG, PA. INSURE IN THE Nortfzwesteru Mutual LW fusurarzce Co. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. It pays the largest dividends' to policy holders ot' company doing business For partifularf write to G. P. RAUB, DlSTRlC'F MANAKTER Qzurryfuille, Pa. an J. F. ZINK 84 co. Photographers Amateur Supplies Pictures Framed Special Rates to Students MERCERSBURG, PA. Students' Lunch Room F. J. DIFFENDERFER, Prop. Full Line of Confections, Fancy Crackers and Pastry Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco MERCERSBURG, PA. KUHN 8: COMPANY Druggists Drugs, Medicines, Cigars, Stationery, Periodicals and Lowney's Candies Soda Water a Specialty MERCERSBURG, PA. LAFEAN BROS. Manufacturing and Wholesale ...Confectioners YORK, PA. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. TIME. TABLE-November 29, 1903 P f.m.m1 12 2 1 4 es s 10 111 1.mAvw 1 1 :s 1 5 1 1 17 1 9 10 N VY Y Mm, '3'A.M. 127511. Timm. 3:-.M. T1-.M..Ql'.M. , ,LMT5 17.1111 xl. -.AL nlllulllc-f1el' .... 1 in . 2 10 - 6 210 liaxlmllnnru ...... .... 1 I 55 1 4 -14 W S 52 00 -I 215 S 30 1 1ll'bIlNPllI'g.I 1 H 2 1 2 57 - 7 14 New York .,..., .... T 55 I2 10 55 2 55 5 55 llngvrslown ....... 4 05 , 0 42 wk 55 I2 20 3 45 1 N 00 10 15 W l'l,111,,l,.lphg,, ...,.. .,,. 1 1 40 W 4 Q5 3 40 40 T5 30 3 25, Iirgxn-us-glwur.....L...V. -134 1 7-03 , iL1V4jY 127417 , 4 0s ' S 21 10 34 4 '1'.x.M. , '1'A.Bl. ' TA.M. .M. 'r1'.M.,T1'.M C'l'.M. All-:Y1wlv.l:54lxU1m ...... 1 if H4110 '10v:i0 gi B0 W M H1!! '1N 'UIl! ----- 7' 0 57, 55 'IL45 ll' QE 'iiifl .U 5 c'119m1w--51,01-U, .,... 4 -15, 1, 29 117740 105 74740 1-vi 45 Xdllj ss fllS 'H'6r --------f-- - .. dj , Y, ,,,, , ,mm W, , xvnymwlyol-0 ......, 1 Tron 1 W I2 on 3 an 'M I W f , l2j::j:::lglvHI1v11'u ---. . 4 gg QI Slnippcnslmrg: 5 ns 7 49 In no 1 2:1 nz 9 ms 11 19 1 S1,mf,,,l, ' ' ' 1, U., 21 Q,,', 113 HQ 35 6 27 1, 33, 1, 05 Nuwvnlu- ......... 1 n us 1 s 07 no ls 1 1 42 n 21 1 9 24 11 :su .,,,,,,,,,,.g1gQQQ- 1: 25 1 in ne y I 'm I 4 82 6 f,,, 2, 7,2 12 15, C7n.l'lI:-mln ,,... . .,..... n 45 ' s QS 310:10 l 2 0:1 5 4s 1 9 45 12 nz , ' 'll 'fr M - ' Y-PM -41 W7 , Y,-mf --'U 4 ' ff' Amgnlfmsqsnm.-g.., .... 41 on X535 YIUQH 22:3 15111 407707 '12 21 I 1 1V11bi1'!'H'10 0--,---1- LH- ,,,,N1'Ql,I Uh? 1 1.25. , , . ,. ., lJl1ls1nn'g...v ...... , ..... -I 1011.11 1 M 23 L 11111 -P. 4 G1-4111111--'vu-'fu . .... . ...,-.-1w.+,..Qs1. MLB? l.1w.11fz.12 .12 210 ,xl-. '1-lar.-1411.11-g .... .... . 0210 1 ev on ll an 2 40 1330 110 en 12 411 5'E'FffH'lS l'1'G ----- ---- S 15 WU ! W , 49 4 , , M, Aluuvr: , Am. Am. I-.M. 1 lam. W num. 1 l'.M. A.m. Hreenvnstle ,, ....... 7 05 110 01 I 1 50 14 I 7 30 110 80 12 56 l'hllzulvlphIxm ............ ,..' El 257 :Il 45 1 Ii 17 3 5 47 1 EP 224 1 4 23 4 225 lIngm'st,nwn ...... 7 27 110 22 'Z 17 37 7 57 110 57 1 15 Nuw York ............. ...... l I 53 2 13 X 5 53 S 05 I2 83 X 7 154 T 121 hl1ll'llllHlilIl'2., ....... .... . .. S 24 ll 10 ' 24 lf1l1H31lll0l'8 ..................... '10 11 12 10 3 1l 1 6 00 0 45 1 2 20 7 15 A1'.xVlllCll0Nl0l'... ......... 1? 10 11 55 ! R 10 f W , W 1 AQI3 1 lfg!-WN, V'-Mg V l'-N- 'I'-DL Tyjllil- WUI-NL fm ,fn kv, wif AQI- 1 QLM. QOL -TQ1lij'.MLLYlbI.Yi1'.M. Arlrlitlmml eastbound lornl trains will run daily, excvpLSum1a.y,us follows: Leave Carlisle 7.05 u. nl., 12,20 p. nl., 8.15 p. Ill.: leave Mcu11:Lnh:slnn'1r 5.54 am. nl., 7.20 xl. ln., 12.52 p. ln., 3.P3tip.1n.g leave llillslmrgz 5.35 u. m., 10.00 u. mn.. 5.28 p. ln. 'l'rnln:4 Nos. 2, R mul 110 run clnlly between Hagerstown and Hzwrlxlmrg. Additional lun-nl Lrnlns wlll leave Harrisburg ns follows: For Carlisle and lntermc-d1a.te stations ut 9.217 al. nl., 2.00 p. ln. und 0.30 p. Ill.: nl:-40 ful' Meuluullcslmlg, Illllslrlllqg uml ln1e1'mv4l1nte stations at 7.30 am. m,, 3.10 p, nl., 11.30 p, nl. Trulns Nos. l, 0 and 100 run dnlly lretws-on Hm'rislmurg and ling:-rstown. Pullman pnlzwn sleeping 1-urs Imetxwven Nm-w York and Knoxvllle, Tenn., on trnlns 1 west and llll em-xt and between l'lnIlumlelphln and Welsh on N. M W. milwny mn txrnlns 1051 west :md 12 une-at except llmt. on Sunday the I'hll:uIl-lphlu sleeper wlll run exmt on No. 2. Through conclnws Lu mul from Phllmlelplnln on 1-ruins 2, 4 mul ti oust und 5, 7 mul 9 went. ' lmlly. T Daily, except Sunday. 7' 7 'X77H53b51-0 Bfanchr 1 'A 7 W, . f. --.TVN Y . W.. . .... I . -. L Southern Pennsylvania Branch Mull Accy Accp Mull 1 Ac1'.L Aw. 1 M'-LN W M 7 H H ' W Mvnw' 'Tvs my--R Tm T58 T50 TEA ' TM T55 T57 Pass Pass Mix Pass Mix Pass 1-.32 l'.?l. AAI! Lenvu ' p n Arrive' 9.11.1 Alhhlpl v.n1. I T07 T03 T01 l V h Q T04 T00 TGS 4 -1-1 1 20 SP -1-1 1 ............ Chmnheuslmxg: ............ 1 1 41 ll 4.1 4 20 1-.xl. I Am. Am. I.e.ue Anne' A.M. Am. lam. 5 10 1 30 10 01 ........... W. Ifnyetlevillv ........... 7 211 12 30 4 05 5 00 ' 0 45 6 55 ., .......... Clmmhershurg. ........... S 45 11 50 4 20 5 15 l 41 10 00 ..... E. Fnyetlcvlllc ............ N 7 21 1:5 20 4 01 5 11 , 0 57 .7 14 ................. Mnrluu ................. S 33 l1 B2 4 00 5 24 1 50 10 17 ...... Mont Alto ....... ...... , 7 13 12 10 ri 51 548211030 S 15 ........... 5lr:lu'Eusln'1m ........... S 00 10 30 3 30 5 26 1 52 10 20 .. .... Kneppurs. .... ...l T 10 I2 13 3 45 0 05 '10 5S S 50 ,,....,.... ...Forlx Loumlon ,....... , ..... 7 35 9 -I2 3 05 5 240 I 50 10 24 ............,.... Quinn-y ................. 7 07 N12 05 73 43 6 15 '11 05 0 05 .. ............ .Mlm-lnnoml ................ 7 30 9 30 B 00 5 as 2 05 10 142 X ............... Wzlyneslmrn ............. . 7 00 , I2 00 A rl 35 , 1'.M. A.M. AAI. Arrive Leave AAI. A.M. 1 l'.Al. lun. 1 l'.M. AAI. 1Arr1vu Imuve 11.11. Q IRM. 1 IRM. 1 1 Q 1 I V Amlcllhlonnl truln wlll leawu Ch1lIl1ll15l'NlJlll'1.f un 5.00 n. m. arrive Waynesboro nt, -1.45 xn. nu, Iimurnlng Ienve Waynesboro nt 11.15. p.,m., mwlvms ffllXllIlll8l'SlJlll'lI at 7,05 p. ln. GEO. W. MARTIN, Superlntclnlellt.. M. C. KICNNICIJY, Vice Preshlenl mul Hem-rnl Supl-riutumlent. ll, A. RIIJIJLIC, Gencml l':nssenge1' Age-nt. Qrntlrmnfs Qpparrl l ENTLEM EN, especially young men, l whose associations require them to be correctly and stylishly dressed, get the same satisfaction from us that is to be had from leading tailors in the large cities, and at much lower prices. We give especial attention to latest up-to-date eflects in fitting, and follow the l fashions strictly. Gzorgz jf. abrupt, the Zffptll Tllailur 1264. Market Street, Harrz'i'bzzrg, Pemz.ryIfvcmz'a A. G. SPALDING 82 BROTHERS Oflicial Foot Ball, Base Ball and Track Supplies are made in accordance with Official Rules. Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue of Spring and Summer Sports, containing all the new things in Base Ball and Track Athletics will be sent free tolany address in the United States. .Spal- dinglr Ojlcial Base Bal! Guide, containing all the new rules, IO cents per copy. Spaldinglf Ogfcial fltlzletic filmanar, com- piled by E. Sullivan, containing a complete list of the Amateur best-on-records, and photos of man leadin Athletes, IO cents er co Y S P PY cm' 1- A e 'l THE ACADEMY STORE J. DRUMM, Agent MERCERSBURG, PA. The Grammy Htblettr Qssnctation stare ASEINITS Fifa HILL LINES ok me LATHLLETICLL GOODS lNoL.UDlNG BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, BASKET BALL, LAWN TENNIS, TRACK AND GYMNASIUIV1 SUPPLIES SPECIAL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO A Full Line QF Stationery as well as all Orders taken for Custom and 7'ailor-Made New and Second-Hand Text Books Clothing, Hats, Caps, N eelcwear and used in the School Are Always Carried Shoes. Leafve 2' our Orders ot the Store in Stock. and get the Best that Money Can Buy. SATISFACTION GUARANTDICICJJ ALL THE PROFITS OF THE STORE ARE GIVEN TO THE SUPPORT OF THE SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS THB MBFGGFSDUFU HGHIIGIIIU HIHIGBIG IISSH SILOFB Tie Photographs in this B005 were made by Rogers, uf Qibamhersburg And that is the place for everything in the pidture line PORTRAITS FROM ONE DOLLAR A DOZEN UP Amateurs' finishing, any style of print, 3 L6 X 3 LQ, 6c each and other sizes in proportion 'if' Tau may 11150 have enlargementr made from your films or plate: for 500, 756 or ,X'I.00 FILMS, PLATES, AND OTHER SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND SCHOOL for boys, healthfully located in one of Q the most 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 attainments, sound judgment and Christian manliness. New dining hall and new athletic field. For catalogue and further information, address WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D., Prexidenl, MERCERSBURG, PA.
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