Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 254
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1919 volume:
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I E 1 1 I i THE MERCERSBLIRG A C A D E M Y KARUX Publlslmecl Annually by the Stuclents o the Mercersburg Academy VOLUME TWENTY SIX I 199 MERCERSBLIRG PENNSYLVANIA M ' f 1 W Bvhirzitinn 'Glu une whn has lung anh fuithfullg arrurh an a mvmhrr nf nur Baath nt' iliegrntn, ainh as Olhairman nt' nm' ,Arahrmg Euilhing Glnmmittveg in mhnur Inftg rharartvr are inilieh rar? huninemi tzilrnt with at luur nf the heat aah nnhlwt thingz in lifvg tn mhnm, fur uanv rnunnrl anh gvnernuu gifts, me urs hneplg iuhvhtrhg tn uihnar grvat sinh gnnh hrart thv uivlfarr nt' nur urhnnl in alumgu ' hearg tn Grnrgr Ahna muah thin unlumv nf the iliaruse in, with apprrria- tinn sinh gratituht, afvrtinnatrlg hehiratrh. Page Four ' 5 U 5' r 1,1 1 ni if , fs , 41 , 4 ,V x F, 21 ik :I E ,. pf i ,Ci L ill w N E4 ,, M 25? it ii 1? 1 2 5, 'x 1 'Q i lf 1 r if 3? I w l , l F: I V, G M 5 W? E 5 U E lv 1 Q Zi , 'g 2 ,i - .....,..,....-1. 1' 4 5 Y W M l, '1 T? F, S gs 3 5 It N : N I A i i , L 4, if ,U Z1 ei , 3 E 'M N ik U 2? 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' IFR YJ I Wo Imw at hwt the summit of the mount That I.0l'IIll'1I our task, with humble steps zlttaiued, Iuspireil by those who went before and gained Tho cup of praise af foriunefs joyful founf. B-0 thou 'rho judge ou 1' offorts Io roviewg II'Iw1'vi11 wo fail no iuer'cy do we askg Our VOIZY best we put forth in our task, With umtivos pure and aspirations true. Page Six 1 x ampus . l ,,',-f-,..f,,u. I--.. rj 1.3:-' 'fills-. - , - - - . - .us ., J-gf ,- v,.S.f'.,kf-1 ' . ri , ,.4 . .- . .,,. .l. -'.-,,-,Ugg -1 A .h U .I I I ,IHA 1-.wg 1J,,,,-. A-x,.,,,'. ,Z .l I. ,ALQZHEIC-3 7f! 'a- iL-.i:'f:-?-V5 ' -- '. ', -' '-1:-1f3lfff34 2-xi'ff3Qr'.- '''' -1-'1G:?3-'2-2.-.mmalf 73'-'Nr 7-' .' -1-xv....-',v.f...s4-f.'-.- ,AAA -- -. 1'-0.-M-1-,'a.5-'.7'Sy,-1 -A ..-' .f. '- -.Q.-.-5.1-1 - , - f'-iffgnfv-'riff-2':.v '.2Q!1fLwL-.q4'r4.15,.N .: ' uf-T-'1':5'f'aA:fgs5,?:f'.'.Z.-- ff-.T ' .- '-web.:-:if nl' -L- f1.'1.g-,frfx5j:.if:-5: - i9.':,'m'Jvjgax- -4'., ,'. 1 -. - . 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Rf-mlford, Pa. 5 , in 58 :Lf 4 Page Fourtefn FACULTY 7 .2 X 'X QW? wh Q, , m f ! Z if 7 2 112. , fi X f i, l- .-l li -.1-. Page Fifi 1 5 f 1 ' 1 1 i 1 1 1 f, in if Q . I L! H EE H is Sf ii ,, Q: if E ai 5, i is ii is I! M iz E i il E? lc Q ge S? i! s Q: 12 E Q V nr-ww N 7,-nw Q ,M ........ W . M . .J-U--1 D.-nm ----M' W ' ' i A'-' A ' L, ,,,,, ,vw . Pagz Sixteen .... . . A m,.k....p.m. ..nw J..-q-N-...f-.M--.-.-......----1-u fe 1 ga f? ii l 3! is 9f 25 H 4 ?s 1? 12 ia .1 1 ,- 9 1 w is is E i .1 'Q 1 , v 1 ii ! Q3 13 :lg ga 51 22 4. J is H ls ill ,gg iz gl si if 52 if 13 di ,, ,., W, .,: ,,.,-........-.....,.,,......-.-A X631- Z2 'Q TD 4--'ff ,ff-2 9 QQ , I Gig -- 7.1 ' .' Y, . 1 ' ' X H ' 75 .A ,A 5 , , X H - 'T I' -V ,. ' f f-' . ' ' ,0 xo A . -:T .K -, K f-'- - ,Z A 5' ffl 5 ? -f ' X I , ' - i H FACULTY H l WILLIAM M.ANN IRVINE, Ph.D., LL.D., Head Master . English. NVILLIAM A. MCLAUGHLIN, A.B. . Latin. UALVIN AUSTIN Bnowx, A.B. Mathematics. AIICIIIBALD RUTLEDGE, M.A. . English. MELVIN E. Bassmr, A.B. . . French and Drawing. HEllliEIl1' M. RUIILEE . . Commercial Branches. HAIIoLD E. CoI.soN, A.B. . Discipline. MILo A. Gmsox, A.B. . German. SIIINI-:Y S. Nlcous, A.B., M.A . - Chemistry and Physics. MTILLIAM DOUGLAS, A.B. . . Greek and Latin. CllltlS'l'IAN L. MAIc'I'Ix, A.B. History. B. FILINK KULl', M.A. . Spanish Princeton . Princeton . Fianklin and Marshall Union, Michigan Albany Business Follege, Harvard . YQI'lll0llt, Clark College. 'Vl3: Harvard . Brown . Franklin and Marshall Gettysburg 9 7 9 3 'ss 297 '03 'oi 'os '03 '10 '06 ala. '94 ,IG '18 Page Sc-'venteen E. STANLEY PRATT, A.B. . Public Speaking. ROY M. ANDREW, A.B. . Mathematics. G. RAYMOND NVATERBOR, A.B. Mathematics. D. MASON LONG, A.B. English. REV. W. J. DIUIR . . In charge of Junior WILLIAM E. GILLIS, B.S. . Science. EUGENE D. HOLMES, M.A. . English. J. PAUL ADABI, A.B. . Mathematics. FRANCIS J. BEAN, A.B. . Science. CARL J. BATOHELDER, A.B. . Mathematics. WALTER W. DAVID, B.S. . In charge of Junior HAROLD R. FLINT, A.B. . English. JOHN G. GLENN, A.B. . . Latin and Greek. DANIEL F. GUINEY, A.B. Mathematics. ABRAM LONG, A.B. . . Harvard, Yale, . Lafayette, Lebanon Valley, . . . . Franklin and Marshall School until January 1st, 1919. . . . . Rhode Island State, . Illinois College, Franklin and Marshall, . Clark College, . Valparaiso University, University of Chicago, . - . . School since January lst, 1919. , Michigan, . Wesleyan University, Columbia, . Lebanon Valley, History and English. '16 '10 '13 '16 '18 '86 '11 '17 '16 '14 '15 '18 '17 '17 Page Eighteen JOHN H Movrooxrmn X 13 French ORLANDO E Ovnnx A B Latln R1-lv W C SLOULH M A Mathematlce JOHN A TALLMADGE PhB l'n heh X J ll XIII X French Plano and Organ FRANK F HARDMAN Volce J M DHUMM Treasurer Jnms GELWIY MILLER A B R9glStT8T J Amzs CU1umN Track Coach A E HANKS Baseball C oach E H HARLAN Football Coach FRANK J bULLIVAN Swlmmmg THOMAS W BAKER Mxlltary lnstruc or D1T9Ct0T of Gynmaslum HARRY C. QTENGER . . Dlrector of Band and Mandohn Club. Unlverslty of lllI1SS011l'1 Umxersxty of Mmnesota l4ranlxl111 and Marshall, Hamllton ' Ml0hlg8H lebanon Valley Dncklnson 97 Princeton ' .C . A . ., . . ' ' ' ','12l . ' . . . ..... ' ' , '08 . . . lv ,i ..... , ' '01 . . . ,c.. . Q ..... - , if I ,Q . - Ro' . '. ll, ........ ',' 4,'1-1 H. GIRARD HOLLON, Mus.B ....... Syracuse, '05 . . , . . . . . . ' , '08 .n . A, .. ..... E . . ' I , , . . R . 3. i .... . . .,.., Q . . . L . . . . . Page Ninn-cs I J W HOMER M8Ch3D1Ca1 Drawmg DR WVILLI-KM F ADAMS Academy M1SS1011afy B E NFVIN M D Academy Physxclan Miss ROSA KEITH Tralned Nurse MISS A M FALLON Llbrarlan MRS N T SCHROEDER Matron JAMES L WVALKER Steward MRS KATHERINE E HANSOB D19t1C13H J K GERRICK Superlnfendent of Grounds and Bulldlnge Yochow Hunan, Chma I - . . - . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1 , . . ' . R 4 . . , . , R, . -n Page Twenty SENIUR CLASS Pu Pzzgz' Tfwenly-ffwo Jliiatnrg nf the Qllaaa nf Nineteen-Nineteen 'Gi by N the fall'of 1914, little Irish Riley walked about the campus for 'Sf ji the first time. From that day on, we, the Class of Nineteen Hun- 'T dred Nineteen grew steadily until to-day we are almost within grasp of our coveted dips N ' ' ' We have some queer, quaint personages in the Class we must admit: Pat was really intended for an anarchist, as was Covet intended for a politician. However, Smith and Tachovsky seem to have the biggest drag especially around last Field Day. Smith still writes to Hanna We all agree that Browning will never grow up, and that Spurlock is sup- posed to be our aroughneckf' Poor Clappie, McQuilkin and Nick Marden are always out of Luck? 2 We are the acknowledged leaders in all branches of school life. Allen, Webb, and Noss are literary Sharks and they, as well as others of our class, make up the majority of the Fifteen, News, Lit, and Karux boards. Three of the five captains belong to us, six of the eight debaters, including the fiery tonguerl Goelz! In fact we are all orators or why should Doctor torture us by Senior Speaking, Declamation Contests, et Cetera. Tachovsky, Cuppie Brown, and Simpson starred for us on the gridiron in the one and only game we played. We are 11ow prepared for the game of life, and in later years when we have become famous, we'll remember the happy days spent in Mercersburg. Then we shall think of the binding and lasting friendships we made among our fellow class-mates. Then we shall be proud to hail Mercersburgg and her motto, Hard work, clean life, fair play 3 as our Alma Mater. Page Twenty thru Gllaaa Bag llbiiirera CLASS DAY OFFICERS WILLIAM THOMAS CLAPP ..... . President VVilliamsport , GEORGE B. MORELAND, JR. .... . Presentation Orator Pittsburgh CARI. GEORGE GOELZ ...... Omtor Cincinnati, Ohio PHILIP ELswoRTII ALLEN . - . . . Prophet ' Pittsburgh MOORIIEAD C. IQENNEDY, JR. . . . Historian A Chambersburg WILLIAM Trios. MCMILLIAN, JR. . . ' . . Poet Meyersdale PAUL C. COVERT . .... Secretary Billings, Mont. HARRY T. TACIIOVSKY .... Marshal South Bethlehem ODE COMMITTEE ' Harold E. Simpson . . . . , . . Indiana Samuel R. Walker Mercersburg Geo. I. King, Jr. . Middletown David T. Houston . Geo. P. Riley . R. Graeme Smith Samuel W. Webb . James E. Chace . Harold E. Simpson . Geo. P. Riley . Geo. I. King, Jr. . Martin N. Rohrback . Oscar W'ells . . R. Graeme Smith . VVallace R. Swartzwelder Laurance L. Browning Samuel W. Webb . James I-I. MeQuilkin Calvin R. Brown . Frederick W. Bald, Jr. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ,. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma City, Okla. Washington, D. C. Lakewood, N. J. . Ocala, Fla. . . Indiana Oklahoma City, Okla. Middletown .Braddock Heights, Md. . Platte City, Mo. Washington, D. C. . Mercersburg Maysville, Ky. Lakewood, N. J. . Orange, N. J. ' New Haven, Conn. . Detroit, Mich. Page Twenty-four .l.XXll'fS l'l'lllllY .XILXKIS Batesville, Arkansas jim Shorty llarvy I,iIIlr' drufu' of lllfif-llfflflf nil, f-I'l'ljIl1'lIf !ll'lI11i5 in mmf, .Wake Hu' llliflllly :r1't1iI.f in flu' .ftlltffnl lurid, NVQ' all know ,lim Adams, rather, we all know who he is, hut we know very few facts con- cerning him. However, we happen to know that down in Arkansas he delights in hurrying up the roads in a speedy little Pathfinder. lie has never yet heen stopped hy a Constahle. lle shuns their Company. lXVe do toolj -lim is satisfied to plug away at ltis studies and he never has an inclination to commit rough house. llis hrothet does his share. XVe must comment upon jitn's plan, for he works when he is to work, and he plays when he is to play. Good work jim, old hoy, stick to it, we all wish you success. YALE 1 l v l l i l i l llHlll'lll'l' XXILSHX .XILXMS Grafton, Pa. 1 Holm Adam I Irving, E l i Ulf, Il1f.HfIll'-fi, llmu url .rfwifl To rnlur in Ill' lflllllflllfj of Jf'.vju'rnte men! llere we have a fine example of those half i ambitious, half lazy people, who work when 1 they feel like working and sleep when they feel like sleeping. llimphasis on the latterb. Bob l is Htl! what could he called a roll-call fiend, still he manages to get there once in a while. llowever, you're not the only one, Holm l Ile is very quiet, that is, he doesn't make a l noise unless he has to. But he is not hashful, l at least, we don't think he is, from the rumors l we have heard. Of Course, rumors are very l often not well founded, nevertheless, it has I been heard that flu' is a grass widow. Never mind, old boy, stick to it and you'll get there vet. LA FA Y IETTIE , GEM 74 Mm pp Page Tfzvrrzly-fiaw l'llll'llll'illll'li lkllililhhl ll.XLlJ Detroit, Mich. Red Baldy lrving, Karux lioard, '19. To bf or not In bf, ffm! is the q1u'JZion. Crowned with a blaze of red hair, this ap- parition has been in our midst for four years. I.ook at his Cherub-like face and baby stare. He looks innocent, kind friend, but beware. He has been known to remark that if anyone were foolish enough to place his head upon a block, he, Red, would cut it oil. Luckily for him no one has yet been brought to do so. He also claims to be a genius, only his brains never seem to work the way they should. So Red took to studying Ford cars, However, this was a mistake for he might as well have watched himself in the mirror. just now he is rattling through Virgil and Greek. Get an oil can, Fritz, and you will be all right. VVe shall watch you with interest during your college Career, and we wish you the best of luck. MICHIGAN l'llll.ll' I1I..Xl.l,lfIX Pittsburg, Pa. l1PhilV7 htxl!! nKidY! Marshall Secretary, '19, Fifteen '18-'19, Vice- President, 'l9g Tennis Team, Board, '18, Editor-in-Chief, '19, '19, Karux Board, '18. l'18-'19, News Literary Board, 1-lmbition has no rut. worker and he cold. He gets isn't a subject least pain. excellent young man should take to the awful habit of smok- ing cigarettes. just ask him about it and see if he doesn't repent of having smoked the filthy weed. lle even had planned how he was going to walk his guard during vacation, this gives further proof of his ambition. VVell, Phil, we know that with that ambition you can't help gain success at Yea, verily, Phil is one hard certainly does knock the studies them coming and going, there in school that can cause him the It is a sad fact that such an PRINCETON and I' l-3,241 Page TQ enty-:ix r I 1 lll'lNllY l'.Xllllll'lN'l'l lil! l3l'llllt,Y VVashington, D. C. oxichvv Marshall: Gun Club, '17-'18-'19, Karux , Board, 'l9. Il11111 .mil qui mal y pzrrzxrf' Say yon, have you ever heard of Berry? Sure, old Nich Berry is a merry soul, even though he is a little stubborn now and then and persists in hanging to his pessimistic ideas. A l,et Nich have a pipe of cube cut, and his 3 dreams ilIHll9iliZlit'ly take him to Colorado 5 where there is a nice, rosy-cheeked girl who is 1, greatly interested in berries of all Sorts. 1 lf you are looking for I1 college room, go to Nich's3 if you valine your life, stay out-rough , house, nuff sed, Berry rather worries his dear French teach- ' er because of his increasing wit and obstinacy. XVe must forgive him because he is making up for lost time, for he was here more than two ,, years before he would say more than yes or 1 no. llowever, Nich is some scholar, since he l is here, he has learned to study and now stands ' at the head of his class. I,lCl'IlGH 1 r 1 1 ' - - . 1 , - v ' l.Xl1X IN lil hslulrl, IRIIHXX X ' New llaven, Conn. 1 Iii-ow-nie 4'npie Marshall: Scrub Football, 'ISQ Glee Club, 'l9. 1 Thr 1111111 fli.'Ill'fll f1z.'!11l1' is Ihr' 7711111 f1e1tl1 ll :milf IL'lIl'II 1'f1'1'1'yIl1i11g1 gforx dfati fZi'fIlIIfl.H Our good old friend Cupie, good-natured old fellow, is always glad to help us and cheer us ' np. XYho isn't Iirownie's friend? P Our wishes for his success will be fulfilled - all right, for Brownie is doing his share of work , necessary to get ttll in the world. livery morn- ing at four o'clock we may peep through the keyhole and see Brownie digging away for knowledge. lIe's absorbing it, too. Never gets . tired either, no siree. But there is a reason, oh my yes: here is the secretg always before hi1n, in his room, is a Yale banner, and beside it is a picture of a pretty little girl. Now we know. V XVe don't blame llilll either. I VVe'll close, wishing the best of luck to our good old friend Cupie Brown. , YALE 5 - I 'il' Page T'lL'?I!ly-ffl 'ffl I , fl fi 1 li.Xlll, S'l'.XNl.lCY lillUlVN lg Allentown, Penn. T Darky Brownie K i' Marshallg Glee Club, 'l9g Varsity Football, V! 318 ll 3 Ul1! muld I tlzrotw aridr Ilzesz' earthly band: 3 ' Tim! fir' mr dofwn fwlmrf fzcretrlled mortals sight, il To join lflfvl spirits in relertial lands! - Darky is one of those exceptionally bright - scholars in the art of blurling. He collects as 1 much blutl as possible at lunch and lets it go i in the 1:30 Algebra class. VVhen he gets 85's ' i or 90's for the week everybody wonders, himself ' 1 included. VVe do not know what he expects to 1 be when a man, but judging from actions he r will probably become an auctioneer or a bull L tighter. Q In spite of all his blutfing we have good W reason to think that he has some ambition owing I E. to the fact that he won his way into Marshall I 1 Proper before the Christmas vacation of his first 1 year. That is something of which he may well ' I be proud, and which is not frequently accom- y plished. ' 3 PRINCETON r l l W . t , . M ll K S T3 Er ll we l 'll.XXt'lS l'.Xl1liY ISIIHWXING l X Maysville, Ky. W , Frank Brownie'l l ,X Marshallg Fifteen, 'l9. 1 il '24 fare 'with gladness ofvrr'.rp1'f11d.' 1 Soft .fmilm by human leindnrrr llffdju l Frank is one of these happy-go-lucky fel- , I lows from a happy-go-lucky state, At any rate, , , as a freshman, he was able to secure a room l ' in Laucks Hall. He is always smiling, whether l the smile be one of sadness or of joy, but it is P , generally the latter. He likes the girls very l much, at least we may surmise so from the number of letters he receives. Four or five a day are a common occurrence, and a letter re- ceived from a certain one is a daily occurrence. Inasmuch as Frank is a peach of a fellow, we can hardly blame the girls. judging from his Hne work at Mercersburg, we have good reason to believe that he will prove a success at PRINCETON i I l le -f Page Tlwenty-eight l,.XI'II.XXl'l'I l.l'I ll'I!ltilI'l' IIINJWXIXH Maysville, Ky. Nig Roundhead I.. I,. lfifteen, 'l9. 'ilml turlurr nm' fmur fzwml a tlmumml fwayxf' llere we have one of the shining lights of the school. lle thinks so anyhow. About all Nig is noted for, however, is his love for a hot argument and his whining voice. l'his voice ot his is very misleading and is apt to make on think he is peevish. This is not the Case, however, for Nig is inclined to he very optimistic. lle excuses it hy telling every- one that he is from the south. Laurance is also one of the old fashioned lady killers. lle corresponds with every girl who will write to him. 'l'hat is why he gets all these scented envelopes. llis favorite sports are kidding Mr. Bassett, hghring wiih his roommate, meditating in No. 2 Lancks as a punishment for his rather childish pranks, and discussing politics with the polite lint unwilling . krmstrong. NVQ wish you good luck and much success at li0S'l'UN 'l'lil'H l l f , 1 l Irving. Wwe IXNIICS t'. l'llM'l'I Ocala, Fla. j im 1 l 1 3 1 l l l 1 , l L 5 Tu .fmltrr funn' mul plrniy flll'I'l' a .vmiliny l fund, Tin' man from Ihr .fllllflfl Snuflif' 1 i XVho could douht it after hearing his smooth t speech and l reckon? As a student he ranks 3 with the hest and his influence is widely felt. 1 This is after all, the best test of a man. As -Iohuson once said of a friend: 'l'o know him educatl immv has a url is .1 lihual im. j F t I.. u down in Dixie and he certainly heheves that lf uhavs to advertise. If a Freshman doesn'l know Iimmy and also .liunuie's acquain- M tance, he may he sure he doesn't know Mercers- hurg. lu conclusion, it may he said that 'jim- mie is not angelic Cas his life membership in the guard squad indicatesl, hut that is reas- w suring, for it shows that even a great man ls V, lnunan. AMIIIERS1' l fin J Qt W Payr Tfu'f'nty-nine l l r ll'll.lil.XBl 'l'llUNl.XS Cli.Xl'l' VVilliamsport, Penn. L'Clippity Bill Clappie Irish Marshall, Senate, '19, Y. M. C. A., '19, News, '18-119, Literary, '19, President of Gun Club, '18-'19, Dance Committee, '19, Mandolin Club, '18, Glee Club, '18-'19, Class Historian, '19, Class President, '19, 1'Timf haf no! dfsjroilrd him of iWndf.v!y. Bill is one of the most manly fellows of whom lVIercersburg can boast. Clippity Clappf' as he is known to his platoon, would make a VVest Pointer feel like an imitation. His ability is not by any means confined to the classrooms. To see 'tBill dance is a liberal education in it- self. At all the school dances this prominent social lion holds undisputed sway. The fair sex feels a sense of loss, when Bill leaves the floor even a minute. Alas! How his fellow- mortals would gladly die in return for even one night of such distinction. ln after life, he can- not help but be successful and his fello i.H.' -class- mates wish him much luck in his future under- takings. ,f',g.t2.,, E C l'.Xl'I.t'l'MlllX1JHt'llYlCll'l' Billings, Mont. Covey Polly Nlarshall, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 'l9. iilvffflll' 11115 ily often r1'1cf1ril. IIN: airway: lzzwiny Il fury youd limf, Gfnfrrllly 'on lhe g0,' Srflool days mmf' hu! vnu' in fflfil' lifvzxf, So fwlzy Jlmuld fllfy hr .vlnQc'. Some men are born famous and other EIC- quire it. VVhat we started to say was that Covey has certainly attained distinction in Mr. lVlcLaughlin's Virgil class. Could anyone say more? His quiet t?l behavior in Laucks certainly is worthy of mention. His nightly escapades thrill the more quiet fellows in no small degree. As a student and as a good fel- low, Paul is unexcelled. He works hard when he works and plays hard when he plays. Mon- tana may surely be proud of him. Covey in- tends to go to Yale. VVe expect to hear wonder- ful tales of his nightly exploits and famous deeds in that noble temple of learning. YALE PRINCETON Gai Page Tlzirfv , IMNIHX .l. IllCl,'Ll.XlNl Sztnturce, Porto Rico Hel l7elie lrvmgg hxvnnnung lezim, I9. .'I migflfly ,-lrllilliy :multi ln' ltr, :Intl fzcrnr ilu' luurrl 1LI'l'1Ifll.n The rip-roatriug xvild mzin of Mercershurgl llis stalwart appearance is enough to frighten Cven the strongest, :ls unhelievers may soon find out hy looking :tt him ziskztnce. Uftimes his llt'1ll'i is fzir znvtty frtnn deztr old lNlercershurg thinking of xt heuutiful friend Qu hoy, of courst-ll, who xvztits :ind writes lllSC47llS0l2lIt'lj' for the return of Del, llis chief virtue is regularity. SUIIIQ' dzty this selfsznne regularity will surelv stund him in good stead, :ts virtue in Illlj' respect ZllXK'lljS does. VVe wish him good luck in ull lns future llilllt'I'IIllilIlj.fS. l' Nl YliRSl'l'Y til l'liXNSYl.V.-XNiA MMM! ,DJ t'.XlIl, Hlilllllili lllllflif , Cllliflllllllfi, U. N l':tes:ir No lloss Irving Debating learn, 'l9g Fifteen, '19. pl lmrsrf .I lmzzvrf My kinydum for a lmr.v1'. ' 'l'ruly at rnztn among men. A light outstand- ing :thong its fellows. llis hroztd hrow he- speztks his massive intellect which his fellow students have oftimes heen pleased to use as ri reference lihrziry. Aside from class work, Curl is known to he highly interested in horses, hut, since it is customary for every great man to have :1 hohhv we are :thle to account for his ' interest.' Un the track, as in the class- keen room, it was with astounding ease that he Car- ried off the hunors :nnid the shouts and cheers of the spectators. In Uoelz may he found the virtues that mztke :t gentleman and scholar. HARVARD 1 r t I -1 i i l i r i i I i I i Paw Thirty-on P l 1 074. IJAYIIJ 'l'.Xl'l'l'IN lIUI'S'I'OX Columbus, O. Dave HSleepy Band, '19, Mandolin Club, '18-'19, Orchestra, '18 '19 JJ asf adfuzzrzrf in life, IV1' learn tlzf' flffllfj' of our aI1zlzl1e.t. Dave is a pretty good scout as well as being a musician and a 'I'rig. shark. From the beginning he has worked his way into the hearts of the fellows and he is well liked. His greatest paradise is his hed, and his greatest dread is to wash before breakfast. He is the top sergeant in the band and he shows the fel- lows that he is the 'chief push. Ile is a great LOVER of Virgil and other pastimes, and he always pulls down good marks. VVith all his faults he is one of the most pop- ular fellows in South. So here's to a success- ful career for little Davey at OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY .Xl,l lIICll M.Xl'I'l'lN IIICIAIS Lebanon, Pa. Al Alf Happy Ike Dutch Track. IVl1fn loam and duty flash, Imt duty fill In J'l7lll.flI.U After relaxing a year, Alf finally decided to come to Mercersburg last September to ac- quire some of its spirit and knowledge, if pos- sible. Although you would not think it, he is very attractive when dolled up,', especially to a young girl by the name of Bessie Millard. VVhen one sees his correspondence from Schenectady and other places, one at once forms the opinion that Al is popular among the fairer sex. Scholastically Alf almost proves himself to be a real student, especially in the most difficult course in Mercersburg known as Correct Eng- lish. Our Ilead Master gave him a 100W in this, but ask no questions as to his other grades, but wait until he displays his ability at DARTNIOITTII Bfmcftfps ffaa-:W Page Thirty-t-wo 1 llUX.XIilr S'l'l'll'lllS IIl l't'lllNStbX Orange, N, l'llutch Horse lJo1my t 1 , . Irving: Glee Club, '18-'19, Stony Batter Di unltic Club '19 ll'ul1ltl lin' mule ftL'rrr uf my lIllVlt1.H 'l'alte il ten per cent. solution of pep, eight grams of Saint Vitus' Dance, add some tincture of XVallace, season to taste with esence of bluff, mix well, magnify to tenth power, and the re- sult will be our little friend Hutch. llulch came to us in short trousers and thanks to his eating capacity, tinally grew into long trousers, although he is still a trifle too small for them. VVe might add that he is tak- ing lessons in stuffing from XVallace and hopes to better his teacher before the year is ovel'. llutchinson's one favorite sport, outside of eating, is blufting. lle prefers, above all, to blufl Vlr. Brown. 'l'he best of luck to you at PRINCIQTON ' .svs09e.s3f9Y llUtDlll'llll'l.Xll C. lil'lXXl'illY. Jll. 3 Chambersburg, Pa. Mooney Pete' , Marshall Debating Team, '19, Band, '19, , Glee Club, 'l9g Fifteen, 'l91 Class Historian, 1 'l9. i 1ln1mr lim in lzonvxt toil. Pete is one of those handsome boys who never has any trouble in getting along in the world. lle is one of the sleepy-heads of the school as is proven by the fact that he purchased an iron bed to replace his wooden one. Vile wonder if he sleeps any better. This is tltlt the only place we see that smil- ing, rosy face, however, it appears in most of the large magazines as an advertisement for all kinds of baby-food. ln addition to this he is a fine business man, for tifty cents only, he will procure a girl for anyone to take to a dance. Hut he has the advantage over the rest of us, he lives next door to Penn Hall. Nevertheless Pete is a fine student and we , guarantee him success at PRINCICTON me.: J. Page Thirly-three l v ' I 5,147 WI I,I.I.UI 'I'IIUBI.XS NIt'BIII.I,tXX. .III. Meyersville, Nld. -Mac -ruin Irving: Tennis Team, '19g Fifteen, '19 pl ffflljfllfj rn11nt'nam'1' if llll .flight ad- 1'r111t14gf1'. If that quotation is true, Mac ought to have a wonderful advantage. Not that we mean to infer that he is beautiful. Far from itl But that wide mouth of his has a way of spread- ing into a broad, friendly grin that is simplv irresistible. If the instructors at the Academy were of the female variety, Mac would un doubtedly have a great drag.l' VVhen not in the classroom his smiling countenance may usually be seen in the gym. or on the tenni courts. He is quite a tennis player, was in the tournament and would have won a cup if he hadn't been beaten. That serve of his is surely a xvonder-when it goes over the net. YALE I S Ill'IHlIllI'i I IA I ICN I I3I'I'Z Ii I NH. fill. hliddleton, Pa. Fritz Irving, Vice-President, Senate, '193 Vice- President Senior Class, '19, Glee Club, '18, '19. Silf'nrf is goldnzf' XVhat's in a name?l' Gentle reader, gaze upon this vouthls second name. Do not at- tempt to pronounce it, only his best friends can be prevailed upon to do so. Yet they allowed him on the Senate. This youth is versatile, like his name. He can do anything from throwing water on Mr. Colson, and hacking bread in the kitchen, to majestically declaiming before a crowded audience in chapel. Among other things he has learned to smile, or rather tries to make us believe that fact. This, as his second name, is an invention of his own. But we wish you luck and fame, ,lust as great as your second name. BOSTON TEC H. Page Thirty-four .l.XNl HS ll. Nlt'l,ll'll,ly l X Orange, N, jim ' Vac Reverend Irving. .YrmL', by Sf. Paul lln- acurle your lu'afz'e'ly fill. Mac is one of that large number of fellows who believe in doing just what is necessary and no more. Nevertheless, he shines in the dif- ticult studies of Greek and Latin. lle certainly does shark in these two branchesg which will be confirmed by Messrs. McLaughlin and Douglas. lle is one of those happy-go-lucky chaps who is always smiling, no matter what happens. The kind that takes things as they come, but never goes searching for them. Mac, we wish you all the success and popularity that your good-naturedness can gain for you at YALE ,si tilftlllttlz llUl'l.'l'UX Xltllllfl. XNIJ, .l ll. lidgewood, Pa. Red Shorty Pike Yearick Marshall Debating Team, '19, Ulee Club, '19. Hlllllfll you Jef fair lmir lu' pitiful. Shorty is an extremely handsome person. He has red hair and freckles, so you may judge just how handsome he really is. He is, as his nick-name implies very short, and might pass the kindergarten examination in height. Shorty is a very clever and ambitious stu- dent in mathematics. If you should ever glance at the names of the honor students each week in either Solid, 'I'rig, or Algebra, you would be more apt to rind his name than any -other. Any- one who can stick to three mathematical subjects and get 90 in every one is surely an exception. He carried Hrst honors in the declamation contest lll December and is greatly to be praised for his ability in handling his poem. PRI NCIETON Paqr Thnly ' l+'llI'llJl'Il2If?li BfOYI'1Ii.XOSS VVakamatsu, Iwashiro, Quhushima Ken, japan Buzzard japan Chink Irving, Fifteen, '19, Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '19, Lit. Board, Editor-in-Chief, '19, Karux Board, Editor-in-Chief, '19, Administra- tion Building Committee, '19. Look mrffully upon me, . . . . . . llmu Jem! lmfw diligent I am. At one time he was a mild little oriental, but now, he is a wild roughneck LH. Almost any time one may hear his voice ringing across the campus or through the corridors -of some build- ing, that is, when he feels wild. In spite of all his early training in the orient he has shown some remarkable work of literary character. He has gained much fame in that line by good, hard work. He has also displayed remarkable ability in his studies, always managing to get a batch of 80's and 90's, Good luck, Japan, may you have as much success at BOWDOIN ' QQZM, liltlllllllli l'll.X'l l' llll,l'lY Oklahoma City, Okla. Mick Pat Irish Marshall, Swimming Team, '18, '19, News Board, '17, Cheer Leader, '19, Gun Club, '18, Secretary, '19, Dance Committee, '19, Mandolin Club, '18, '19, Glee Club, '19, Class President, '19. lVhal he har lost in .flnlurr Ile has made up in dandy. This erstwhile Irishman has been attending our school for centuries. His worthy endeavors have placed him upon the lofty seat of a Senior at last. Mosser may have made a mistake in picking him for a cheer leader, but, we are aware of the fact that his appearance on the platform brings noise. As a swimming champion his graceful form shows off to great advantage. As a class pres- ident, he is a scream. He claims to be an Indian, a tough cow- puncher and rough-neck from Oklahoma, but we know better. May every success attend you at YA LE ,. 'A Mwffzi, 1 l' faq, Page Thirty-.fix ll.XlIUI,lb lfhl l'lllSUN Slhl ltsox' Indiana, Pa. Oswald Simp Bob Marshall, Sergeant-at-Arms, '19, Varsity Football Team, '183 Ulee Club, '19g Mandolin 'l91 Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '19, Club, Swimming Team, '1Sg Administration Building Committee, 'l9g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Secretary, '18-'19, Su .mcvrf ilu' blush of l111.vl1fulm'.r.v, lf'fn pity .rrurr1' nm -wixfr il len. VVatch him blush. '0swald is certainly a splendid picture of sweet sixteen. His blush is the only proof we have of his bashfulness, however, he is a regular lady-killer and dance- hall tield. lle is a tine runner and is also good :lt football. Among his other accomplishments, he is an expert pipe caker and guarantees to put a cake in any pipe, if he is furnished the tobacco. Some business man, isn't he? XVell, Simp, us you are a good student, we know that you will make a success in college. DARTMOUTH 1 to ,ffm-vfqf 6 ' Il.Xl.l'll t2Il.Xl'INll'I SMI l ll VVashiugton, D. C. UR. G. 'lSmitty Marshall, President, ,191 Debating Team, '18, '19g Senate, '19, Mandolin Club, 'l83 Glee i 1 , Club, '18, '19, Y. M. C. A. President, 18, 19, Administration Building Committee, 'l9. lIi.v Imrl: is QL'1ll',fl' than his Iliff. This young man made his appearance last year as a senior, but we feel highly C0111- plimeuted that he has deigned to delay for us. He is fond of demonstrating XVashington fashions to Harry 'l'achovskV. Ile has his views on every subject, but it is disastrous to disagree with him, as we found our cost. R, G. has invented a number of means by which he induces others to accept his viewpoints, not the least of which is by showing them the flowery path to Mr. liassett's l'00I1l. VVhereyer you go Smitty, our expectations will follow, and whenever we hear the sound of vocal strife, we shall surely expect to tind you in the midst of it. YALE Page Thirty-.vefven .IHIIY 'l.Yl.lC SI'l'lII.Hl'K Chattanooga, Tenn. Jack Nlarshall. Thr mnply fw'.v.r1'l maker lim grmltesi .mund. This is the class student. He is exceedingly ambitious in his pursuit of wisdom, which un- fortunately leads him into long arguments upon satire with his fellow humorist, Mr. Brown. From the unhappy expression upon his features after each phase of these arguments, we are sassy ll'.Xl.l..XI'l'l ll.XY SWKll'I'ZWl'il,lJl'lll lNIercersburg, Pa. Swartz VVallace Rely Irvingg Glee Club, '19g Karux Board, '17-'19. Il'itl1 IflI1IH'l17ll'l' if lllirs, 'tis fully to bf fLc:i51'. Here is one of our classmates who hails from the village. Many years ago he joined our number as a charter member. In the Up- per Middle Class he waited the coming of this exalted body with untiring patience for at least two years. As a day student, Swartz has defined the profs by lighting up just outside the gate. But one night when the wind was whistling he econornized on matches and lit up in the ves- tibule of Main Hall. Alas for you Doc, the disciplinarian had his eye upon you and the next morning your pilgrimage was rewarded with twenty hours, Though misfortunes of this kind have heen frequent, they have not failed to wipe away your smile. May you always bear that smile and pleasant memories of our Alma Mater with you. I'Iere's to your success. VNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA inclined to think that jack does Il0t always have the best of it. However, jack never fails to rest-up on the following morning. This handsome youth is a great success with the fair sex. As a matter of fact, we are safe in affirming that he would just as soon spend his evenings at a dance as in studying math. VNIVISRSITY OF VIRGINIA WW Paar' Thiriy-fizyhl ll.XlZlZY 'l'lllU1.XS 'l'.Xl'lltlYSliY South Bethlehem, Pa, Harry 'l'acl1ovsk Huck Marshall, Senate, '19, Varsity Football, '191 Track 'll-am, '17, '18, '193 Second Baseball 'l'ealn, '181 Captain, '183 News Board, '18, 'l9q Karux lioard, '171 Chairman Mid-Yvinter Dance, 'l9. Hail In flu' fflirf mlm in ffllllllflll ml-z'r1nt'1'.r. llere is a youth who rushed into the wilds of Mercersburg with only a derby hat, an un- pronouncable name, and a meek, wavering grin to back him up, liver since that time he has prospered under our indulgence and has learned a number of interesting things. lle has learned of the girls from Penn Hall, and a reputable list of military nianoeuvres. Armed with these accomplislnnents, llarry expects to get on very well in the world. He trusts confidently in his name, and especially the difficulty in remem- bering it, to keep off detectives whenever the necessity arises. Yve must adtl, however, that our fellow Class- mate has earned his captain position and his enviable standing in the school by hard and untiring work. XVe feel that he cannot but meet Success at PIC N N STATIC 2 4.447 if 4. SX Nlllil. Illl l'f.X WX l.li I-Ill lNlercersburg, Pa. Ray johnny Sammy Marshall: Glee Club, 'lflg Third Baseball Team, '16. YM wif in Jrninix, flu' frzftarrl of lllr Jay. Behold Samuel Rhea XValker, that dis- tinguished looking 'rnan-about-town of his own hamlet, lNlercersburg. johnny, as he is intimately known, is one of the solid l?l rocks upon which the Academy is founded. For, have not his lagging foot-steps wended their daily way up to Main llall during the past six years? lt is a well known fact that johnny has led a rather dissipated life during his last few years at Mercersburg. Un several occasions he has been seen by perfectly reliable members of the faculty retracing his way homeward on a Sunday evening at the scandalous hour of nine. These same esteemed members of the faculty can testify that, during classes on the following day, Hhlllllllllyil had that far-away gale typical in those versed in affairs of the heart. Hut in spite of these dreadful short-comings, johnny, the Senior Class wishes you the best of luck at I..-XF.-XYli'l l'1-I 1'11yfr' Ihnly :mn SXNIITICII WlX'l'lIlilll' llvlflill Lakewood, N. J. Spider', 'Sam 'fGunga Deann Irving, Senate, '19g Swimming Team, IIS, '19, Fifteen, '18, ,195 Secretary, '19g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19g News Board, '18, '19, Lit. Board, '19. Wl1f1 fwrmld in surlz a gloomy .ttatr remain, longer than nature 4'la1m.s'. Here we have one of the literary high lights of the class. He may also be classed among our best speakers. If you don't believe it, just cast your eye on that mouth. Sam has several peculiarities, but we will only touch one. He has a habit of gazing out of the chapel windows with a very unconscious expression. We don't know who she is or anything about it, but she must be pretty classy. Some of his pet amusements are practicing shorthand every Sunday morning in Chapel, telling fellows bow naughty it is to rough- house, and burning the midnight oil. He is a very serious and somewhat gloomy young gentleman and his one ambition is to be- come a hermit. We think you are well qual- ified, Sam, and wish you all sorts of luck. We believe, however, that you will make a JMMQZL osoxn wlf:1.Ls l Platte City, Mo. Oscar IN1ule3' HMizzon Irving, Cross-County, '17, .. Tfl1' f1.t.'is1' man somriirnrr flfffs from .tofifly from ffm' of bring bored. Oscar is our pure, original, 'Tm from Mis- souri mule. And yet the funny part about it is, that he doesn't seem to have any desire to move, but on the other hand, becomes as un- dignified as a Freshman when departing for a vacation. He doesn't seem to be troubled much with the women, but from the stories be tells of his experiences in the society of Platte City he must be positively naughty at home. However, do not get the idea that Oscar is frivolous. On the contrary, he is a good stu- dent and a conscientious worker. His greatest ambition is to run in all the cross-country racesg and the persistence with which he has stuck to his task is certainly to his credit. The best wishes of the class go with you, Oscar, and may your future be as successful as your past. PRINCETON brilliant succcess at WILLIAMS it if M60 Page Forty lIIl'll.Xltlb lil'II'I'll Wl'lllNl'lll liau Claire, XVis. Doc Skinny 'VVeener Marshall: Gun Club, 'l9. I.a.tll'J into lilllill lly lin' rinyling rod. This is one of the most curious and extra- ordinary creatures that ever struck this campus. Doc and his peculiar roommate, Clayton, spend their spare time inventing ways to pro- cure a better drag with Mr. McLaughlin and so earn more roll call cuts. llis favorite sports are grinding out Latin, and talking about his dancing ability. Never mind, Skinny, in spite of your face and those legs you get a large number of perfumed let- ters. XVith the best of luck at Al.li Y 1'-X-, 1,y? ibm t'll.XllI,l'IS St'tlX'll.l.I'1 il'lSll'.kllll Indianapolis, Ind. Sciff VVashy Sish Marshallg Glee Club, '18, 'l9g Mandolin Club, 'l8, '19, 'Ztllfnnjtf fin' rm! and nmwr Jland to rloulltp Nufl1ing'.t .cu lmril, lluf .l'I'lH'l',l will find it out. No one can say that Scilf is not a hard worker. lle never fails because he has not tried hard enough. One of his favorite mottos is: lf once you fail, try, try again. He carries this motto wherever he goes. And from the number of scented envelopes he re- ceives, we know that he is still trying again. Ile is even considering the hiring of a private stenographer to help him keep up with his con- tinually growing correspondence. Sciff always likes a rough-house and if some other fellow does not start one, he will. liven in this he will often try again until he has downed or been downed. NVe are inclined to think that he will turn out to be a great scientist, however. For does he not practice mental telepathy? He is also fond of reading will-power books. VVe are sure that VVishard and his motto will meet with the best of success at WlI.LIAMS Page Forty one yr Furly-110 1' 1,51 'ka 'T 1 1 , s ..,,., ......4,...,.-,......., , . ,, ,..-x.....,..................4 UPPER i MIDDLER IH flimaer illllihhlm' Gllaaa igiainrg UR history has been told before. It Will not be forgotten, and to write it is only to repeat again that which is known to all. But rim yy in order that the page opposite our picture may be occupied, a few words may be written although there is enough material to fill volumes. We are one hundred strong! In the class room, the study hall, on the drill field or on the oval, we excell all. Our members have even been found in the guard squad. We claim thirty-five officers including five lieutenants, two captains and Major Heikes himself. In societies we have come strong. Bachman and Trepel being on Irving's team and Emeny on Marshall's. Elsasser and Myrick represented us on the varsity foot-ball team. Reid, the captain of the swimming team, helped to hold the records which have made our class famous. Cook in turn proved himself the tennis champion. Who can boast of a fatter man than Bachman, a taller man than Neff? Who can boast of an Ira with a red nose, a Moreland With black hair, of a Little Joe, a Nephthali, a Ryder II, an Ignatz a Beatrice or an 'flsadore ?f' And so We might go on forever. You can see that we of the class of 1920 have a good beginning of a great future. Next year, when our history is written, We will have made 1920 the greatest year in the history of Mercersburg. Page Forty-four llppm' illllihhlrr Qllaaa Gbtlirrra WILLIAM F. Mossnn Vice-President J AMES M. ARTMAN . 5'001'6iwI'y BROOKS EMENY . H1l9i01'ifl1l J osnrrr A. REID, J R. . President illlrmhrra Adams, Archie George, Batesville, Ark. Adams, Elliot Albertson, Berwick, Pa. Addams, William Ayres, Jr., Shippensburg, Pa. Anderson, Lansdell, New York City, N. Y. Armstrong, William Marshall, Sharon, Pa. Artman, James M. Narberth, Pa. Ash, James Leddy, Middletown, Ohio. Bachman, Frederick Christian Sharon, Pa. Bachman, Robert Simpson, Phillipsburg, N. J. Bank, Bernard Kenneth, Kimball, W. Va. Beauchamp, Sidney' Handy, Baltimore, Md. Bowen, Edward Kidder, Newton Centre, Mass. Brightbill, Roy Bertram, Hummelstown, Pa. Brodhead, Thomas Holmes, Akron, Ohio. Brookfield, Frederic, Syracuse, N. Y. 2 Budke, John F., Canonsburg, Pa. Buchanan, Walter Neal, Du Bois, Pa. Buller, William Earl, Pleasant Mount, Pa. Burnett, David, ' Paterson, N. J. Candee, William Charles, Syracuse, N. Y. Cavalcanti, Ruy de Lima, Pernambuco, Brazil. Chace, Robert Thompson, Ocala, Fla. Cole, Frank William, Asbury Park, N. J. Cook, John Marshall, Steubenville, Ohio. Craig, George Roth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Crellin, Curtis Virgil, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cummings, Parke, Windber, Pa. Daggett, John Clinton, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Davis, Harry Randall, North Conway, N. H. Dietz, Edwin Otto, Holyoke, Mass. Page Forty-fm Dobbs, John Earl, Loysville, Pa. DuBois, Martin Lee, New Paltz, N. Y. Duncan, John Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsasser, William James, Lakewood, Ohio. Emeny, Brooks, Salem, Ohio. Fike, Paul Everett Coffm Confluence, Pa. Flock, John Fred, Williamsport, Pa. Fordham, Chester, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Fryling, W. H., St. Marys, Pa. Gardner, Thor M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gardner, John Raymons Patton, Me. 7 Gillies, Robert Strout, Wakefield, R. I. Harlan, Paul Beatty, Churchville, Md. Harris, Gerald Nephali, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heathcote, Roland Jesse, Shrewsbury, Pa. Heikes, George Conrad, Salt Lake City, Utah. Helms, Alfred Martin, Lebanon, Pa. Henry, William L., Carnegie, Pa. Hess, Paul Richard, Chambersburg, Pa. Howe, John Quincy, Albany, N. Y. an, Hoyt, Herbert William, Sharon, Pa. Humphrey, Winthrop, Ypsilanti, Mich. Johnson, Ernest Clayton, Chicago, Ill. Kalbach, Joseph Long, Chambersburg, Pa. Kavanaugh, Charles Thomas, 'Jr Bayonne, N. J. Kelly, Paul William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kerr, Marcus, Logan, Ohio. Krulewich, Migel Herman, Galveston, Texas. Kuebler, Donald Wellibald, Easton, Pa. Landis, Harold Ulrich, Palmyra, Pa. McClelland, Hayes Karper, Penbrook, Pa. McCullough, William T. Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. llfI3CD011aid, Shirley Graeme, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Marden, Nicholas Brice, Princeton, N. J. Martin, Charles Gold, Jr., Springfield, Mo. Maryott, George Ulysses, Towanda, Pa. Mathey, Cecil Fabyan, Cranford, N. J. Mendenhall, Alan Hamilton, Toughkenamon, Pa. Miller, George Buckley, Saltsburg, Pa. Miller, Thomas Guy, Elkhorn, W. Va. Page Forty-six Moreland, Carroll, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morrisey, Arthur John, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mosser, William Franklin, Allentown, Pa. Myers, Walter Kendall, Mercersburg, Pa. Myrick, John Fairchild, Los Angeles, Cal. Nace, Donald Spottswood, McConnellsburg, Pa. Neff, Charles Harnish, Alexandria, Pa. Pierson, Albert Closson, Lititz, Pa. Pittinger, Robert Austin, Asbury Park, N. J. Reid, Joseph Alson, Jr., Deal Beach, N. J. Rohrback, Martin Newcomer, Braddock Heights, Md. Rothermel, Daniel G., Reading, Pa. Rowland, DeWitt Clark, , Tacoma, Wash. Russell, Joseph Hutton. Cleveland, Ohio. Scattergood, George Loughead, Philadelphia, Pa. Sclioffstall, Emanuel Martz, Tower City, Pa. Seiple, Robert Hartman, New Brighton, Pa. Selden, James McCobb, Jr., Crafton, Pa. Silberman, Samuel Martin, Lebanon, Pa. Skinner, Orville Bird, Burnham, Pa. ' Smith, Robert Kenly, Logan, Ohio. Spackman, Herbert Branson, Coatesville, Pa. Steiner, Richard Morrow, Grinnell, Iowa. Stevenson, Allen Byron, Beaver, Pa. Stone, Henry Norton, Roanoke, Va. Talmage, Frank DeWitt, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thonipson, Richardson Jasper, Forest City, Iowa. Todd, Frederick Cromwell, Phillipsburg, Pa. Trepel, Albert, New York City, N. Y. Van Kirk, Joel Ketchum, Elizabeth, Pa. Wack, John DeBlois, , Newark, N. . Walker, William George, Coplay, Pa. Wasson, Reid Persons, Denver, Colo. Watson, Benjamin Edward, Jr., Scranton, Pa. - Whelan, Frederick Dolphin, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Whitla, William, Sharon, Pa. H Witman, Clark Cornelius, Pottstown, Pa. Wright, Frederic Flavel, Paxtang, Pa. Page Forty-:wen 1 I 1 i i ' E 11 1 Qi Wi 5 5 4 li 'l fi -5 -s a sl ni iv E ,1 5 Q? ii L! 'x 33 Qi '4 , 1 Pugfz' Forfy-ffgfll ' i 1 LOWE R MIDDLERS P41 Emmet illllihhler Gllaaa lliatnrg Q! iw F anything is desired in any department of school life, kind reader, turn to the opposite page and view the famed class of 1921. fy. fl- , We are represented in every phase of school activities. xii Among our number you will find athletes, literary men, guard 'A' squad and study hall sharks. , On the grid-iron we were honorably upheld by Robb, Mac Innes, Hunt, Lear, and manager Witman. On the cross-country team, we were upheld by the persistency of Ballard, Shunatona, Robb, and Weaver. On the diamond, several of our men were the main. participants. Sum- monecl from our ranks for the swimming team were, Monroe, Wahl, Mc Farland, Cummings, Follansbee and Piggott. In gymnastics our reputa- tion was still higher maintained by the ability of Alexander and Pitts. Tennis called Veldran and Fairfax. The Mercersburg track team is also supported by the efforts of Bigelow, Ballard, Kimble, Lear and Hodgin. Let us now turn to literary work, and other activities. Let it be suf- Hcient to say that our class is represented on the News, Lit., and Karux boards, as well as the Band, Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Furthermore, the appearance of several others of us is seen on the Stony Batter Club, and one of the inter-society debating teams. Without exception, as every other class, we have our distinguished guard squad celebrities. Linn, Imboden and Bigelow are the offenders. For class standing, Moyer and Shunatona outolass all. Now, kind reader, after having thus passed over this distinguished enumeration of athletes, literary geniuses and others, you will readily ac- knowledge that the class of ,21 equals, and i11 our estimation, surpasses all others in general school activities.- Hence in two years, when we are preparing to bid adieu to old Mercers- burg, you will find us still fighting with. the same old spirit for supremacy on the grid-iron, track, and in the class-room. Page Fifty iinmrr illlihhler Qllaaa Gbiirrra 'l 1roM.xs MCG. WVITMAN Preszdent MORGAN H. LEAK . Vice-President HERBERT B. Honour Secretary J oslnrrr N. LEINBACH Hilstorum Mrmhrra Abell, William Graham, Warren, Ohio. Africa, Hunter, Huntingdon, Pa. Alexander, William Howard, Warren, Pa. Alexander, William John, Steubenville, Ohio. Alwine, Charles Emory, New Oxford, Pa. Andersen, Howard Edward. Naugatuck, Conn. Andrews, William Don, Erie, Pa. Bachman, Harry Musser, Lancaster, Pa. Bailey, Warren, Crocker, Jr., Sharon, Pa. Ballard, Robert Hudson, New York City, N. Y. Ballard, Robert Soule, Joplin, Mo. Barnes, Ronald Hope, Ellwood City, Pa. Barnhart, John Ruff, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Baron, Thomas E., Steubenville, Ohio. Beattie, Howard F., Collingswood, N. J. Beck, Henry A., Indianapolis, Ind. Berner, George Emil, Jr., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Beynon, A. R., Scranton, Pa. Bigelow, Hinman Ashley, Philadelphia, Pa. Bishop, John Cornelius, Morgantown, W. Va. Bixler, Stanley Fordham, Easton, Pa. Boger, William Rauch, Lebanon, Pa. Bole, John Clark, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Borden, Robert Oswald, Bentonville, Va. Brendle, Myron Eugene, Lemasters, Pa. Breneman, Harry Hollinger, Lancaster, Pa. Brenneman, Lynn George, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Brong, Paul Philip Leidich, Penn Argyl, Pa. Brown, Harry Miller, Crafton, Pa. Brown, Linn Lester, lndiana, Pa. Brown, Robert Seymour, Akron, Ohio. Brownfield, James Hustead, Fairmount, W. Va. Buechley, Frank Seltzer, Pottsville, Pa. Burgner, Samuel - Andrew, Chambersburg, Pa. Carroll, Walter Cochrill, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carter, James Perry, North Conway, N. H. Cavalcanti, Fernando de Lima, Pernambuco, Brazil. Coffin, George Francis, Jr., Easton, Pa. Connor, Clarence Le Roy, Lebanon, Pa. Cort, Joseph Francis, Huntington, VV. Va. Cummins, Parke, Windber, Pa. Curtin, Henry Bolinger, Clarksburg, W. Va. Dahlgren, Joseph Francis, Princeton, N. J. Davies, Russell Johnson, Camden, N. Y. -De Forest, William McCormick, Sharon, Pa. Page Fifty Derrickson, Vernon Blades, Dover, Del. Douglass, Harry Edison, Parkersburg, W. Va. Dusenberry, Charles Henry, Flint, Mich. Eberts, Joseph Morgan, Weissport, Pa. Euwer, James Greer, Parnassus, Pa. Evans, Ea1'l B., Pageton, W. Va. Evens, Frank Rahn, Jr., Ben Avon, Pa. Eyster, John Hurford, Bellevue, Pa. . Fairbanks, Charles Mason I Plandome, L. I. Fairfax, Wilbur Bowen, Washington, D. C. Faust, Vincent B., Spring Grove, Pa. Faust, William Cornelius, Hublersburg, Pa. Fenton, Arnold Alexander, Metuchen, N. J. Fischer, J HHIBS Bowles Martin Waynesboro, Pa. Fox, Edward George, Pottsville, Pa. RW? Follansbee, John Haynes, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Francis, Homer Thomas, Columbus, Ohio. Fredeking, John Leopold, Princeton, N. J. Freeman, Arthur Leonard, Flint, Mich. ' Fryling, George Richard, St. Marys, Pa. Fulkerson, Frederick Monroe, Jr., Sedelia, Mo. Gardiner, Sylvester, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geitner, Clement, Hickory, N. C. Goulding, James, Jr., Bruceton, Pa. Gray, George, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Greer, Edwin S., Jr., Johnstown, Pa. Griffin, Alan Harwood, Riegelsvills, N. J. Gutermuth, George William, Versailles, Ohio. Haeberle, George, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hall, Howard Wellman, Schenectady, N. Y. Hamilton, David James, Indiana, Pa. Hanna, Frank Carlos, . Cambridge, Md. Hardie, William Huges, New York City, N. Y. Harlan, Herbert Henry, Middletown, Ohio. Harnish, Mark David, Lancaster, Pa. Hatten, Walter James, Du Bois, Pa. Headley, Edward Talman, St. Petersburg, Fla. Helfer, Raymond Albert, Minoa, N. Y. Heulings, James McCleary, ' Milton, Pa. K Hodgin, Herbert Brown, Greensboro, N. C. Hodgson, George Duffield, New London, Pa. Holmes, Frank Byron, Detroit, Mich. . Holmes, William Hicks. New York City, N. Y. Holzshu, 'Charles David, Cumberland, Md. Hopkins, William Walton, Washington, D. C. Page Fifty-thru Humphrey, Frederick Dexter. Edgewood, Pa. Humphrey, John Milton, Jr. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hunt, Henry Ricketts, Coshocton, Ohio. Hursh, James Sharp, Newville, Pa. lniboden, Hugh O. Hershey, Pa. lngals, Courtney Allen, Crafton, Pa. U J ewett, Robert Coleman, Nyack, N. Y. Jones, Emmett Lee, Jr., Cumberland, Md. Jones, Erskine Ramsay, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Jones, Lloyd Albert, Bath, N. Y. Julian, David N., Salisbury, N. C. Kartsakledys, Vasileos Geo., Harrisburg, Pa. Kegerreis, Albert Warren, Salamanca, N. Y. Kelly, George Walter, Atlantic City, N. J. Kenny, Robert Webb, Somerville, Mass. Keys, John Clifford, Brockwayville, Pa. g Kidd, Robert Hugh Crawford, Glenside, Pa. Kieffer, Walter Hagerman, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Kimble, George Cotton, Rio Grande, N. J. King, William Bartolette, North Wales, Pa. King, Woodruff Palmer, North Wales, Pa. Kinney, Le Roy Romanta, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kissinger, Harold Washing Reading, Pa. Klock, John Beese, Shenandoah, Pa. Laucks, Elliott F., York, Pa. Lear, Morgan Hilton, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Leete, James Paton, North Branch, Mich. Leiby, Rankin Huston, Newport, Pa. Leinbach, Joseph Nevin, Philadelphia, Pa.. Lerch, Jacob Mauser, Allentown, Pa. ton Page Fzfty four Lichliter, Levi Garrett, Elk Lick, Pa. Linn, Edwart Boit, Sharon, Pa. Litchison, Paul Charles, Syracuse, N. Y. Long, Robert Lewis, Uniontown, Ala. Longenecker, Wilbur Frank, Bedford. Pa. Lowman, Paul Daniel, Fort Loudon, Pa. McCreight, Blair Cecil, Dayton, Ohio. J McDaniel, John H., Mann, James Hutchinson, Reedsville, Pa. Manwarren, Val David, Corry, Pa. Martin, William Alonzo, Springfield, Mo. Milar, Robert Fulton, Akron, Ohio. Miller, John Arthur, Middletown, Ohio. Miller, Theodore Harris, Scranton, Pa. Miller, William Hodges, Saltsburg, Pa. Mitchell, Wesley Denwood, I Richmond, Va. Salisbury, Md. i McFarland, Thomas Bard, Mohr, Henry Daniel, Oxnard, Cal. Allentown, Pa. McGhee, John Francis, Monroe, Claire Stocks, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. McKinney, Edward Philipps, Moore, George Daniel, Binghampton, N. Y. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. McLeod, James Curris, Moorehead, Albert Donald, D Buffalo, N. Y. Indiana, Pa. McMahon, Rogers Dudley, Moyer, Robert Franklin, Sewickley,'Pa. Allentown, Pa. Mac Innes, Harold Boyce, Mudge, William LeRoy, Jr I Syracuse, N. Y. Chambersburg, Pa. Malcolm, John Archibald, Murphy, Malvern Hill, Smethport, Pa. Orange, N. J. y - K I - Page Fifty foe Myers, Wilbur Eugene, Akron, Ohio. N ave, Chester Alton , Victory, Ohio. Neal, Robert Henry, Union City, Pa. Neely, Curll -Lockwood, Foxburg, Pa. Oates, Robert Luther, Princess Ann, Md. . Ochs, Richard Paul, Allentown, Pa. O'Connell, Kenneth P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Osborne, George Bradley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Osterstock, John Stephen, Easton, Pa. Palmer, William Francis, Reading, Pa. Parker, William Dosher, Jr., Moorehead, Miss. Paxson, Henry Gordon, Baltimore, Md. Phares, Elwood Eugene, Elizabeth, N. J. Piggott, Aubrey Dent, Chicago, Ill. Pinnix, Robert Henry, Greensboro, N. C. Pitts, Donald Ingalles, Hanover, Pa. Pitts, Reginald S., Hanover, Pa. Pollard, Frank Yost, Washington, D. C. Poppert, George Valentine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ragsdale, William Gage, Middletown, Ohio. I Raynolds, Richard B., Omaha, Nebr. Reed, Robert Roy, Reading, Pa. Reese, Chapin Fisher, Warren, Pa. Reimert, William Daniel, Yochow' City, Hunan Province, China. Rentschler, George Hughes, Ringtown, Pa. Repass, John Howard, ' Mercersburg, Pa. Renter, Clifford Silva, Jr., New York City, N. Y. Richards, Robert Henry, Easton, Pa. Rinehart, Robert John, Mercersburg, Pa. Ritchey, Richard Brown, Jr Mercersburg, Pa. Page Fifty-.fix Robb Stanley Rankln, Plttsburgh Pa Robertson, X7lCt0I' Owen Sharon, Pa Rockefeller EGWIII Shaffer Harrlsburg, Pa Rosenberry Charles Lawren Metal Pa Rosenthal Slillley Mllton Atlantlc Clty N Y Runk James Wllhs, Phnhpsburg Pa Russell, Albert B Gllead 0h1o I-Iolsopple Pa Savage George Brooks Churchvllle N Y Gchlller M8UT1CC Benjamm Lawrence L I Schultz Charles Luther Pottstown Pa Seasholtz George Donald Pottstown Pa Sebrlng George Eugene Sebrmg Fla Shaaber, Harry Moyer Readlng, Pa Shaffer, Norman Alfred, West Somervllls Mass CB Shelby Joseph Landls Olean N Y Shuman Arthur Robert Tacony Pa Shunatona Baptlste Beyhylle Pawnee Okla Sunpson Burton Alexander Jr Ard more Okla Slpe Call Henry Latrobe, Pa Snnth Vt ylnan Mmneapohs, Mmn bmxthgall Chrlstlan Fxport Pa Clearsprlng Md soars Harold Marshall Muncey P Starch Harry Watson HUI1tlllgt0ll W Va wtarcher Tracy Thompson Huntlngton W Va St Cla1r Alexander Volgh Crafton Pa Stemer, Wm Terrace, New York Clty N Y Ntenger Bengamln Luther, Mercersburg, Pa Stewens Horace Heywood Bl'0l1YKlll6 N Y - - V . . 9 t 9 3 , . , . . y 9 7 - ' , . , . ., . I 9 9 ' Q , Q . ' , Y . ,. . 9 1 ' ' 9 s -s 9 - A 9 - I . . N. , v . 1 9 ' J f' 'Q , . . . 4 ' . . f , . W 7 9 ' J 7 , I I l 0 f, . . . . ., , H., . . , .. . J , . - '1 Sann, Herbert Edwln, bnyder, Charles Harold, s - s - ! ' 9 'J ' 9 ' 9 , . . V, H. . . . . ,N '- 9 5 . k 7 3 , . . , , . . ' . L. 2 : ' 1 9 , . , . . A, -, , . . . , , . . a , f, , . , . A , , u , . . 9 - 9 - 9 , . . V ' 1 ' 7 ' . . ,rw , ' . - s 2 , V n . 4 ' , . - Page Fifty-:nun WF' Stevens, Robert Lawrence, Crafton, Pa. Swain, Alfred Earl, Bridgeville, Del. Switzer, Frank Cunningham, Harrisonburg, Va. Talbot, John Orechin, Weymouth, Mass. Tate, James Richard, Jr., Danville, Va. Thompson, Ralph Crosby, Fredonia, N. Y. Trask, Raymond Robert, Buffalo, N. Y. Trevorrow, George Charles, Jerome, Pa. Trich, Henry Chess, Pittsburgh, Pa. Trout, Harry Peary, Mercersburg, Pa. Twining, George Winfield, East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Underwood, Sanford Lewis, W. Pittston, Pa. Vasetine, Joseph, Fayette City, Pa. Veldran, Edwin Duyckinck, oradeu, N. J. Waddell, Clifton Gill, Jeanette, Pa. Wahl, Chester Wesley, Tarrytown, N. Y. Wallace, John Melvin, Jr., Franklin, Pa. Wareham, Edward Alexander Jr Hagerstown, Md. Watson, Benjamin Edward, Jr Scranton, Pa. Weaver, Park, Corry, Pa. Wetmore, Mark Adrian, Salamanca, N. Y. Wissler, Roy Buch, Lititz, Pa. White, Warren Carl, Cumberland, Md. Wiedebusch, Charles Kerr, Morgantown, W. Va. Wilkinson, Lawrence Brown, Camden, N. Y. Willard, Paul Litchfield, Buffalo, N. Y. Witman, Thomas McGovney Columbus, Ohio, Woolridge, Robert Ashley, Woodland, Pa. Wylie, Leard Burdett, Blaine, -Ohio. Yearick, Russell Decker, Nittany, Pa. p Page Fifty-eight ! F BBC HMAN- i- L I I,1l!ll' Fi-ff-1'-IIIII Pfzgf Sixty P l 1 linger 3Juninra Anderson, David. Clark, Jr., Sewickly, Pa. , Anderson, William Henry M., Philadelphia, Pa. Barlow, William Grabowsky, Pittsburg, Pa. A Benkhart, John, Pittsburg, Pa. Breisch, Frederick Henry, Tamaqua, Pa. Card, Robert Nelson, Elkins Park, Pa. Chamberlain, William Alton Belevue, Pa. Clayton, Francis LeRoy, Joplin, Mo. Coblentz, Charles William, Middletown, Md. Conner, Isaac Walter, Jr., Wayne, Pa. Davis, Eugene Spencer, Philadelphia, Pa. DeChant, Wilson Blough, Harrisburg, Pa. DeLong, William Fox, Philadelphia, Pa. ' - Donoho, Thomas Alexander, Seaford, Del. Edwards, Daniel Hamilton, Yukon, Pa. Floyd, Clarence Cristopher, Grove City, Pa. Garfield, Richard Milton, Syracuse, N. Y. r., Garver, Paul Edwin, New Brighton, Pa. J olliffe, George Grey, Grafton, W. Va. Keys, William Glen. Brockwayville, Pa. Killinger, John Weinland, Sausalito, Cal. Ley, Vern Blow, Titusville, Pa. Lindelneyer, Herbert, Baltimore, Md. Low, John Hutchinson, Washington, D. C. McLaughlin, Win. Perry, Greencastle, Pa. MacLea, Robert Houston, Baltimore, Md. Mays, Wm. Harold, Pittsburg, Pa. Mealey, Ralph George, Parkersburg, W. Va. Moore, Walter Donaldson, Philadelphia, Pa. Murphy, Walter Powers, Ridgway, Pa. Newton, Wayne, Middletown, Ohio. Norris, David Stambaugh, Youngstown, Ohio. 3rd, I Parker, Harry Keppel, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Reimers,,John Oscar, Grand lsland, Neb. Page Sixty-one Robinson, John Kelly, 3rd., East Greenwich, R. I. Sann, Ferdinand, Jr., Holsopple, Pa. Sann, Walter, Holsopple, Pa. Shank, William Hargleroad, Chambersburg, Pa. Shartle, John Adam, Middletown, Ohio. Sheppy, Charles Gordan, Buffalo, N. Y. Shipp, Harold H., Pittsburg, Pa. Snyder, John Steck, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa. Stein, John Walter, Somerset, Pa. Stevens, John Robinson, Bronxville, N. Y. Stevenson, Samuel Joseph, Allentown, Pa. Stouffer, Harold Besore, Chambersburg, Pa. Stowe, Edmond Merrick, Hudson, Mass. Symons, Ralph Hampton, Johnstown, Pa. Taylor, Paul Farquharson, Maplewood, N. J. Tonkin, Abraham, New York City, N. Y. Whitener, James Lorenzo, Hickory, N. C. Emmet Jluninrz Ankeney, Reginald Spickler, Clearspring, Md. Arnold, Edwin Brown, Pittsburg, Pa. Banning, Jas. Henry Thomas, Banning, Pa. Brooks, Lynne Eugene, Sabattis, N. Y. Burk, Tracy Johnson, Morgantown, W. Va. Da Costa, Luiz Moreira, Pernambuca, Brazil. Donavan, Clarence Edward, Jr., Smyrna, Del. Mahaffey, Paul Fred, Boswell, Pa. Sutherland, Charles Fisk, Jr., Morgantown, W. Va. Stevens, Gilbert James, Bronxville, N. Y. Williams, Leslie Conrad, New York City, N. Y. linnt firahuatr Baldeagle, Joseph Paul, Interior, S. Dak. Page Sixty tlwo Sintra anh Olnuntrira Beprramteh Pennsylvania New York Ohio . New Jersey Maryland . . West Virginia . . District of Columbia Massachusetts . Michigan . Missouri . Virginia . North Carolina . Brazil, S. A. Delaware . California . Florida . Indiana Oklahoma Arkansas . Illinois . Iowa . . Total Seniors . Upper Middlers Lower Middlers Upper Juniors Lower Juniors Post Graduate Total Kentucky Nebraska . New Hampshire Rhode Island Alabama . Dom. of Canada China . . Colorado . Connecticut . Japan . Maine . Minnesota . Mississippi Montana Peru . Porto Rico South Dakota Tennessee Texas . Washington Wisconsin . Utah . Summary nf Clllaanra 2 2 2 2 1 1 . 1 1 1 I . 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 446 34 108 240' 51 12 1 446 Page Sixty-three 'T W 5 1? +1 i l 1 .2 1 li 13 I 1 i 1 Wi 1 ! 5 4 l, 1 EN 1 4 B 1 4 I 1 2 L Page Sixty-four 1... ,, x o ilirg in thr in-ruirr illlag 'l'lu Xl1'l'4'1'I'SlllIl'Q' .xl'214ll'lll'Y N1-1'vim-0 Flag' lms in its IIIDIDUI' lm-lt llauul mrlu-1 I UH' l'I'USS on :1 llllll' lim-lll, whim-ln slums tlmt Ilu- llng lu-lungs tu Il pu puaimx vluml. lim-1-tlx' lu-lmv ilu- 1-rossa1l'm-:lll1-l'llz1l4- lxlxu- :uul wlulm- strllu-s l'llIl l mug ulluullv. Un ilu- lllllll Sll'lIDl'S am- wlllll- stars. 1-au-lu ul wllu-lm 1-1-pw-sm-nut 4 luuulull xl1'I'l'l'I'SllllI'Q' nu-n in sm-rvu-1-. 'l'u tlu- I'lQ'lll ul' Ilu- 1-was am- utlu-1' :ilu-rx lllliix ul bllu- :nul wllitv. Vllllllllljj llUl'lX1llll2lll-Y. 'l'lu- wllilm- stars on tlu-sv txllu mllll uplm um ln ilu lc-ml ll--Int lnuul mnul IN 1 '- '-se-nl l1'll nu-ll in sm-rv -. - ,' z - ' -' '. ulllle lu lfl on Wlllvll 1'2ll'lI 1-l Ilu- llllll' stars l'l'Ill'l'Sl'lllS ax smglm- mam 111 sl-:wus 'l'lu lumlql ul Ilu llalg is l'l'll zllul lu-rv am- plaufm-ml tlu- golml stars, 4-au-I1 mu- lu nu num ul .1 In ' am wlun, lilu- ax lll2ll'l-Yl'l7llHl1l. was glaul In Iiglll :uul mlim- lm' tlu- 1-:1 nl llu1lmnanul.ll1s . , , . . . , , , lu-m-. llu- t'llllI'l' llzlg' rs symlurlu- nl M4-l'1-1-l'slu1ll'g s lun- lm- lul on nul lu-1' prifll- lll lllvll' lm'-xltx' 'uul :lm-mtum In tlu-lr 1-mmlrx' a 1 . mlm lplxu IIN1' ' Un the Sana nf the illlerrrrahurg' Arethemg who Kaur Q9R'rrrh Uheir Mines Zi1l1at the lllnrlh filling le Safe fm' Eentnrrarg THE ACADEMY SPECIAL HIGH WAR HONOR ROLL 2nd Lieut. George N. Althouse, '11, Co. H 315 lnf., A. E. F. Edward H. Bair, jr., Ex. '16, Headquarters Co. 110 Inf., A. E. F. George A. Baker, Ex. '14, U. S. Engineers Officers' Training School. lst Lieut. Elbert C. Baker, '11, Inf., A. E. F. Captain Timothy L. Barber, Ex. '09, U. S. Medical Corps, Surgeon 313 Reg., A. E. F. lst Lieut. Oliver T. Beauchamp, Ex. '17, 27 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. lst Lieut. Kenneth Bell, Ex. '16, 28 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. 2nd Lieut. William F. Caldwell, Ex. '14, Co. F., 306 Inf., A. E. F. , 2nd Lieut. Joseph R. Caldwell, Ex. '16, 67 Co., 5th Reg., U. S. Marine Corps. Sergeant Andrew Courtney Carrpbell, jr., Ex. '11, Pilot Lafayette Escadrille. Priv. lst class, Arden E. Calvert, Ex. '18, Medical Supply Section, A. E. F. Donald A. Carter, Ex. '17, Hospital Unit No. 39, U. S. Army. j. Lloyd Churchill, Ex. '11, U. S. Naval Reserve Force Aero Section. lst Lieut. L. E. Eisensmith, '06, Engineer Corps, U. S. Army. 2nd Lieut. James G. Elder, '14, 47 Inf., A. E. F. Edward Monroe, Ex. '17, Co. B., 343 Supply Train, A. E. F. Chief Machinist, Clarence I. Gerkens, Ex. '13, Submarine Patrol Service. James joseph Gray, '15, Aero Section. 2nd Lieut. Joseph Guzman, Ex. '14, Porto Rico Reg., U. S. Army. Fred A. Hannah, '07, Ambulance Section. Raymond B. Harnish, Ex. '20, U. S. Signal Corps. Herbert D. Harry, '07, U. S. Army. Captain Benjamin H. Hewit, '01, Co. F., 316 Inf., A. E. F. Harry jamnssen, '10, U. S. National Army. lst Lieut. Donald Johnston, Ex. '10, 104 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. 2nd Lieut. Thomas V. Keefe, '08, U. S. Field Artillery. lst Lieut. T. Lawrence Layton, '12, F. R. Escadrille 77. 1st Lieut. Paul W. Lindsley, Ex. '18, 3rd Aviation Instruction Center, A. E. F. Captain Francis R. McCook, '10, Co. B., 134 Machine Gun Bn., A. E. F. lst Lieut. James P. Over, Ex. '07, Inf., A. E. F. lst Lieut. Ross Padgitt, Ex. '15, U. S. Ordnance Department. lst Lieut. Herbert W. Peart, Ex. '15, Inf., A. E. F. H, 1st Lieut. G. Frank Potfenberger, Ex. '09, Hdq. Co., 111 Inf. 28 Div., A. E. F. lst Lieut. Rodney W. Polack, '05, Co. D., 60 Reg., Inf., A. E. F. 1st Lieut. T. Reading Schley, '15, U. S. Aero Forces, A. E. F. lst Lieut. Frank W. Sidler, '15, U. S. Air Service, A. E. F. 2nd Lieut, Allen Dale Smith, Ex. '07, Canadian Forces. Granville L. Moyne Sargeant, Ex. '17, U. S. Aviation Section. lst Lieut. John Stone, '06, U. S. Air Service, A. E. F. 2nd Lieut. Ralph Talbot, '16, U. S. Marine Corps, Naval Aviation, A. E. F. Lieut. jefferson Davis Vincent, Ex. '06, U. S. Army, A. E. F. 2nd Lieut. Wilbert W. White, jr., Ex. '07, 147 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Corporal Dupont LaMott Wolf, Ex. '18, Inf., A. E. F. Page Sixty-five Brrnraiinnz DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER Lieut. Charles W. Maxson, M. D., '06, U. S. Medical Corps. CROIX DE GUERRE Guy E. Bowerman, Ex. '17, Convois Automobile, A..E. F. Andrew Courtney Campbell, Jr., Ex. '11, Sergeant-Pilot Lafayette Escadrille. Znd Lieut. Thomas B. Cantwell, Ex. '16, Convois Automobile, A. E. F. lst Lieut. Harvey Conover, Ex. '13, 90 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Stephen R. Faatz, '17, 120 Field Artillery, A. E. F. Fred A. Hannah, '07, Ambulance Section. 2nd Lieut. Carelton T. Harris, Ex. '11, Dentist 369 Reg., A. E. F. C. Porter Kuykendall, Ex. '15, Ambulance Section, A. E. F. Richard Oller, '14, U. S. Ambulance Service. Alphonse Padilla, '08, Surgeon, A. E. F. John G. Rothermel, Ex. '16, Coast Artillery Corps, A. E. F. lst Serg. joseph T. Ulmer, Ex. '19, Sector Postal 159, A. E. F. Corporal james W. Witherspoon, '12, Convois Ambulance, A. E. F. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS lst Lieut. Joel T. Boone, M. D., '09, U. S. Marine Corps, A. E. F. C. Gordon Brovvnville, Ex. '17, Medical Department, A. E. F. lst Lieut. Harvey Conover, Ex. '13, 90 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Dever A. Patterson, Ex. '21, Ambulance Service, U. S. A. Captain Keller E. Rockey, '05, U. S. Marine Corps, A. E. F. Captain-Ralph L. Schiesswohl, '12, 6 Machine Gun Bn., U. S. Marine Corps. Major Alexander M. Stark, Jr., Ex. '17, Infantry. 2nd Lieut. VVilbert W. White, Ir., Ex. '07, 147 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. CROCE AL MERITO DI GUERRA Donald L. Atwater, Ex. '19, American Red Cross Ambulance Corps. 1st.Lieut. Meade D. Detweiler, Ex. '16, American Red Cross Ambulance Corps Murray B. Schroeder, '14, U. S. A. A. S., A. E. F. I DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL C. Gordon Brownville, Ex. '17, Medical Department, A. E. F. lst Lieut. Harvey Conover, Ex. '14, 90 U. S. Aero Squadron, A. E. F. BELGIAN MEDAL OF HONOR Major Alexander M. Stark, Jr., Ex. '17, Infantry. Page Sixty-.fix i Mhehlgujeh. l'm1r NIH 1 I 1 1 Page Sixty-eight Q .- X L .A at r I 1 'pew H' s .2 : I 'L'-1 Uhr flllerrvrnhnrg I.Es1tIz1liun Major Thomas VV. Baker ....................... Commanclant and Instructor Major George C. Heikes ............................... Cadet Commandant Captain Paul C. Litchison.. ........................... Battalion Adjutant Sergeant Harold B. Maclnnes ...................... Battalion Sergeant lNIajor COLOR GUARD Sergeant I' Budlte . , J. '. ' Sergeant, VV. L. Henry Corporal, 'I'. Starcher Corporal, j. Duncan COMPANY A Captain, R. G. Smith lst Lieutenant, H. T. Tachovsky lst Sergeant, H. Ii. Simpson SERGEANTS C. I.. Neely, G. I. King, G. I.. Scattergood, M. N. Rohrhack. CORPORAI,S 1 I F G. Kelly, V. B. Derrickson, C. T. Kavanaugh, C. Martin, D. Burnett, D. G. Hamilton, R. N. Card, R. P. Wasson. COIVIPANY H Captain, 'l'. H. Brodhead lst Lieutenant, j. Reid 2nd Lieutenant, II. B. Spackman lst Sergeant, P. E. Fike SERGEANTS F. Evans, C. V. Crellin, J. Chase, VV. H. Alexander. CORPORALS G. Haeberle, S. XValker, B. C. McCreight, J. H. McQuilkin, J. F. Cort, R. J. Reinhart, N. B. Marden, H. B. Stauffer. Page Sixty-nine COMPANY C Captain, VVm. T. Clapp lst Lieutenant, I.. Anderson lst Sergeant, P. E. Allen SERGEANTS B. K. Bank, j. P. Carter, J. M. Artman. CORPORALS :nd Lieutenant, F D XXhe al F. Hackman, H. Starcher, F. Huntplirey, J. A. Repass, H. Breneman, XV. Cu'mnmgG S XX XX ebb M. A. VVetmore. COMPANY D Captain, VV. Fryling lst Lieutenant, XV. R. Swartzwelder 2nd Lieutenant, G P R1 x lst Sergeant, H. V. Stone SERGEANTS Ni. Kerr, R. Chase, J. IW. Cook, R. H. Ballard. CORPORALS XV. J. Hatten, L. G. Lichliter, S. R. Robb, R. B. Brightbill, O. XVells,' B. B Shunatona F. F. VVright, R. D. McMahon. COMPANY E Captain, T. G. Miller lst Lieutenant, XV. F. Mosser 2nd Lieutenant, Albert Txepel lst Sergeant, XV. Humphrey SERGEANTS M. L. DuBois, XV. C. Bailey, XV. M. Armstrong. ' CORPORALS M. Murphy, E. M. Schoffstahl, S. M. Silberman, G. B. Osborne, C. S. Renter lunnn G. Moreland, XV. H. Holmes. Page Sefvenly IP1'11111 xI'll1lI' iganh I1l'2l4It'l' . .Sl Isl II:111Iq W. II.1II ........... I111111I1u11f- X. IIIQZII .......... I111111I111111' Ii. I,Jll'Iil'I' .,....... 'I111111I111111- gt. IP. 'I' ll1111Q11111 .. ..... News 'fIllI Ihmlq i.S111iII1 ........... ...I1111t1111v I . IAlII'2't'll1'l'Iil'I'... Iizlss I . XIUAW ...... ....XIlfv I.H:11-1l111-1- ......... ...Mtn 231'1I IIZIIIIQ N. Sx1'ilzv1 ......... .... . XIIU .. Slwllnx ..... 1111-1114 X. IIlIl'IlilIl:lll. .. l'111'11v1 C, ID11I1lrf ........... I Hl'IIl'I bltlm IIHIIIQ 11. .X. I.. l'1-1-1-111:111. . . IUVIIOI . . .,-1 N11-1 llll I'. II. SI11-Inlay 111 kIllI'l IX l.I'Ills11w-r ' P 11'-fm--1111 II 'l'. II1111 t 51011211 , . ull S 11... M. In. 5lIllII1l II II IIIII ll'l'Iilll1I II. II. Ix11I1I I. .X. IIu11oI111 -DIII II:11 tith IIIIIIX J. IX. IIIIIIIC I . II. IIllSI'IlI1l 1'1'x'. I.. 11. IIl'l'IlL'lll lll.. A 91-1'1't I4 N II ,, Y. 5.1-1. I. XX1I111:111 I . III. I zlI1'I1zll1Iis. .. N. I1. I 11111-1'1m111l. 2 :III II2ll'Ix m'Iil'I1'II1l . . .l'uI'll1'I .. .l'ol'lll'I ...I'UI'lIl'I S:1x1vpl1u111- Sslxulmllullv S:1x11pI11111v ..I'IilI'Illl'I ..l'l111'i111-1 ..l'l111'i111-t ..IIl'lllll ..IIl'lllll ..IIl'lllll ..II1'1111: Page Sefvenly-om illirlh illllunir J. ll. lfisllor ....... A. 19. Piggott. .. ll. M. St0i110r. . . P. P. Brong. . . H. U. Landis. .. li. 0. Jollnsml .. .. Sergeant J. ll. Bolo. Sergeant P. W. Kelly. .. S. G. Mvllonalcl .... J. A. Slmrtlc .... ll. M. Sllaabcr .... Fife Fife ...Fife . . . Fife Bass Bugle Bugle Bugle Bugle Drum Drum Drum Page Seventy-ilwo F I m I Page Seventy-Ihre: Page Seventy-four Uhr Arahemg Senate Although this is the youngest organization in the school, it is the most in- tluencial and hence the most powerful. As a medium between the Head Master and the boys, it has served its purpose Well. Its influence and good conduct have done much to raise the spirit of Mercersburg. Only boys of first class personality are selected for membership in this body. Therefore, it is one of the greatest honors to be a senator. ' Dr. Irvine and the faculty members use their advice and influence for the ad- vantage of the student representatives. Every effort is made to set a high standard of conduct for the student body to follow. , OFFICERS Q Dr. William Mann Irvine .......... .... P resident Mr. Melvin E. Bassett ...... .... S ecretary STUDENT MEMBERS Sidney Handy- Beauchamp, '20 George Ilgenfritz King, '19 William Thomas Clapp, '19 Joseph Alson Reid, Jr., '20 John Marshall Cook, '20 Ralph Graeme Smith, '19 George Conrad Heikes, '20 Harry Thomas Tachovsky, '19 Marcus Kerr, '20 Samuel Winthrop Webb, ' 19 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. M. E. Bassett Mr. M. A. Gibson Mr. H. E. Colson Mr. H. M. Rublee Page Seventy-fw i l'rmf S1'1'1'nIy-,vix F. ' Uhr illlerrerahnrg Zliifteen 1 The Fifteen is composed of those students in the Academy, who have proved their ability to write and speak the English language to the best advantage. It is, therefore, a great honor to be a member of this organization. This year, although the Fifteen was somewhat slow in its organization, the. meetings have been delightful. The general subject this year is War Poetry. Pre- i pared essays are read by two members, then the meeting is thrown open for general discussion. Selections are read from the particular author under discussion, hence many interesting points are brought out. Those who, in past years, have been members have not only distinguished them- selves in college, but also in later life along literary lines. OFFICERS Philip E. Allen, '19 ................ ....... P resident Curtis V. Crellin, '20. . . ..... Vice-President Samuel W. Webb, '19 .... ...... S ecretary STUDENT MEMBERS Philip E. Allen, '19 James M. Artman, '20 George E. Berner, Jr., '21 Francis P. Browning, '19 Laurance L. Browning, '19 Curtis V. Crellin, '20 Carl G. Goelz, '19 Moorhead C. Kennedy, Jr., '19 William T. McMillan, '19 Frederick B. Noss, '19 Emanuel M. Schoffstall, '20 Herbert B. Spackman, '20 Samuel W. Webb, '19 William Whitla, '20 Clark Witman, '20 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. M. Irvine Dr. W. M. Irvine - Mr. M. E. Bassett Mr. E. D. Holmes Mr. E. S. Pratt Mr Mrs. A. Rutledge Mr. A. Rutledge Mr. H. R. Flint Mr. A. Long Mr. D. M. Long J. A. Talmage lf.. - Page Seventy-:wen lgnung Mena' Gllgrintian Amanriatinn ' OFFICERS R. G. Smith, II9 .... .............,.. ........ P r esident XYm. VVliitla .... ............ .... N ' ice-President P. E. Fike ...... ...... . .......................... ....... S e cretary H. E. Simpson .... ..................................... .... T r easurer CHAIRIWEN OF CONIIVIITTEES VV. T, Clapp .... ................................... .... IN 'I embership P. R. Hess ...... .... N Ieeting P. C. Covert .... Bible Study S. W. VVebb .... ....... S ervice J. INI. Artman .... .................... . Nlissionary A D VI SORY BOARD Dr. XV. M. Irvine Mr. VV. A. McLaughlin Nlr. C. A. Brown Mr. XVm. Douglas Mr D. Mason Long, General Secretarv - - Page Sf-willy-eight , -I l df, f f 5 f JJ JJ JJJJJ f 'U :gi ll' N X ' 1 ,, , , L4 ? 3 1 al I w,5.l- Y 1 Page Se-venty-nina I , . , , K 1 X. is 5 , 5 , 3 U i I 5... Pagff Eighty K W x 8 Q S 3 1 , A 9 1 5 R 2 i -M-1 Uhr C5122 Glluh The Glee Club is the most important and finished musical club in the school. Starting with a membership of the entire schol, its ranks are gradually thinned until only forty remain. These men are the pick of the school, and with the long period of training which they undergo, the result is indeed worthy to be lauded. ' Usually in April, one concert is given. A Curtis V. Crellin ................................ President Dr. W. M. Irvine, Mr. F. F. Hardman ................ Leaders Mr. H. G. Hollon ............................. Accoxnpanlst First Tenor W. A. Addams W. M. Armstrong J. C. Bole M. L. DuBois J. K. Fredeking A. H. Griffin C. V. Crellin J. Reid H. Simpson W. Whitla F. D. Whelan H. G. Paxon B. Simpson J. P. Baldeagle G. D. Seasholtz Mr. Hardman First Bass W. N. Buchanan P. E. Fike D. S. Hutchinson B. C. McCreight H. Mohr R. G. Smith A. R. Shuman S. R. Walker M. A. Wetmore G. U. Marott B. F. Moyer Second Tenor ll. H. Ballard B. Emeny . G. B. Moreland W. F. MOSSQ1' W. J. Hatten H. U, Landis ll. H. Leiby W. D. Moore F. C. Switzer G. L. Scattergood B. B. Mardcn Mr. Rublee Second Bass C. R. Brown R. B. Briglitbill J. F. Budke W. Faust H. Hall H. B. Hodgin E. L. Jones G. B. Osborne L. B. Wilkinson C. S. Wishard G. R. Craig Q Page E ighty-one H. E. Simpson Mr. H. C. Ste First Mandolins C. A. Ingals nger. . .. M. C. Kennerly, Jr. G. P. Riley H. E. Simpson R. H. Symons R. G. Smith C. S. Wishard Hllanhnlin Ollnh Fffconfl Jlandolins H. H. Bfroneniaii T. A. Donoho D. Houston N. B. Marden J. W. Hunk lvifilllb H. U. Landis . . . .Loader . . .Director Banjo Mandolin H. YV. Hall L. A. Jones J. F. McGee Guitar F. D. Whelan 'Cello C. Fordham R. F. Moyer Page Ezghty t-wo In I 4 . f. fs - . Q Gbrrhvntra NIV. llzlrclmzm .... .... I Director '. XVit1nz1n .... I,CZldL'l' Fil-.wf Ivlilllllll h'f'f'mul IVIIOIIIL II. U. IAIINIIS Il. II Iimlwnrmls II. A. .Iolws k'. IC. .Xlwino .MIMO II. II. Briglmibill C. I orcIImm Hula Q R. F. MONT II. T. IIous'f011 V D A fIUl'lIf't Ilflrnlff II. S. Stcngor J. NI. Hunk H- H. Shim, IIFIIIIIS Piano IC. S. Ruc'kvI'vIIcr K. P. 0'l'o1'111eII J , ,.,. , ,.....L.: , - ,. .-,...j J Page Eighty-three - A Mun Qllnh Vlapp .... ............................ l ,I'l'Sl4llIll Q P Hilm' ........ ...St'l'l'l'f2lI Y :mal YlfI'UZl4lllLl M1 X Hlntledgv... ................... l :1L-lllty .Mix MEMBIQIZS Il. l'. lin-1'1'y .l. S. Hursh L1 Beruer. Jr. M. Kerr Il. A. Bigvluw ll. S. Xnrris Il. H. BI'L'Illxlll2lIl H. P. Hilcy W. T. Vlapp V. G. Shoppy Q.. ll. Fryling l'. I . '1'2l.Vl0I' Page Eighly-four Y LITERARY Nl Page Eighty-H Fi11....-..f'L -f---.Q-L'7l 3.717775 ' 'QQ..lT.i11L3 1'l ---Vi--' - lean? i,.,....,. .,. . ,,...-... ---- 'I .I I 4 I Ii L. I I I In V1 31' IH Sv 'rg In 184333, 'I'Iw 3IU1'k'UI'SIJlll'Q I.It0l'2l1'j' SuL:ivty', was IIIIIIDCICII bv some 0 ie slnrIm-nts. 'I'xvn vvziis Inlvr. NBIEIVSIIEIII I.ilv1'alr.v Snc'ivty vmiu- into 4-xistm this tiinv tIn- Iirst sm-ivtv was I-Iianigvrl in innnc- In 'I'Iio Wrisliingtnn Irving Intvmrv Sm-ii-lv. Ifnr an nnnilwr of vczirs inLIivicInz1I clvlmtus wui'u Iiolil when Irving, f Iliv Ilistiiivtimi ui' xvinning' vnvli nnv frmn Ilic Iiixt InIiI in ISEI4 until ISW in Inns won tvn nl' lIiv I'+n1i'tc-I-n prim' III-Imtcs. In IWII. thu- pwsvlit svstn-in n tu III-Imtvs was vst:1IIIisIn-II. Sinue that Iinn' Irving Iins vvnn 0Icvvn out III' ninnlun IICIHIIUS. I Ibnringr lliv piwviit vvar. Hn- work ol' tliv snuivtv IIZIS III-vw-Inpm-II alung KIIIIII Iinvs. I,2lI'II2lIlIl'IlI2lVAX' lriwivtivv, ilvlmto. zinnl good I'vII0xvsIiip Iizivv Iwcn 'im viiiplmsizm -II. Irving nivn :Irv vvvII I'CIJI'CSUllIl'lI in I-vm-rv activity of the scInmI. Finn 1tI1 L L vaptzliiis. svwiwil ntlilvtin- tuani Illl'lllIJK'I'S, and inanv nn-inlmcrs of various oivfin 11 tions in lIiv .Xl'2l1II'lll'I'. EII'l' Irving nn-n. Irving Ima nlwzivs stuml for I-XIALIIQI1 I IIfl'I'2lTlII'0, good I'1-IImvsIiip. and Inyalfy to st:1inI:1r4Is. Slim' dons nnich Imvfiu ina ing' Iivr iiiviiilrws true IIICI'COI'SIIllI'g' inen. .IQ I'. I321I1IO2lg'IL'. Iv. I. lung ..... M. N. I?oIii'IIac'Ic. .. II. S. I3af'Iniiaii. W. IQ. Hcnrv. .. II. H. Span-Iciimii O FIFWEIIS ..... . President . .Vice-I'rcsi1I0i1t . . . . .Secwotaijv . .Trezlsurer . ....... Monitor Serffeaiif-af-Ariiis Z' Page Iiighly-:ix -i repel, '.Z'll: C. G. Goelz, 'l9: R. ll. C. Kidd, 'ZIZ . A4l2llllS AI'llll2lll Bac-lnnnn B-ald Baldongle Bank . Bigelow Brigbtbill Brong Budke Phase Uook Cort flrellin Derrivkson Fenton Fike IIZYIXG MEMBERS l'. G. Coolz W L. llonry ll. B. llodgin ll S. llutc-binson C. .L IIlQI2llS Y G. Kartsaklcdys V. 'I' K2lX'HllHllg'l1 R. W Kenny R. H. Kidd ll. I. King D. W. Kuvbler ll I' Landis J. N. Lcinbavk L. G. Livbliter J. F. McGhee W T. Mc1Millan J. H. MvQuilkin S. liacliman. '20, B-. Mardun Y. Maryoft G. Milli-I' B. Nbss ll. Robb H. Slllllllltllllil B. Skinner B. Span-knmn 'I'. Starcllvr li. Swartzwcldvr Tropel C. Trovorrow L. Underwood U. Veldran W. Webb Wells Page E ighty-:even l no 'l'lw Nl Ghz fllllarahall Qlitrrarg Svnrivtg nrslmll l,110I'211'f' was 1111-1111-4'l in 181343. Soon 2ll'fl'l'. Ilw illtm--sm'iot,x' llc- lmlvs xww lIlS1l1lll1'1l. llmww1'. 11 was not 1111111 151111 tlmt 11 1Wllll1'Y-lllll' qu-nr llilll- 1ll'l' was nllvrwl. 4 lm' lllv pmt tllruu f'l'2l1'S, 3l2ll'Sl12lll has lwvn 1111- Wllllllll' ul' ilu-sv llvlmtefs. S111 . . .. vw' lms lmml lrwt spwllwl' lUI'1l1l'I12lS1 lUl11'l1l114ll llY1'Yl'i1I'S. llllSl'll1l lms mul lmlv lM11'1l zlltzllllwl Inv 1111- ll2ll'4l xmrli 111 1111- 1lL'l12lI0l'S. lnut zllsn ln' llll' Nlzlrslmll 4I11I'l1. Wllll'll a 1 'gl z ' - - - s-mul. lt lms 1-W11 Avlzlywl il lnrgl- mrt I1l2l1't'llSl1l'll 1 lllfl put 111 tlmm llln 1111111 ml 1 I in llll' 1111 111 1111 111114111 lm tlme llumllul ' - 2 . ' 2lI14l S1XlUl'll olrl 1'mp1-rum-11 lmw lwcu 11 1 S-'xl 11. 'l'l11 llzllwlnlll Sll1l'l1 lf rlll1ll'1l1l1lQ. wlllvll. 11'lll'll mlm' 211- 111 11111 N111 ull ll 1 1 1 1:11111-11 15 1l1'H'1' lU1'LfOl11'Il. lt IS 21 511111101 luv. 21 spirit ul gwnl spfwlslulannslmnp.111141 11 spmt 111' l1'1k'111lSl1l1J. 11l l l1'l'lllS 11. Sllllfll. '111... ...... l'rvsirl1-111 . l . Mussm-l'. 3211. ,. ... Ylu--l'1'1'Slflvllt li. .Xllvn, '151 .,... ..... S l'l'I'l'12ll'.Y ,X. llviel, .ll'.. '?11. .. ........ 'lll'l'?lS111'0l' . lf. Slllllwllll. '21l.. ...S1'l'Q'k'21ll1-211-AI'1llS . 'l'. 'l'm'l1m'sliy. '15l.. ........ Xllblllltbl' agp' Iiiylzly-fight 1 LJ Smith, 'l9: B. limeny, '20: G. H. Moreland, 'l9: M. C. Kennedy, '19. H. .Xlivn TI. Alvxninivr M. Armstrong IA. XXSII A. Buck li. 'Hvrnvr II. BI'l'Il0lll2flll ii. limmilicalii ll. Hrmvn h. lirmvn I.. liruwning IC. Builcr C. liillll-i0C 'l'. Clapp U. l'm'urt L. DuBois B. Eineny MARSHALL MEMBERS B. Evans H. Fairfax Flock li. uilI'lil10I' B. Harciiiwr N. Harris U. Hoikes iilllIlIJilI'0.V li. Hunt V. lic-lllmiy F. Mathey IP. Mitm-hull B. Moreland Mossor F. Moyer U. BIEIC'-IIIIIOS B-. 3I2lt'F2lI'iillld V. Pierson H. Hemi A. Reid, Jr. P. Riley U. 'Rowland H. Seiple M. Sliaaber Silbcrman E. Simpson li. Smith M. Stioncr 'l'. Tzu-hovsky K. Yan Kirk P Wasson D. Whelan Whitla F. Whitman M. Witnmn Wright Page Eighty-nim ' I i A J t - Uhr Stung Ifiaitvr Bramaiir Glluh This eluh, organized in 1393, is one ot the oldest ol the sc-hool's activities. The first play produced was the howling farce, entitled, The liglvptian Mumm.v.'7 From that time until the present, man-v Well linovvn plays have heen staged includ- ing tive minstrel shows, the last ol' which appeared in WHS. The heaviest tragedy undertaken was Hllr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The happv coined-v. The Old llome- stead, recalled with pleasure. 5'The Sehool lor Sc-andal remains the most tinished presentation vet offered, in spite ot the assertion by the Karux in 1914, that 'cMiee and Men, produced in that year, surpassed all previous productions. The training and improvement of the eluh has increased steadily since the very beginning. This year the club worked under a handicap in having not-a single old member return to school. Nevertheless, after much practice, under the excel- lent supervision of Mr. Pratt. the play was staged on February 14th. It was 'tThe Man Who Stayed at Home. and was pronounced hv all who witnessed it as a great success. Thomas Holmes Brodhead, '20 ...................... President MEMBERS David Burnett T. Guy Miller Curtis Y. Crellin Henry D. Mohr Charles M. Fairbanks, Jr. Frederick B. Noss James B. Fisher Sidney M. Rosenthal George C. Heikes llarold E. Simpson Harold V. Landis John O. Talbot Paul C. Tiitehison Frank D. Talmage Nicholas B. Marden Mark A. Wetmore Charles G. Martin Thomas W. Witman J Page Ninety Q5 PUBLICATIONS Uhr errmihurg rum lfuumlerl i11 15301, this paper has been tlie one great elironiele ot' school events fm' the stuclents. In it are llllllllil detailed aeeounts of the baseball aml football games, aml each week a summary ot the Sunflay sermons is fouufl. Froni its eulumns both tlie athlete aml sturlent lllzlll' elip the reelmls ol' their aeliievements. 'l'llllS every issue is ol' lasting interest to every member of the sellool. llllIlQl' its excellent management this year. the News lias been espeeially in- teresting aml mleliglitful. Pliilip IC. Allen, '19, .. Samuel W. Webb, '1!l... ilarry 'l'. 'l'aelioVsliy, '19 Mareus Kerr. '20 ....... Robert S. B3i'l1lll?1I1, 720 William T. Cllapp, '19 tleeigge P. Riley, 'lil Martin ll, llolirbaclc. '20 li. Martz Seliotfstall, '20 Mr. A. Long .......... . Hr. J. A. Ttlllllliiflgw. . THE STAFF . .lflllitoi'-ill-Cliief .lflxeliange llllitor Business Manager Xssistant Manager ,I.w.w1'irlie la'fIiir1rs . . . .Faculty Adviser Aclvisory Manager Paqf Nizzcty-two fr 1, '9 Uhr flllvrrvrmurg lflitvrarg agaziue P . 'l'l1i lll'l I7lIl1' Ilnlllulm-fl in Hull. wan wgizxlxim-nl lu sl-l El lllgjll stauulnrnl lm' 5 1-1. . lIl1'l'ill'X' wu1'lQ in tlu- fm-luml. l'.w1'x' stlula-nl In llu- .Xrzlllvlxyx li ulgwl tu Wbllllllbllll Ill1'll'w illlll flwivs. Slum- ul' Ilw lwsl l1Iv1':11'.x' rm-ll url- luuml 4'ZlK'll 'xl-:lr ln Ilm 4 nr . I xx xv. ln tlw l,iI :l11fl Xl-us ww luam- llIl'1'l1'llll'lll4 llSllilll.Y l'lilllllllll'4l in 1 lll,lt Irlllallvzlllull III nlll1'I'svllmlls. Sllllll' ul' ilu- lwsl nrlivln-5 prilllwl lllls.Ys'2ll':lI'1' tlw I'1:ll1vwing: hlllam l'Vim- lCff:1.x' ......... .... ...... ......... S . l'. llmxxnlllg, -lr. l'l1u'l4. nut l,luAl4 lsIm'Ix'l .................... . .... S. XY. W1-lmll llmx' l :1m Nillilllil l'lal1'm-ll llis Swmwl lst1:1'vx'l . ,. ll, Xwss llw l,il'v ul' l':1Iri1-li ll1'IIl'f' ................ ...,...... X llvn Swwlv l'1u-llw. .. ............... ...W. 'l'. NllNlill:1n,.l1', lllllllll ill l'flll'l'HllS l I'f'1l1'l'l4'li ll. Xuss. .lil .... .................... . ..l'l4lllHl ll:-l'lll1'I' XIV. .X. lllllll'll'Lfl' ............ ................ l 'ilvllll-X .X1lN'ls1'l' l'l1iliIv l'I..Xlll-11.'l1' William: 'l', Vlzlpp. ll 1 Sillllllvl W. W1-llll, 'l.l P11114' Nirwly-lllrz'e 1 Uhr illvrrvrzhurg liarux TH 'Ii S T A F F Fl'C4l01'll'lC B. Noss, '10 ..... ................. ........... I ' lrlilor-in-Chief .lznnos M. A1'tlll2lIl, '20 .............................. .Xssistnnt lfhlitol'-in-Cliicf Waltor K. Myers, '20 ...................................... Businoss Manager ASSOCIATE liI1l'l'0liS George E. Bcrnor. '21 ........ Literary Goorgo U. Hoikes, '20 ...... Art Henry P. Berry. '19 ......... Literary .lanios S. Hursli, '21 ....... Art Joseph N. Loinbach, '21 ...... Literary Wilbur F. Longenecker, '21. . Art llevil F. Mzitlloy, '20 ......... Literary Wallam ll. Swartzwelclor, '19 ..... Art Frecleriok U. Bklvlllllilll. '20 ....... Art flll2ll'lt'S li. Wivflelmsuli, '21.. Art John C. Bole, '21 ............... Art ASSISTAXT BUSINESS MAXAGERS Frederivk W. Bald, '19 Harold U. Landis, '20 William L. Mudge, '21 Flark K . lvllllltlll, '20 Winthrop llnniphrey, '20 llc-nrv X. Stone, '20 Mark A. XVCt11101'6, '21, FACULTY ADVISEBS Mr. M. E. Bassett ..................................... Art Mr. B. Frank Kulp ..... . . .Advisory Manager Page Ninety-four Q. M. 01. A. iganhhnnk At the beginning of each year the Young Men's Christian Association pre- sents each student with a small book, nicely bound, containing certain statistics and facts about the school which are very handy throughout the year. In it are also some hints about the traditions of the school which the new students find very helpful to becoming acquainted with their new surroundings. Q 51112 alllerrrrahurg Alumni Qbuartrrlg A Published four times yearly in the interest of the pMercersburg Alumni. Edited by Mr. William A. McLaughlin, and Dr. William Mann Irvine. Uhr illlilitarg Jlinnnr llnll Of all the Mercersburg'Boys in the Service, published in the Quarterly and posted on the extensive bulletin boards in Main Hall, is kept by Mr. William A. McLaughlin, Mr. Melvin E. Bassett, and Miss Hart Irvine. - Uhr Olatalngur Published yearly for and by the Academy under the direction of Dr. William Mann Irvine, and Mr. James G. Miller. Page Ninety-five nc.x.il-chim.on eww- R,'N.CareL Ceo 55 d.M.Co?K T'znxu.S G C Hcikcs Msllkdy Page Ninety-six X Page Nirwfy-.vf',t'fr1 Page Ninrty-riyllt Zllnnt Ball ilirnirm Due to war conditions, Spanish influenza, inability to schedule games, and other handicaps of the Fall term, only one game was played. However, other games were scheduled with Bethlehem Preparatory School and Harrisburg Tech. Practice started about a week after the opening of the Fall term. Mr. Curran took charge of the new candidates until Coach Harlan arrived the following week. Owing to the war, only one of last year's varsity men returned, Captain Shaffer, whosework at center was a feature of the short season. Myrick, Flock, Tachovsky. Simpson and Whelan were the only returning scrub men who made a place o11 the varsity squad. The majority of the varsity material consisted of Freshmen, including li. Brown, Dahlgren. lillsasser, ltohh. Scasholtz, and T. Starcher. The first and only game of the season with Baltimore Polytechnic was played on Saturday, October 5th, on the Mereersburg oval. The feature of the game was the plunging of Seasholtz, who went over our opponent's goal line for four touch- downs. Due credit nmst also be given to Uaptain Shaffer, who succeeded in kick- ing all goals thronghout the game. The final score was 35 to 0 i11 favor of Mercers- burg. ' ln short, considering the many handicaps, the season of 1918 was successful in every detail. Page Nznety mn: .1 -- Hevceisburq- 1 'Ba1Pi111ot'e Poly Pechala? Game! 7 . W 1 Page One Hundred W' Haraitg ZHnnthall Umm I'IllQlIl ,X. SImII'vr. . .. XII. II.uI.111 ......... Ilmmals NI. II IIIIIEIII ....... . . . .IIUIIVII ......NIzumgvr I William .I. Iillsnssu, 20. .. ...Imft Iflml 'I'l':l1'.x' 'I'. SI2lI'1'Ill'l' JI ..-.IA-I't 'I'zl1'IiIL' X .Iolm I . I Im-Ii. ,20 ....... ...IwI'I. IIIIZIIWI NHVIIIZIII ,X. SIHIIIIII, -I .... ....... I 1-ntur , .lusm-pl: I . IIZIIIIQVOII. '2I .... .... I iight Huzlrml I Slzmlm-.V II. Iinlrln. ,ZI ..... ...Night 'I'z1vIiIv Stalulm-5' Ii. Iirown, 'ISI ..... ........ I iight Iinsl , IInrl'x' 'I'. 'II2Il'IlUYSIxX, ISI. .. .... IA-II IIz1II' Hsu-Ii .lulm I . BI.x'l'im'Ii, ,L 4 V' 2 w 4 PII ........ .... I ilhllt IIIII I-101 1 I7 511 IIUII! UI Il1II 'I wr. 'I-4 , .-1. , . , I'I'l'lIl'f'Il'Ii II. XXIII-I.m. Jr., ' I, N, ........ 20. . . ...Qua11'Ic1' lieu-Ii I Iizlvk E Iizlvk I I Page One Hundred-one . I ....l':1pInl11 3, l I A l l- li l P 1 i 5 1 1 ' Svrruh Zllnnihall Umm llvllllillll M. -xI'Il1SfI'0llfI ................................. . . . C lllfllll ' Mr. l'u1-Valli. Mr. Hlm-mi. ... ......... lou In 5 mm iam-mf. ,eo .... lhivicl R. Hunt, '21 ..... 3 ,. p vid - ' 1- -rlx Q . Xl xtman, Z0 ...,. William Bl.--xI'll1STT'01lQ, '20. , Wilbur F. Lougenecker, '21 .... . l 1l'l0I'QHll TT. Loan ,521 ...... ,l llarlocl AB. ill210llllllS, ,21 .... . ' John O. Tallmf. '21 ....... ' Paul fl. liilvllinsrm. '21 .... 4 'Paul E. f'z1r'w1', ,22 ....... 4XI'f?lllC G. Aclzuns, '20 ..... . 3 fit'0l'Qf0 L. Smitfwgooml, 20. X 1' ll2lI'4ll1l lu. 5l1llPS0ll, 'lil .... Elliot A. Aclanis, '20 ....... ... .Loft End . . . .Left Hull . . . .Left End . . . .Left Tackle . . . .Loft Guarcl .........C8I1t9I' . . .Right Guard . . .Right Tackle . . . . .lliglii Flml .licff Half Back Riwlit llalf Buck 2' .. . . . .Full Back . . ....... Full Back . . .Quartcr llzwlc Pagz' Om' Hzmdred-tfwo Payf' Om' I1umlr1'd-tllrzf Pagf Om' Ilundred-four ww .,k ' Euan Ball Tllruirm The baseball season of 1918 proved to be one of the most sueeessful during the past five or six years. ,Only one real defeat ean be eharged against the team, when llagerstown of the Blue Ridge League sneeeeded in winning a game three days before the letter game with Kiskiminetas. The season opened on March 30th with a vietory against a team representing the llarrishurg division of the Philadelphia and Reading R. R. League. Due to Bowl-n's wonderful twirling ability, the season continued in fine style. During the next two months xjietories were won from the Airneliff A. C., Carlisle Indians twice, from the St. Mary's A. C., from Massanutten Academy. from Wyoming Seminary, and.Boys' Latin Sehool of Baltimore, while one defeat and one victory were reg- istered against Hagerstown. The big game with Kiski came off on May 25th with a well deserved victory for the first time in two years. This vietory was due to the splendid pitching of Bowen eoupled with the batting of MeNamara and Wilson. The final game of the season resulted in another triumph, our opponents being Baltimore City College. line eredit must be given to Coaeh Hanks who developed the material into a wonderful team, to Captain Croasmun, whose eatehiug and hitting was a feature of the season, and to piteher Bowen, who sueeeeded in turning--in ten out of eleven yietoriesg also to Jenkins, Gorman, Hersh, and Mahatfey, whose superior fielding aided niueh in the successful season. I ., Page One Hundred fve Mr. Hanks ..... L ..... .' ................ . W. N. Croasinan, '19 .... y Uhr Gram .....Coach ............Captain F. B. Franks, '19 .......... ............. M anager '19 R. Dayton, ....Assistant Manager J. B. Cleaves, '20 ........ W. N. Croasmun, '19 ..... J. P. Gorman, '18 .... V. . H. M. Hersh, '19 ..... P. Jenkins, '19 ........ T. H. McNamara, '19 ..... J E. Wilson, Jr., '20 A.w1amer,Jr. ..... ffffffffffff.. E. K. Bowen, '20, J. Lucas, '19 ..... . . Left Field . . . .Catcher .Third Base ...night Field .Short Stop . .First Base Second Base Center Field . . . .Pitchers SUBSTITUTES F. L. Byrnes, '20 J. Cleaves, '20 Stearns, '20 BATTING AVERAGE A. B. H. Ave. McNamara .... .... 5 4 27 500 Lucas . ...... . . . .15 7 467 Cleaves .. . . .... 11 4 364 Byrnes .. . . .... 3 1 333 Jenkins . . . .... 54 17 315 Mahaffey .. . . .... 55 17 309 Gorman . .... .... 5 6 17 304 Croasmun . . . .... 55 16 291 Wilson . . . . .... 49 14 286 Hersh .... 53 14 265 Wittmer . . . .... 39 8 205 Stearns . . . .... 8 1 125 Bowen .... .... 2 6 1 038 TEAM BATTING AVERAGE FOR SEASON 61' A B H. P . 478 154 .322 Page One Hundred-six , A.. 1. l 1 N1 l ll 4 I l Svrruh 138159 Mall Gram ll. ',l'. 'l':u-lmvsliy. 'lil ..................................... ........ l lillilillll Nlr. ll. ll. lflllu' ........... ...............,. 1 'uzlvll .l. .xl'llll2lIl, L30 .... .... S lmrl Stop J. I . lflmlq. ,ZI ..... ...liiglll Ficlml S. Il. ll2ll'4lllll'l'. 'ZI ....... ...Svvuml Bam- ll. .X. Junvs. '21 ........... .... l lt'lll'l'l' l ia'l1l I . li. lilIlQSl2lllllSlllllll, '18 .... ...lmll l i0lml A. ll. Nlugw-. 'lil ........... ..'l'l1i1'cl lizlsv ll. 'l'. 'l'nvIum'slq.v, ,IEP ........... ... ...First llslsu l'. Nlmnn-. ,20 ........,................ .... l 'zllvllvl' l'. l'. l.ilvl1isun. '20: l'. ll. Kvlly, ,211 .... .... l 'ilvllors ' Sl'lll'lllUl.l'l May -I Svrulns .. l+':1i1'x'i1-W .X. V. ............. . Slay I I S4-rulvs ., ...2 Slllll!l1'llSlllll'Q' Slaxlv Nurlnnl. .. ...S Slay I8 S1-rubs .. ..5 SllllilM'llSlJlll'Q Stull: Nurnlul. .. Many 25 Svrulns .. ...S xY2l.Yll1'SlMil'U .X. V. ....... .. ...O 'l'ula1l Svrulvs . M20 llllll0IIl'lllS .. . . .12 I ' l Pagz' Onf Iluzzdrmi-.fffvrn I May I I' March 30-Mercersburg April 6-Mercersburg April 17-Mercersburg April 20-Mercersburg April 24-Mercersburg April 2 7--Mercersburg 1-Mercersburg May 4-Mereersburg May 1 1-Mercersburg May 15-Mercersburg May 16--Mercersburg May 18-Mereersburg May 22-Mereersburg May 25-Mercersburg June 1- I I Total, I 'l Gorman . . Jenkins .. Mahaffey . I I l McNamara I Gorman .. Jenkins . . Mereersburg' Mereersburg . ......... 102 Uhr Srhvhnle Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. .4 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. .5 Airncliff Athletic Club .......... Bethlehem Preparatory School Carlisle Indians ............ St. Mary's Athletic Club .... Massanutten Academy .. . . Wyoming Seminary . . . Boys Latin School ....... Carlisle Indians ............ Hagerstown League Team .... Millersville Normal ........ Hagerstown League Team .... Kiskiminetas School ....... Baltimore City College. . . Opponents . ....... . THREE LEADING BASE STEALERS G. S. B. .....15 13 .....15 7 .....15 6 THREE LEADING RUN-GETTERS G. ,S.B. .....15 19 .....15 14 .....15 12 ...0 ...0 ....1 ....0 ....4 ....0 ....6 ....1 ....1 ....4 ..36 Ave. . 87 . 47 '. 40 Ave. 1 . 27 . 93 . 80 Page One Hundred-iight ' 11 f Page O I ne Hundred-nine Page One Hundred-len 1 Erark illeuirin Track at Mercersburg during 1918, can be added to the long list of successful athletic standards obtained by this institution. Nine of the twenty men who com- posed the varsity squad were veterans from the previous year, together with such material as Davis, Jenkins, Watson, Spackman, Hodgin, Biglow, Card, White, Sutherland and Beattie formed a most formidable team. The outstanding features of the season were Swede's breaking of the mile indoor and the two mile inter- scholastic runs, and his all around wonderful work on the track. We must also mention Angell's superiority with the hammer, Fillman's hurdling, Biglowfs and Forsyth's high jumping, Woodring's sprinting, and Davis's work with the javelin and broad jump. . During the spring vacation, several members of the track team competed in the All American lnterscholastics indoor championships at Newark, N. J. The meet was featured by the wonderful running of Swede and Woodring. It was in this meet, that Swede broke' the World's Interscholastic one mile -record in 4.3355 Mercersburg wo11 the meet from Central High School of Newark by a score of 21-20. The meet with the Carlisle Indians, at Mercersburg, resulted in a victory for our men by a point score of 71-41. This meet was mainly captured through the efforts of Fillman, Woodring, Angell, Swede, Tebo, Davis, Biglow and Watson. Mercersburg next sent a team to the Pennsylvania Interscholastics, and cap- tured that meet by an overwhelming score of 55-18. The nearest contestants to the Blue and White, in that meet, was Brooklyn Polytechnic School, which took second place with eighteen points. Swede broke the World's Interscholastic two mile run in 95125. Woodring equalled the Penn 100 yard record in 10 seconds. Another outstanding feature of the meet was the great javelin throw of 161 feet, by Davis. ' The final meet, the University of Princeton lnterscholastics resulted in a victory for Mercersburg, with Hill School a close second. This meet was very close and was won only by a fraction of a point. The score was 4915-49. Woodring's 1,00 yards in 10 seconds, and 220 yards in ZIM5, were features of this meet. Angell's hammer throwing and Forsyth's high jumping deserve mention. By winning this meet, Mercersburg gained the fourth leg of the Princeton cup. Another victory will entitle the school to the permanent possession. Credit must be given to Coach Curran for his untiring efforts in developing a successful track squad. THE TEAM Mr. James Curran .... , ................. ..... C oach Robert E. Angell .................. 1 . . L . . ................... Captain Kenneth H. Zabriskie ..................... .................... M anager Robert E. Angell Lloyd G. Fillman Herbert B. Spackman Alva P. Baker Donald W. Forsyth Allen Swede Hinman A. Bigelow Herbert B. Hodgin George D. Tebo Lyle Burton James M. McCabe Benjamin E. Watson, Jr. Robert N. Card William F. Mosser Warren C. White Page One Hundred eleven I ., , ' I 'I W I - . i 1 l 7 P EI 'ram K I Q U The season opened with the one mile lnterscllolastic relay race at the Wana- maker meet held in Madison Square Garden, New York. The team was forced to enter this race without Woodring, who was the anchor man, as he was recovering from an attack of la grippe. Baltimore Polyteclinie School won the race, Central High School of Newark was seeond, and Mereerslonrg third. The following week, with Woodring in form, at the Meadowbrook games in llhiladelpliia, Mercershnrg won from Baltimore Polytechnic School and thereby I gained permanent possession ot the Rodman Wanamaker cup, having won this cup li three yeals at the Meadowbrook games. Mercershnrg won from Penn. Freslnnen in a two mile relay. This gave Mercershnrg possession of the second leg of the Press it Trophy, while Penn. Freshmen can only claim one leg. We hope to win this event 1 this year therehy giving Mercershnrg permanent possession of the trophy. il The last meet ot' the season took place at the University of Pennsylvania Relay l Carnival. Hill Sehool won this relay, with Mercershnrg second, illlll Exeter third. THE TEAM p Q Mr. James Curran. . . .............. . . ...... Coach 5 Allen Woodring ................. .......... C 'aptain f Robert H. Beattie, Jr. Lloyd G. Fillman Allen Swede i George D. Tebo Allen Woodring Q 1 .I it Page One Hundred-tfwelfve Olrnma Qlnunirg Gram nf 15113 Tln- l'ross Vonnlry 'lltlillll mlill not Hlllll' np to thc stanllard sci by thu tcams ol' provions yi-ars, owing to tln- lam-l that :luring tln- svason tlwro was a swore cpislm-niir. whirh not only liinclvrwl tho itlillll mlim-rtly but also pruwlitoll niocts with ollnir svhools. 'l'ln-n not ont- Ill0llllll'I' ol' tho 1911 vhainpionsliip twllll rl-tnrnoml to thc- svhool. 'l'ln- tm-ani took part in only ono nn-ot, Tho National lntvrsvliolastil' illlillllllitjll- slnp, ln-lil at Plnlarlolplna on 'llllilllliSg'lYllljI llay. iu0l'1'l'I'SlJlll'4Lf linisln-fl filth. This I showing: was vi-ry good considering the ai'orcsaid liiinlrancus anel thu ninnbcr of svhools c-iiti-roll. Min-li 1-rc-mlit is ilnv to Foam-h l'nrran who worlu-ll wry harll to fluvvlop a tlfillll. Captain l'ai'4l also :lc-svrws gruat praise lor his l'aithl'nlnoss. llc has always been a ll2ll'4l workor in travk athletics. Nvxt yi-ar lln- Uross fl0llIltI Y 'l.lk'illll shonlcl bo Yl'l'.Y gooml, as not ono on this years tm-ani will bo gjrallnatwl anml that fart alonv is wi'-V l'avoralil0. With Uarll, ' Buchanan. anrl llrorlliuall rvtnrning nz-xt ycar, it is hopocl that hIl'l'l'0I'Slllll'g will retain lho national intvrscliolastic Championship. THE TEAM Mr. Jann-s Vnrran. . . ..... ....... . . .Coach liolwrt N. Varml, '22. . . ........... Captain Robert S. liallarcl, '2I Stanley T. Robb, '21 Illlltllllilhl ll. liromlln-all, '20 Baptiste B. SllllIl2ll0ll2l, ,2l T Walter N. Buchanan. '20 Park Wi-awr, '21 l l'anl l'. liitvliison, '2I 'l l One H undred-thirteen THE CAPTAINS Page One Hundred-fourteen 'FP l Pagc Om' Ilundred-Niven Arahemg Tllifr inning Glluh The object of such a project is to instruct men in all modern methods of life saving and resuscitation. A series of tests will be conducted daily, and the students ' successfully passing each will be awarded a Mercersburg Academy Life Savings Club Diploma signed by the Head Master of the Academy and by the swimming instructor, and which will also contain. the seals of the schools. The required events are as follows: 1. Swim fifty C505 yards using legs only. fCrawl kick barredj Fifty points. 2. Swim fifty yards using arms only. Fifty points. 3. Keep afloat three minutes with supposedly abdomen cramps. Seventy-five points. 4.. Surface dive and swim seventy-five 1755 feet under water. Seventy-five points. 5. Break wrist holds in the water. Twenty-five points. 6. Break front neck hold in the water. Twenty-five points. 7. Break front arm and body hold. Seventy-five points. 8. Break back strangle hold. Seventy-five points. 9. Undress in deep water after swimming fifty Q50j yards fully clad. Seventy- five points. A 10. Carry subject fifty f50j yards using Qcrampj carry. Fifty points. 11. Carry subject fifty Q5Oj yards using side stroke. carry. Seventy-five points. e ' 12. Carry subject fifty 150D yards using full Nelson and back stroke carry. One hundred points. 13. Correct demonstration of the Schafer method of resuscitation. One hun- dred iifty points. 14. An essay of at least two hundred and fifty words on the Schafer method and treatment of the apparently drowned. One hundred points. MEMBERS J. M. Artman, '20 C. M. Fairbanks, '21 F. Bi. McFarland, '21 R. H. Ballard, '20 J. B. Fisher, '21 R. H. MacLea, '22 ' H. P. Berry, '19 G. R. Fryling, '20 G. W. Maryott, '20 J. C. Bishop, '21 F. Flock, '21 W. R. Moore, '21 S. T. Bixler, '20 J. Goulding, .'21 A. D. Piggott, '20 J. C. Bole, '21 F. C. Hana, '20 J., A. Rail, '20 T. H. Brodhead, '20 W. H. Hardie, '22 C. S. Reuter, '20 W. L. Buchanan, '20 G. C. Heiks, '20 G-. S. Riley, '19 R. W. Card, '21 D. W. Julian, '21 G. S. Scattergood, '20 P. Cummings, '20 M. C. Kennedy, '19 H. H. Stevens, '21 W. W. Cummins, '21 J. M. Lersh, '22 J. S. Synder, '20 E. S. Davis, '21 J. P. Light, '20 A. Trepel, '21 V. B. Derrickson, '20 H. E. Lindenmeyer, '22 S. L. Underwood, '21 D. H. Edwards, '22 F. W. Longenecker, '20 C. W. Wahl, '21 J. H. Follansbee, '21 W. T. McCoullough, '20 S. W. Webb, '19 1 1 1 Page One Hundred-.sixteen Uhr Snmmmmg Timm 'l'he Swinnning Team of the past season has been unusually successful. due to the efficient coaching of Coach Sullivan and an honest etfort on the part ol' all the members. The first meet was held in the Mcrcersburg pool on February Sth, and resulted in an easy victory for Mercersburg over Swarthmore. The next week we took seeond plaee in the Penn. lnterseholastics, and, although we did 1l0t win the ineet, our team did itself and coach g1'eat credit. On February 22nd our team was defeated by Mt. Flair lligll School to the illlll' ol' 29-24. Our team. however, took its de- feat as a lesson and began working harder for the meet with B-altimore .Polyteelinieal Institute. On March 8th the season was closed by the Princeton lnterseliolastie Championship, and in this as well as in everything else, Mereersburg eaine out with great credit to herself. In this meet, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute won first with 23 points, Mereersbnrg was second with 16 points, and Lawrenceville won third with 14 points. Reid won the fancy diving event from a field ol' eleven eon- testants. This feat placed him as the best interscholastic diver in the East. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD J. A. Reid, '20 ..................................... Captain Mr. Sullivan ........................... Coach and Manager li. Anderson, '20 H. J. Delgado, '19 G. P. Riley, '19 .l. M. Artman, '20 J. H. Follansbee, '21 G. S. Seattergood. '20 J. U. Bishop, '21 G. Kelly, '20 A. Trepel. '21 R. W. Uard, '21 C. S. Monroe. '20 C. XV. Wahl. '21 G. S. Cummings, '20 F. B. McFarland, '21 B. Watson. '20 W. W. Cummins, '21 A. D. Piggott, '20 S. W. Webb, '19 V. B. Derrickson, '20 C. S. Renter, '21 Page One Hundred-.re-venteen mater 1511111 Unknown to Preparatory schools, Merc-ersburg is the first Preparatory school to adopt water Polo as one olf its sports. lt made a great suec-ess and attracted niuvh interest from the whole sehool. Sinee this is the first time that the game was seen in a preparatory sehool, there were no teams with whieh the team, that was so well trained by coach Sullivan. eould compete. Hence its skill was only shown in the exhibition games with the squad divided evenly. Then games showed that the team was well developed, and would surely have made a fine showing against outside opposition. Water Polo is a game that is thrilling for both the audience and the players. lt requires great skill and endurance and it has perhaps not been adopted in Preparatory schools because the boys are, as a whole, not fully developed. Since Merc'-erslnirg' has shown that it can be adopted in Preparatory school with a good result, the other schools will undoubtedly follow her example. MEMBERS OE THE SQUAD R. H. Macliea, '22 J. M. Artman, '20 W. C. Carrol. Jr.. '21 CT. S. Monroe, '20 R. J. Delgado. '19 D. H. Edwards. '22 N. B. Marden, '20 W. Sann, '22 J. F. Flock, '21 A. S. Sebring, '21 G. Kelly, '20 E. Linn, '20 U. G. Sheppy, '22 I Page One Hundred-eighteen D 61112 CEg1n11z111iu1n Evzun .X111141111-'11 g1'1-1111-1' 1111114111-11 114-41 111' 1114- 1114'1' 111, 1 '11 ' . 1 s '-1 rs Q1'1111111s1 ,, 11 4 1411111 1111 141 H 11111 11111 1111s 1ll2l111' 21 4-1'4-4111111111- S111lW1l1Q. '1'111- 111111- 11g114- 111111 1lll1S1'1l11l1' 1.1'1111WS 4-41111- 1111511111 1114- 14-11111 2l1'11 111114- 141 1l1'1'111I'I1l Illillly 4-x'41111114111s 4111 1111I1111'11111s 211111 111111. T114-1' 1 414-s1-1'1'4- 111114'11 4-1'4-4111 1'l11' 1114-11' XYl1l'1i 111-1-1111s4- 1114-1111121 21 1-41114-11 111141 11111141111 1114- p1'4111- 1 11111111 411. 1l11'1'1111gl' il 1'11'2l1 1111lll1. 1114-1' 111114- Y111'y 111.110 i114-4-11111'4- 111 11111114- 1114-111 Wl1I'1i. '1'114-11' s114111'111g 4111 Nxv11511111g111ll,5 1311'1114111.x' 4-1111s4-41 111114-11 1'111'411'111114- 4-411111114-111 B1 111 BIB ICRS 1'.1. 11l11'1l1S1I1l ...... ............. . .1'1111111111 N111j411' '1'. W. 111l1i1'l'. . . .. .1'41114-11 , W. 11. .x11'Xil11l11'1'. ,QI .1. 11. 1 1s114-1'. '21 12 1-I. 1x11l111, 1111 11. s. 1'11.1s,'2I 1 .1. NIV. .x1'1I112l11. 17211 H-. 11. S1'1lS111J11Z. ,il lx 11. 11. 151'41w11, '21 F. 13. 1Y1lC111Il, JO 11 1 11 H 1 1 Page OIII' ll1u1drr4!-nineteen Cifhe Enxing Umm The team with the punch! The dangerous lads! Do not nlolest them or they may demonstrate, to your sorrow, some of the graceful motions which coach Cur- ran has taught them. These fellows are not only boxers, but also astronomers, at least, when boxing with the coach, they see all kinds of stars. This is a team which does not take part in any exhibition during the year. They box because they like it, for the exercise, and that they may be able to take care of themselves in an emergency. Then, there is much satisfaction to be had when one feels blue, by go- ing over to the gymnasium and punching somebody's head. While it is improbable that any of the team will ever enter the prize ring, yet there are some who are able to make a striking impression in the manly art of self-defense. MEMBERS ' James Curran .................. ........ ..... C o aeh W. J. Alexander, '21 E. Donovan, '23 W. Newton, '22 V VV. R. B-oger, '21 F. R. Evens, '21 J. W. Hunk, '21 K. S. Brown, '19 N Julian, '21 B. B. Shunatona, '21 G. E. Berner, '19 A. Jones, '21 H. M. Sears, '21 D. Burnett, '20 U Johnson, '20 H. B. Spaekman, '20 W. N. Cummings, '20 G. Keys, '22 H. N. Stone, '20 R. J. Delgado, '19 U. Kennedy, '19 R. H. Symons, '22 E. S. Davis, '22 U. Landis, '20 1 l Page One Hundred-tfwenty 1 w I l'u111' U 111' Ilu1lJrful-l1L'1'11ly-0nz Early in the Fall of following officers: Timmins lieuirm Tennis for the Spring of 1918 had L3118 for its captain, Budke for its manager, Mr. Grismer for its coach, and on the team, Cook, '20, Scott, '18, Lane, '18, Zabriskie, '18, and Veldran, '21, ln May the team played representatives from Gettysburg College winning easily by the score, 3-0. The Lebanon Valley College team with their four strong players was a better match for Mercersburg, but they, too, were finally defeated L1-2. On Commencement morning, Cook, '20, finished up the Academy Singles Tournament by winning from Lane, '18, 6-3, 6-3. Scott, '18, and Cook, '20, won the Doubles Tournament from Vcldran, '21, and Lane, '18, taking three out of five sets. The T. M. T. was awarded at Commencement to Cook, Scott, Veldran, Lane, and Burke. 1918, the Tennis Association was organized with the I President Vice-President Treasurer Edwin D. Veldran, '21 John M. Cook, '20 James M. Artman, '20 Coach I Mr. Sidney S. Negus A When it came to signing up for the tournaments an unusually keen interest was shown. Forty-six boys signed up for the Singles and thirty for the Doubles. I After many hotly contested games, Cook, '20, and Simpson, '19, came to the finals in the Singles. Cook, '20, Fairfax, '21, Veldran, '21, and Watson, '20, qual- ified for the finals in Doubles. I Page One H undred-twenty-taco The final matches were played off on Field Day morning before a gallery of about two hun- dred people. Both matches were exceptionally good tennis. In the Singles, Cook, '20, clearly established his claim to the Cup and the Academy Championship by winning from Simpson, '19, by the score 6-3, 6-3. t'ook's deadly net attack, together with his effective chop stroke, resulted in this clean-cut and de- cisive victory. Simpson played an exceptionally last game, but showed lack of placement prac- tice. In the Doubles. Cook, '20, and Fairfax. '21, carried oil the cups, winning from Veldran, '21, and Watson, '20. 6-0, 7-5. This match, although not so good tennis as played in the Singles, was interesting to the gallery because ol' some of the seemingly impossible returns which were made by both sides. The Loving Cups, furnished to the Acad- emy by Berry and Whitmore Company, were presented to the winners and the runners-up by Doctor Irvine at the Field Day banquet. 'l'here is a great possibility for tennis at Mereersburg. Recently Mr. Homer C. Cook of Steubenville, Ohio , i11 order to stimulate interest in the sport here, has presented to the school a hand- . seine silver competition cup, on which is to be engraved each year the name of the Academy Champion. Contrary to the opinion of some, tennis, if played correct- ly, is one of the most strenuous ot' games, so much so that it has recently been made a major sport by the colleges where, from now on, Varsity letters are to he awarded to the first string players. It is hoped that Mercers- burg, because of the interest shown in the game here, will very soon enter boys in the na- tional indoor and outdoor championships, will award her best players each an M, and will make the game a major sport. l i Page One Hundred-tfwenty three 1 3 7 'P ,P i y, ,Q G u M U ! i T F. W li ,w 1 I 1 1 1 X s 1 , Page One Hundred-twenty-four 3111 Hlvmnriam Anna Qvtantnn Bnuglaz Und Octobu 11 1018 11111 of 1111111111 Dow las Head 011111 1J1p1rt111u1t 111 QJILL1 UL 1 11 11511 1xo1u1 suxnw 1l11'1N 1 gr 11011 1111111 xcuptflllcp 01 IL,SPOI1S11J111tX Alfreh :Earl Swain Dlnd Wovgnlbcr 1.3 1013 1 mombnr of the Lover 11I1dd1e C1ass X 110111111111 1111t nudetli 11012 to bv 1Q11Ul1Cd Elilarrg 1Knnha1lEauu1 Dmd Tfmulry 'S 1010 X nmmlnx of tha Uppgr 11111610 C11sS In 111111 pmportmus uc mst 1m 1111115 Nu md 111 b1lO1t nlaabllrns 1 pnru liinllmm Eariulritr ilimg 111011 Iauulry 8 1010 Km to lls 11111 1115 km dom kup thu 1111111 b0ll1 01' nunu 3 vii' 6 I - '. , .. , Q Q 1 'z ig , 2 12.2 'VI-Q. B-ra ':, oy: , uusv 1.' , Le' J . 1l11.i2 U' In duty, 'Xa V' and 'af S' '::'1. :I f'h' 2 V I ' L ' I , . Q . z ' ' . . . 'U 'a 1 H ,a.z f' . 1 1 1 2 I 1 , 0 Q . . - 1' ' 2 X 1' 2.1. N S 2 . ' 1, YE ' L, 12 ',x. L1,1,? ' w - 1. 1 x 1111- :my + 1'-rt bc. A v ' 2 , . - . I 4 1 1'.' fa ', ' gg P U 1 ' ' nv .:. 9 .795 02, 4eWfu-'1'1:'!'2 I C azxlflvzjil, ,.f,,3.,,.49a -92-fn? I-2 ' I L 1. Page One Hundred-tfwenty-ffvc i F HOLDER OF MERCERSBURG RECORD-70 FEET 1 Page One Hundred-tfwenty-.fix mfr Um' llnmfr I I H L. I H B. E C. D E. A. W. A. P. R. A. ' .1 I J K J. C. G. N W. T. J. A. H C. F. G. R. J. E. J. G. A. mcarern nf thi' fill A. Bigelow, T., '18, '19. G. Fillman, T., '17, '18. B. Hodgin, T., '18, '19. E. Watson, Jr., T., '18, '19. D. Tebo, T., '17, '18. S. Beattie, T., '17, '18, C. C., '17, '18. W. Forsyth, T., '17, '18. E. Davis, T., '17, '18, S.,'17, '18. H. Sutherland, T., '17, '18. V 0. White, T., '18, '19, V B. Snively, Jr., C. C., '17, '18, F., '17, '18. Jenkins, F., '17, '18, B., '17, '18, T., '17, '18 E. Angell, T., '17, '18. Swede, C. C., '17, '18, T., '17, '18. Woodring, T., '17, '18. , P. Baker, T., '17, '18. R. Stevenson, C. C., '17, '18, H C. Oellingrath, C5 C., '17, '18. H. Zabriskie, T., '17, '18, Mgr. A. Reid, Jr., S., '17, '18, '19. S. Monroe, S., '17, '18, '19. J. Stearns, B., '18. A. Shaffer, F., '18. N. Croasmun, B., '17, '18. H. McNamara, B., '18. . C. Wilson, Jr., B-., '18. Wittiner, Jr., B., '18. A. Mahaffey, B., '17, '18. K. Hersh, B., '18. B. Franks, Jr., B., '18, Mgr. W. Kelly, S., '18. L. Lane, T. T., '18, '19. M. Cook, T. T., '18, '19. D. Veldran, T. T., '18, '19. F. Budke, T. T., Mgr. Page One Hundred-t-'wenty-eight 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 ,FIS 990929. . . .S .. .. Pwgmeemeaew. meewwmreegwmei Q C11 rn ' ' ' ' H 925535-92E?i5?9EEi52?f??5E7e5S5E sagflaf-351338H-3-Sci.-5-e,5'.g.5'S'.e.m:-5'3g,ca5-' fb B 5 eu fu 25 '4 H -is E me 3.-,vmg2ar:.-1 .-ez: Q P U BO QQ UQ U G' S Q-US 'Q sa 5 oewwmsa off1'1:f-s-'repel pabwgpfmw D. yy A. W. Z CROSS C. Paull L. Middower L. Murray Wilson . Warner R. Heisler E. Kennedy E112 Qlaptaina BASEBALL TRACK 1894 Richard Jamison 1897 W. T. Kline 1895 E. L. Dively 1898 W. T. Kline 1896 E. L. Dively 1899 L. Barnes 1897 H. T. Knight 1900 T. A Millard 1898 C. W. Spencer 1901 E. J. Weir ' 1899 W. B. Knight 1902 E. S. Amsler 1900 H. H. Gessler 1903 S. D Booth I 1901 T. D. Irwin 1904 J. T. Moore 1902 William Bigler 1905 J. H Jamieson 1903 L. J. Rice 1906 D. M Smith 1904 L. T. Perrault 1907 W. C Paull 1905 C. O. Brandt 1908 J. H Hall 1906 H. M. Edwards 1909 J. H Hall 1907 W. L. Schultz 1910 E. Green 1908 L. M. Marlin 1911 J. A. LeGore 1909 R. L. Bennett 1912 E. P. Hammitt 1911 G. R. Hanks 1913 A. S. Robinson 1912 H. W. LeGore 1914 E. B. Welch 1913 N. E. Etting ' 1915 W. B. Banks 1914 S. B. Rankin 1916 W. B. Stark 1915 P. C. Rupp 1917 D. L. Helifrich 1916 J. W. Eberly 1918 R. E. Angell 1917 H. A. Mahaffey 1919 B. E. Watson, Jr 1918 lV.Il.Croamnun COUNTRY ' 1914 W. M. Stevenson SWIMMING 1913 C. DePuy 1914 G. T. Tibbitts 1915 H. Reed 1915 G. T. Tibbitts 1916 L. L. Hill 1916 E. M. Shields 1917 A. Swede 191.7 J. A. Reid 1918 R. N. Card 1918 H. V. Phillips 1919 J. A. Reid Page One Hundred twenty func Ementg-Six-Hear Zllnnthall ilirrnrh TABULATED SUMMARY OF RECENT SEASONS SUMMAgg3B?9Sg:RIEs RESULTS 1 SCORE ga-u '13 '14 '15 '17 '18 E5 3 4 5 ,L Um 3 .3 2 5' U ,I I Baltimore Polytechnic Inst. 1 1 1 0 35 0 Bellefonte Academy 1 1 0 31 0 Bethlehem Prep. School 21-3 2 2 0 35 3 Carlisle Indian Scrubs 13-0 6-0 0-0 49-0 12 10 1 200 26 Central High School, Phila. 1 1 0 17 6 Chambersburg A. C. 1 1 0 22 0 Chambersburg Academy 3 3 0 74 0 Chambersburg Y. M. C. A. 1 1 0 38 0 Conway Hall 0-0 7-7 ' 10 7 0 117 23 Dickinson 2 0 2 5 41 Dickinson Scrubs ' 8 6 1 200 21 F. 8: M. Scrubs 5 5 0 188 0 Gettysburg Prep. 1 1 0 41 0 Harrisburg High School 5 5 0 176 0 Harrisburg Tigers 1 1 0 34 0 Hill School 1 0 1 5 24 Kiskiminetas School 0-14 2 1 1 14 21 Lafayette Scrubs 8-0 0-0 8-0 9 6 1 .98 4 Lawrenceville I 10-29 0-5 15 5 8 113 142 Lebanon Valley College 2 1 0 69 16 Lebanon Valley Scrubs 63-0 2 2 0 81 0 Lehigh Scrubs 1 0 0 0 0 Marysville All-Scholastics 1 1 0 28 0 Medico-Chi. 2 1 0 4 0 Middletown A. A. 1 1 0 12 6 Perkiomen Seminary 24-0 90-0 2 2 0 114 0 Princeton Freshmen 0-13 0-20 0-3 14-0 19 8 8 175 145 Shippensburg Normal 1 1 0 22 0 State College Freshman 7-7' 0-7 7-7 4 1 1 34 21 Steelton A. C. 2 2 0 58 0 E. E. A. C. of Steelton 1 1 0 34 0 Steelton Ex-High 1 1 0 12 0 Steelton Y. M. C. A. 1 0 0 6 6 Syracuse Freshmen 1 1 0 6 0 U. of P. Freshmen 0-5 0-0 16-0 3-0 15 8 5 127 52 U. of P. Scrubs 6 4 1 54 14 Villa Nova Prep. 1 1 0 17 2 Western Maryland College 4 3 1 16 10 Wyoming Seminary 42-0 7 6 0 104 0 York Collegiate Institute I 2 2 0 73 6 5 . Summary Games Played 7 8 7 7 1 57 Won 3 2 2 6 1 104 by Tied 1 3 4 0 0 Lost 3 1 1 0 31 Seasons Mer. 62 96 38 192 35 2489 Opp. 54 32 17 17 o 589 Page One H undred-thirty TABULATED SUM MARY OF Umrntg-Hina-Hear Eaarhall Rnnrh RECENT SEASONS SUMMARY BY SERIES 1893-1918 I mn 'lm z Q H - - '14 '15 '16 'is si' Q 5 5 E 52 2 a 5 2 O Airncliif A. C. 5-0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Albright 0-3 5-3 15-14 16 12 1 3 122 80 Alumni 13-5 3 3 0 0 24 11 ' Andover 2 0 0 2 2 13 Baltimore City College 4-6 9-0 5-1 7-4 6 4 0 2 41 21 I Bethany A.C. 2 2 0 0 12 3 Bethlehem Prep. 0-0 2 1 1 0 12 3 Bowdoin College 2 0 2 0 6 6 I Boys Latin School 21-0 1 1 0 0 21 0 Brown Freshmen 1 0 0 1 9 10 Bucknell 1 o o 1 o 1 l Carlisle H. S. 1 1 0 0 21 'Z Carlisle Indians 11-1 12-6 17 8 0 9 98 100 Carnegie Tech. 1 1 0 0 18 3 Carlise Indian Scrubs 3 3 0 0 30 9 Chambersburg Acd. 8 6 0 2 83 33 Chambersburg Keystones 5 4 0 1 44 17 Chambersburg Maroon Jrs. 5 2 0 3 35 41 Chelt Mil. Acd. 1 1 0 0 16 1 Conway Hall 6-1 3-4 3-10 7-4 9-0 4-5 6-2 14 11 0 3 97 37 ' Comell Freshmen 1 1 0 0 3 0 De Laney School 1 1 0 0 26 2 Dean Academd' 1 1 0 0 10 3 Dickinson Co ege 7 1 1 5 29 73 Dickinson College Scrubs 7 7 0 0 93 26 Eastern College 1 1 0 0 5 0 Episcopal H. . 1 1 0 0 13g 6 Exeter 9 3 0 6 25 27 Franklin8z Marshall 2-1 8 6 0 2 47 29 F.8zM.Academy 3 2 0 1 45 21 Felton A.C. 6 5 1 0 35 10 Greencastle A. C. 10-0 6 4 0 2 62 22 Gettysburg Prep. 1 1 0 0 6 4 Groton Sc ool ' 2 2 0 0 20 11 Hagerstown B. R. League 4-1 2-3 1 1 0 1 7 3 Hagerstown C. V. League 1 0 0 1 6 21 Harrisburg Acd. 26-413-3 24-4 6 6 0 0 85 17 Harrisburg All-Col'ans 1 1 0 0 6 0 Harrisburg A. C. 10-1 3 2 0 0 29 6 Harrisburg Hassler A. C. 5-4 1 1 0 0 5 4 Harrisburg H. S. 10 9 1 0 149 24 Harrisburg Hiler A. C. 11-4 1 1 0 0 11 4 Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 3-8 2-6 2 0 0 2 5 14 Harrisburg R. R. Champions 1-5 1 0 0 1 1 5 Harrisburg Tech. H. S. 6-4 6 5 0 1 58 11 Harrisburg Trainmen A. C. 4-1 1 1 0 0 4 1 Harrisburg Tri-State . 5-1 3 3 0 0 27 4 Harrisburg West End A. C. 2 2 0 0 7 3 Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. 2 2 0 0 9 7 i 1 Page One H undred-thirty-one U1 Hams Park Haverford Gram School H111 School Hotchklss School Klsklmlnetas School Lawrencevllle Lebanon Valley College Locust Dale Academy Massanutten Academy Meroersburg High School Moravlan Par School Mechamcsburg A C Mrllersvllle Normal New Bloomfield Acad Penn Charter Pratt Institute Prmceton Freshmen Princeton Prep Prmeeton Varsxty Scotland State College Steelton E E A C Stiles Prep Stone School St Marks St Mary s A C St Paul s CGa en Cltyj Susquehanna Umv Shlppensburg Normal Urslnus College U of P Freshmen Un Sq of Harrlsburg Washxngton C H S Wesleyan Western Md College Wash 8: Jeff College Williston Academy Woodbury Forest Sch Wyomlng Semlnary Yale Freshmen Yale Law School York Collegxate Instl 1 6-14 8-10 143 1 QQOP-1060090009000OCOOP-1600OOQCQOCOOOOOOCOOQOO Games Played Summary I Won Tled Los Seasons Mer Opp W 2777 1446 U3 II . - ... 9. . -- 6 . ' - H Q . . I Q ' ' . ' A . . ' ' U - , -. Q . i M.. . - A ' O . . , . . 9 . . . . . m w . . . , , ef - D' . ' . 9 - o-I H- I.. 5 N A N ' Am H I I I Ammowm N A m ,A Q w me m m A Q ' uno HH I I I I I do I K mmmoom mA m w H v H - H A A o o N A wHH HN I T . I I I I I 5 NAHooH mA 4 w N m o w - A A 4 o H I w I Q mwH H I I I I I A A omoomm 4 4 w N A A on cn coco cb an ' wm H I I II L I I 5 NwNowH o A AN m 4 mNHHwm N A N m mHHmmHHwAHwHAwAAwHAwAHHNHwN4HHNwHHNmH4QAHHNH HAND N all ' I- r-A WQN so n-1Christ-4ONnAOwI-10001C000-In-Gowhos-1I-IIHNI-IWHHI-lvn-IHNIAHNCQNI-AHNH , M TIED 5 oHNoeHHoHoomAHANHHooooHoHHwooHwoooHommNoooo my N AwHHHw HH4wmo2HNmw H m HHm NAN :wHH HH Wm HQAmm4HmHmmww4H HmNmAmwmommmNoNmAw4HAwmmm4A MR 0-Nr-I I-I Unk!-40:09 v-1 to 09 I-4 IF-slr-1+-0-1 I HqwwAwwANoNwomwQNHomAoowwwNomwcwowmNAH4AAqw Page One Hundred-thirty-two Efrark iliernrilii, 1557-1515 First Second Third University of Chicago 1907 Princeton University 1901 1906 1902 1898 1903 1907 1904 1899 1905 1909 1910 1900 1912 1915 1911 1908 1916 1917 1913 1918 Yale University 1903 1907 1908 1905 1904 1909 1914 University of Penna 1903 1907 1906 1911 1904 1912 1910 1905 1916 1913 1918 1915 1917 Cornell University 1905 1913 1908 1912 1915 1914 1916 Franklin 8z Marshall College 1911 Syracuse University 1909 Johns Hopkins University 1912 Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo 1901 Cutler School Games N. Y. City 1900 Washington Sz Jefferson CoHege 1900 1902 State College 1913 IJevv'Ykndclk.Cl h4eet'Travers Island 1913 Dickinson College 42d teamb 1899 1904 1902 1903 1905 Lehigh University 12d teamj 1903 Stevens Interscholastic Meet 1914 Washington and Lee 1915 1916 New York University 1915 1916 1917 Ilutgers 1917 nmoon INTERSCHOLASTIC Mums Middle States Championship, Philadelphia 1906 1908 1907 Federal Council Games, Wash- ingion,ID.CL 1908 1910 Barnard School Games, N. Y. 1912 Erasmus Hall, N. Y. 1915 1916 Nat. Indoor Interscholastics, bhuwark 1918 DUAL MEETS Carlisle Indiansj University of Pennsylvania Freshmen Fo th Fifth 1902 1906 1910 1908 Won 1900 1911 1918 1912 1915 Lost 1901 Page On: Hundred-thirty thru OUT DOOR RELAY RACES First Second University of Penna. Relay Games, Class Relays 1897 1901 1900 1898 1902 Preparatory School Champion- dnps 1905 1912 1901 1906 1915 1902 1903 1904 1913 1914 1916 1917 1918 Dickinson Games, C. V. Cham- pionship 1899 1902 1904 1901 Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo 1901 Washington and Lee 1916 INDOOR RELAY RACES Middle States Championship, PhHadehHna 1906 1907 Johns Hopkins Meet, Balti- Inore 1911 1913 1914 1912 1915 Barnard School Games, N. Y. City 1912 Pittsburgh A. A. Meet 1912 Meadow Brook Club, Phila. 1912 1914 1916 1913 1915 1917 1918 Penn Freshmen, Press Trophy 1916 1918 1917 VVanaanaker,PJ.if. 1916 1917 U. of Va. Freshmen 1917 CROSSCOUNTRY'RACES Princeton University 1906 1907 ' 1908 I 1909 University of Pennsylvania 1906 1915 1916 1917 Cornell Freshmen, Dual 1907 1910 U. of P. Freshmen, Dual 1912 1915 Carlisle Indians, Dual 1915 1916 1917 Columbia 1915 1916 TRACKSUMMARY Interscholastic Meets, Outdoor 48 .17 Interscholastic Meets, Indoor 8 Relay Races, Outdoor 12 12 Relay Races, Indoor 18 4 Cross Country Meets 7 3 Dual Track Meets ' 5 1 Dual Cross County Meets 4 5 I Page One Hundred Thirty-four Third 1899 1909 1918 1913 1914 7 1 2 1 2 Fourte Fifth 1907 1908 1911 1912 1910 1911 1908 1912 1918 4 3 2 4 I llrrnrha 152111 hg illlerrrrahurg WORLD'S RECORD 800 Meters Run--1 min. 51 9-10 sec ................. .' .... J. E. Meredith, 220-Yard Dash-20 4-5 sec ....................... .... A . S. Robinson, 880-Yard Run- '1 min. 51 1-2 sec ........................ J. E. Meredith, Hammer Throw-205 feet, 10 3-4 in ........................ L. J. Talbott, OLYMPIC AND WORLD'S RECORDS 800 Meters Run-1 min. 51 9-10 sec ....................... J. E. Meredith, 880-Yard Run-1 min. 51 1-2 sec ......................... AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 120-Yard Hurdles-16 see ................................ 220-Yard Hurdles-25 3-5 sec ........................... Broad Jump-22 ft. ........... Shot Put-49 ft. 8 in ........ . . Hammer Throw-190 ft. 9 in. . . . . . . 440-Yard Dash-49 1-5 see ....................... .... J. E. Meredith, . .R. G. Leavitt, . E. P. Hammitt, .F. F. Risley, ..L. J. Talbott, . .L. J. Talbott, J. E. Meredith, 880-Yard Run--1 min. 55 sec ....................... ..... J . E. Meredith, Mile Run-4 min. 29 sec ............................ ...... H . S. Reed, AT YALE UNIVERSITY 120-Hurdles-16 sec ................................ .... R . G. Leavitt, Broad J ump-22 ft. 6 in .................................... F. F. Risley, Hammer Throw-193 ft. 7 3-8 in ........................... L. J. Talbott, Mile Run-4 mln. 30 3-5 sec ............................... E. M. Shields, AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 100-Yard Dash--10 sec ...... 220-Yard Dash-21 4-5 sec ..... . . . ......-........-............ A. S. Robinson, A. Woodring, . A. S. Robinson, 120-Yard Hurdles-15 4-5 sec .... .... R . G. Leavitt, J. H. Hall, Shot Put-51 ft. 6 1-2 in ..... .... L . J. Talbott, High Jump-6 ft ............. ..... F F Risle Broad Jump-22 ft. 10 1-2 in ..... .... Mile Run-4 min. 31 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Run-48 4-5 sec. . . 880-Yard Run-1 min. 56 4-5 sec ......................... J. Hammer Throw-205 ft. 10 3-4 in ........................ Two-Mile Run--9 min. 51 2-5 see ......................... AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ..... ...- ...... .-.. .F. F. Risleg, E. M. Shields, J., E. Meredith, E. Meredith, . .L. J. Talbott, . . .Allen Swede. One-Half Mile Run-2 min. 3 1-5 sec ....................... S. A. Hughes, AT DICKINSON COLLEGE 120-Yard Hurdles-16 sec ............................. W. R. McCulloch, Shot Put--41 ft. 4 in ............................... 5: ..... B. L. G. Rees, Hammer Throw-141 ft ................................... G. A. Lemke, AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Shot Put-41 ft .......................................... B. L. G. Rees, Hammer Throw-127 ft. 2 1-2 in ......................... Elmer Helman, 120-Yard Hurdles-17 3-5 sec ........ ............ J . B. Collin, Broad Jump--21 ft. 3 in ................ ..... T . C. McCardell, Jr., One-Half Mile Run-2 min. 10 2-5 sec .... ........ C . T. Williams, 'Broken by Meredith in 1916. '13 '15 '13 '08 '13 '13 '04 '13 '06 '08 '08 '13 '13 '17 '04 '06 '08 '18 '15 '19 '15 '04 '09 '08 '06 '06 '18 '13 '13 '08 '18 '07 '05 '03 '05 '03 '03 '03 '03 '03 Page One Hundred-thxrty five 220-Yard Dash-23 2-5 sec ............................. 440-Yard Dash-52 3-5 sec ..... ................... 100-Yard Dash-10 Pole Vault--11 ft. . Mile Run-4 min. 2 AT WASHINGTON AND LEE . . . .E. W. Smith, . . . .E. W. Smith, . . . .W. L. Brownville, . . . .W. B. Stark, . . .E. M. Shields, SGC .... . . SEC. . . ....................... . . AT TOME SCHOOL Mile Run-4 min. 23 3-5 sec ............................... E. M. Shields, AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 220-Yard Dash-21 1-5 sec ............................... A. S. Robinson, 120-Yard Hurdles-15 4-5 sec ........................... W. R. McCulloch, b Hammer Throw-166 ft. 4 in ..... ........ D . F. Luby, Broad J ump-22 ft. 5 in ....... . ..... F. F. Risley, 440-Yard Run-51 1-5 sec ............................... J. E. Meredith, 880-Yard Run-1 min. 57 sec ............................. J. E. Meredith, , AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Shot Put-50 ft. 1 1-2 in .................................. L. J. Talbott, Hammer Throw-194 ft ................................... L. J. Talbott, AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 220-Yard Hurdles-26 2-5 sec ........................... Y. .E. S. Ambsler, 220-Yard Dash-23 2-5 sec ................................ C. A. Spencer, C. R. Purtill, 440-Yard Run--54 1-5 sec ............ ..... C . R. Purtill, Broad J ump-22 ft ...................... .... E . K. Conrad, Hammer Throw Q12 lbs.j-197 ft. 1-2 in ...... ..... L . J. Talbott, Hammer Throw Q16 lbs.j-163 ft. 10 1-2 in. . . ..... L. J. Talbott, Shot Put-50 ft. 8 1-2 in ......... ' ......................... L . J. Talbott, , Discus Throw-125 ft. 5 in. ................................ L. J. Talbott, AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE 100-Yard Dash- 9 4-5 sec ................................... R. W. Gill, 220-Yard Dash-22 3-5 sec ................................... R. W. Gill, 120-Yard Hurdles-16 3-5 sec ........ .... E . J. Green, 220-Yard Hurdles-26 3-5 sec ......... .... E . J. Green, One-HaIf Mile Run-2 min. 9 3-5 sec ....................... R. D. Warner, Broad J ump-22 ft. 2 1-4 in ............................... J. A. LeGore, AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY V ' 440-Yard Run-51 1-5 sec ................................ J. E. Meredith, Shot Put-45 ft. 8 in .................................... W. C. Maxfield, 880-Yard Run-2 min. 6 2-5 sec ........................... J. E. Meredith, AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 100-Yard Dash-9 4-5 sec ................................ A. S. Robinson, 220-Yard Dash-20 4-5 sec ............................... A. S. Robinson, Shot Put-44 ft. 4 in .......... ..... W . C. Maxfield, Hammer Throw-161 ft. 8 in ................... ..... W . C. Maxfield, Discus Throw-116 ft. 4 in .......... 1 ............ ..... W . C. Maxfield, NEW YORK A. C. 220-Yard Dash-22 1-5 sec ............................... A. S. Robinson, NEWARK C. H. S. INDOOR MEET Mile Run-4 min. 33 4-5 sec ................................ Allen Swede, Sloping Track. Page One Hundred-thirty-.fix '17 '17 '17 '16 '18 '18 '15 '05 '05 '06 '13 '13 '08 '08 '02 '00 '02 '02 '02 '08 '08 '08 '08 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '11 '13 '14 '13 '15 '15 '14 '14 '14 '15 '18 I - hagwgq H833 lm um -:H ,Qingdao 35920055 MHDQWSO-52 lm Im ionic 5.5 .EU lm HO SED is 'SPED N A -S55 ME-AEE mm :EO ,miwwgq mcg .EO ,552 -Awww -SED m-Etc whiawgyag wtsamn-ga: ml-Bnmlsysg wsigaag wbizgh-:A manages -Sami EW-E-:Op HCOHHOQ .5 W S an as 'agua My 56202 B- SEQ A Q ,EE-Em Q3 .Sm xg .EE W .Sm ig .Ea MW an niggaz S3 'Him Amimwm ua RH .E dv 8 mg gm gg-we 52 SCENE .E S: it SH .E is In N2 gh 52:88 S2 ,Sonia .E in .au Q5 'E E: uc SN S E255 33 gag .E 0 S E .E BV ut E gh going 22 hagsasm E wg .3 2 .E mv .G HH Mgtgg-EW 22 mg-EW E mr it MN -E R2 eg S 5-QE gg 55 E mg S MW 6 My S 5-mi WSH J.-DQS My saga!-:Wm 3 an xg .aw MEN 2:3 S .Ei 5 'anew-zoos E335 'm gm X5 gm ga 5 'ESS 22 253W :E-4 .gm XE .EE -W gm in EB AW 2, gg-Aw 22 ,WEQEW gm xg .EE Nw an xg .Ea my 3, hmgmim 22 JESSE .Sw ig .EE H gm ugh Ea H My -S6202 NHS E552 gm fa gm -xg 2, A5352 22 dogsex -Us ,wa gm wa 25 damage 22 'sagem 68 fm Eh Mg!-Bom 83 J-SEZ .Sm wrw I aaa! acc? agen E49 A-Z4 Imaam QHH-lemon' gpmmmmsms amiga: E A B EEE m an gag sigh Eg 25 go 3939 33.5 3959 .aaa-Wm .E 2 B959 Sansa ie 2 as Q25 .E Nd :H-Q? 0-OL QEE' H595 Gang Dim EEE I 3-Fam .Uh CNN .E Am gsm was Q39 gsm 9:2 uno :Be E Am-6 A26 HZE .E EZ 'E E 'E 5 -Ph SH Page One Hundrllthirty-:wen tC'3V d gO Hddtlty qht 4 1 'AA' ' ' 12' Pagr Onf II1111a'r'ml-Illirly-zzin1' 11:00 A. M 7:30 P. M 9:00 A. M 2:30 P. M 8:15 P. M 9:00 A. M 10:30 A. M 12:00 M 3:00 P. M 7215 M 8:15 P. M 9100 A. M Ninetrrn Eighteen Glnmmenrrmrnt SUNDAY, JUNE 2 -QBaccalaureate Sermon to Graduating Class by Head Master. .-Anniversary Service of Y. M. C. A. - , MONDAY, JUNE 3 .-Tennis Tournament. .-Contest in Declamation for Wood and Baker Prizes. W -Concert by Musical Clubs. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 -Military Drill Exhibition. A -Meeting of Board of Regents .-Commencement Luncheon. .-Class Day Exercises. -Steps Songs. -Unveiling of Portrait of Dr. William Magaw. Memorial Address by Dr. Thomas L. Montgomery, State Librarian Twenty-iive Years as Head Masterf' Address by Dr. W. M. Irvine. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 .-Commencement in Keil Hall. iii? oc, I D Q Q ' G if Page One Hundred-forty Jlnrtg-Eighilr iirizr Eerlamatinn Olnntrat I Fon THE Woon AND BAKER Pnrzrzs Chapel, June 3, 1918 ORDER CF EXERCISES I 1. Baltimore Address .................. - ............ .... ' .Wilson Ralph Graeme Smith, '19 2. The Messenger ............................... . . . Wilcox I James Mulford Wade, '18 3. Democracy and Education ........................ ..... B utter - William Edward Hole, '18 4. A Hamlet Soliloquy ............................ .... S hakespeare Frank Carlisle Hartzell, '18 5. Young Fellow My Lad ........................... ..... S ervice ' Eugene McCamly Belknap, '18 6. The Phillipine' .................................. ..... H oar George Elmer Brown, '18 7. The Soldier's Last Salute ....................... .... P orter Gilbert Smith Parnell, '18 8. Hymn Before Action ............................ .... K ipling Wallace Leonard Alexander, '18 9. Happiness and Liberty ........................... ..... I ngersoll Joseph Paul Baldeagle, ' 18 10. A Message to Garcia ........................... ..... H ubbard I I Willet Dorland, Jr., '18 11. Jim Bludso ...................................... ..... H ay P Kenneth Hastings Zabriskie, '18 I 12. Now the War Has Come .......................... ..... C' hurchill James Murphy McCabe, '18 I 13. Jean Desprey ................................. ..... S ervice ' Allan Swede, '19 14. The Future of the South ........................... .... G rady I Charles Clark Lincoln, Jr., '18 15. The Hell-Gate of Soissons ........................ ..... K aufman I Marshall Lewis Hough, '18 16. America Our Ally ............................. .... A non Frederick Harold Krauss, '19 AWARD First .... ................. F rederick Harold Krauss, '19 Second .... ........... M arshall Lewis Hough, '18 Third ......... .................. W illiam Edward Hole, '18 THE J UDGES The Rev. William L. Mudge .............. Chambersburg, Pa. ' O. C. Bowers, Esq ....................... Chambersburg, Pa. The Rev. L. E. Wilson ...... .... M ercersburg, Pa. I- ur - - Page One Hundred-forty-on: INVOCATION. . . .................... . . . . SALUTATORX .... ..................... inrtrrn Eightrrn Glnmnwnrrmrnt June 5, 1918 Kan. HALL ORDER OF EXERCISES Music . The Anglo-Saxon John Fordham Dunn, Quincy, Ill. Music ..........-..-.........................--... ...- Marshall Lewis Hough, Williamsport, Pa. .Di-. C. Clever, Hagerstown, Md. Ideal of Government Morale I ........................................ Maryland, My Maryland Robert Charles Hall, Riderwood, Md. .................................. Militarism Thomas St. John Curtin, Bistol, Tenn.-Va. Music and Universal Peace THE HIGBEE ORATION .................... ................ ' 'The Tragedy of Russia ORATION . . . I ORATION .... ORATION .... I Rembrandt Lane, Sayre, Pa. ORATION .... ......................................... ' 'Germany and Humanity Samuel Smith Hill, Jr., Wernersville, Pa. ORATION ................................................ Christian Warfare Bert William Sheppard, New Haven, Conn. Music 'ORATION ..... . ................ ' ........................... The American Indian Joseph Paul Baldeugle, Interior, So. Dak. 'ORATION .... ....... - .......... ..... . .... ........ ..... ' ' T h e Tyranny of the Mob Eugene McCamly Belknap, Syracuse, N. Y. 'ORATION .... ....................... ' 'The Honor System in Schools and Colleges Edward Harold Bromer, Schwenksville, Pa. 'ORATION .... ............... ' 'What the Progressive Party Has Done for Politics' George Elmer Brown, Sanatoga, Pa. 'ORATION .......................... L .......... .............. ..... ' ' The Minor Party' Samuel Pearce Browning, Jr., Maysville, Ky. 'ORATION ..... ................ Q ................. ' 'What It Means to Stay at Homei Theodore McNaughton Coburn, Auburn, N. Y. 'ORATION .... .......................................... ' 'Angels of the Battlefield' Dwight Decker, Owego, N. Y. 'ORATION .... .. ............................... . .......... New National Ideals' Charles Hiram Douglas, Parkersburg, W. Va. 'ORATION .... ............................................ ' 'War for Democracy' Lloyd Gross Fillman, Philadelphia, Pa. I 'ORATION .... ......... . .....,... .... .................. ' ' T he Defense of the Alamo' Donald William Forsyth, New Haven, Conn. 'ORATION .... ....................... . . The Civiliziug Influence of the Engineer' I Donald Plumb Frazier, Aurora, Ill. 'ORATION ................................................ The Slacker A John Paul Gorman, Syracuse, N. Y. 'ORATION .... ........... . .................... ' 'The Tyranny of Labor Unions' Adam Scott Griffin, Indianapolis, Ind. 'ORATION .... ..................... . ........................ ' 'The New Woman' Frank Carlisle Hartzell, Newville, Pa. 1 l l Page Om: Hundred-forty-tfwa . . . . ................. ......... ............... . ' 'The Stanley Sayre Jackson, Lebanon, N. H. 'ORATION 'ORATION ... ..-..-....-...-.-......-...........-...--..... Raphael Kessler, III, Smethport, Pa. 'ORATION Age Francis Marion Law, Jr., Houston, Tex. Hour and the Man . . Public Opinions of the Young Man . . . . . Opportulnty 'ORATION .... ..................... ' 'The Prohibition Movement in the United States Preston Stauder Loucks, Jr., Scottdale, Pa. 'ORATION . . . ................................... ........ . . . . James Murphy McCabe, Titusvllle, Pa. '0RATION, . . . .......................................... Ame Samuel Forney Mackeldutf, Hanover, Pa. 'ORATION .... .......................................... Lester John Nagel, Buffalo, N. Y. 'ORATION ' ' 'ciinirlir' sH1ifn'I3arnei1,'indfanaf rdf ' ' ' ' 'ORATION .... ............................................ Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston, S. C. 'ORATION William Ryland Scott, I-Iagerstown, Md. 'ORATION Walter Emsel Tinkler, Norristown, Pa. '0RATION.... .............. ........... Barent Sloane Vroman. North Tonawanda, N. Y. 'ORATION .... ................................................ James Mulford Wade, Akron, Ohio ORATION.... ................................. William Britton Wlngert, Chambersburg, Pa. 'ORATION ....... . ............................... ..... ........ . . . . Albert Wittmer, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Today rica Finds Herself' I . Fighting for Peace .. I A Southern Negro fl Student's Duty ...................................... Government and Industry The Source of Success . Japan, a Menace? Amateur Sport in War Time . Ideals of Power l THE NEVIN ORATION .... ...................... ' 'The War and the Spirit of Youth Charles Clark Lincoln, Jr., Marion, Va. ORATION .................................................... Lessons of the War Francis Gilflllan Kingslandsmlth, Yonkers, N. Y. I ORATION .... ....................................... ' 'Citizenship in a Republic Lewis Bear, Pensacola, Fla. ORATION .... ...................................... ' 'The Challenge of the Undone Wallace Leonard Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa. ORATION ................................................... The Wlllet Dorland, Jr., San Diego, Cal. I Spirit of the West THE SCHAFF ORATION ..................................... The Long Inheritance William Edward Hole, Versailles, Ohio Muslc Award of Diplomas Announcement of Prizes VALEDICTORY ............................. The Diplomacy of a Kenneth Hastings Zabriskie, Oradell, N. J. Democratic Nation BENEDICTION ............................. The Rev. John R. Hahn, Mercersburg, Pa ' Excused from speaking. On Honor Roll, but excused from speaking. sv . Page One Hundred-forty-thru Frizz Aumrhz---1915 Qlnmmenremrnt l The J. Harry Wood Prize in Declamation, , Frederick Harold Karus, '18, Elkins, Park, Pa. II The Dorothy Baker Prize in Declamation, Marshall Lewis Hough, '18, Williamsport, Pa. Third Prize-William Edward Hole, '18, Versailles, Ohio. V The Senior Medal, y Kenneth Hastings Zabriskie, '18, Oradell, N. J. The Kurzenknabe Prize, I Allen Swede, '19, Norristown, Pa. -y The Morgan Prize Essays in Good Citizenship, ,I Samuel Pierce Browning, Jr., '18, Maysville, Ky. Allen Swede, '19, Norristown, Pa. I Honorable Mention-Marshall Hall Roberts, '19, Fletcher, N. C. I The Gillan Prize Essay in American Biography, Samuel Pierce Browning, '18, Maysville, Ky. I Honorable Mention-Kenneth Hastings Zabriskie, '18, Oradell, N. J f The Gold Cross, 7 Charles Clark Lincoln, Jr., '18, Marion, Va. IL Prizes for Treme Writing, . H CLASS IN SENIOR ENGLISH It 1. Kenneth Hastings Zabriskie, '18, Oradell, N. J. 2. William Edward Hole, '18, Versailles, Ohio. . 3. Francis Marion Law, Jr., '18, Houston, Texas. I 4. Charles Parker Richardson, '19, Pottstown, Pa. 5. Gilbert Smith Parnell, '18, Indiana, Pa. CLASS IN UPPER MIDDLER ENGLISH 1. Philip Ellsworth Allen, '20, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. Herbert B-rason Spackman, '20, Coatsville, Pa. Samuel Winthrop Webb, '19, Lakewood, N. J. 4. John Edwin Wilson, '20, Smyrna, Del. CLASS IN LOWER MIDDLER ENGLISH . Albert Trepel, '20, New York City. . Paul Richard Hess, '20, Chambersburg, Pa. 3. Frederick Dolphin Whelan, '20, Syracuse, N. Y. , CLASS IN UPPER JUNIOR ENGLISH 1. Joseph Nevin Leinbach, '21, Philadelphia, Pa. I 2. Edwin Duyckinck Veldran, '21, Oradell, N. J. CLASS IN LOWER JUNIOR ENGLISH Ferdinand Rendon, '22, Yucatan, Mexico. I ll Mercersburg Academy Lit Prize, Frederick Boyer Noss, '19, Wakamatsu, Iwashiro, Japan. 1 2 The Karux Humorous Sketch Prize, George Snow Hill, '19, Towanda, Pa. Page One H undred-forty-four The Mercersburg Prize for Best Editorial, 1917-'18, Eugene McCamley Belknap, '18, Syracuse, N. Y. The Haller-Newman Prize Essay, Samuel Pierce Browning, Jr., ' 18, Mayville, Ky. Honorable Mention-Allen Swede, '19, Norristown, Pa. The Palmer Prize Essay, Phillip Ellsworth Allen, '20, Pittsburgh, Pa. Honorable Mention-Allen Swede, '19, Norristown. Pa. I The Rankin Prize in French, Donald Wellibald Kuebler, '19, Easton, Pa. Second Prize-John Fordham Dunn, '18, Quincy, Ill. ' Prize in Books for Best Progress, George Vasileos Kartsakleydes, '21, Boleta, Arcadia, Greece. Renssaelaer, Polytechnic Institute Medal, Lewis Bear, '18, Pensacola, Fla. The McLaughlin Prizes, 1. Willet Dorland, Jr., '18, San Diego, Cal. 2. Bert William Sheppard, '18, New Haven, Conn. I The Karcher Prize in English, Philip Ellsworth Allen, '20, Pittsburgh, Pa. Honorable Mention-Samuel Winthrop Webb, '19, Lakewood, N. J. The Kennedy and Y. M. C. A. Bible Prizes. 1. Edward William Campbell, '20, Collingswood, N. J. 2. Daniel.Ravenel, '18, Charleston, S. C. In 3. Thomas St. John Curtin, '18, Bristol, Va. ' The Kuhn Prize in Mathematics, Rembrandt Lane, '18, Sayre, Pa. The Waldron Prize in Debate, Robert Simpson Bachman, '20, Easton, Pa. Prize in Plane Geometry, Herbert Branson Spackman, '20, Coatsville, Pa. Prize for Reading Greek at Sight, Frederick William Bald, '19, Detroit, Mich. Honorable Mention-Wallace Leonard Alexander, '18, Philadelphia. Frederick Boyer Noss, '19, Wakamatsu, Iwashiro, Japan. The Aughinbaugh Virgil Prize, William Edward Hole, '18, Versailles, Ohio. Honorable Mention-Frances Giliillan Kingslandsmith, '18, Yonkers, N. Y. .L.- -- . .-... .1 Page One Hundred-forty-live l l l I Page One Efwentg-Sixth Annual Zllirlh Eng November 16, 1919 HANDICAP TRACK MEET 100-Yard Dash-First, H. R. Hunt, '21, second, F. F. Wright, '20, third, G. A. Kimble, 21, fourth, B. E. Watson, '21. Time: 10 sec. 440-Yard Dash-First, F. F. Wright, '20, second, H. B. Spackman, '20 , third, M. H. Lear, ,21, fourth, W. J. Ellsasser, '20. Time: 53454, sec. 880-Yard Dash-First, S. R. Robb, '21, second, D. S. Hutchinson, '19 3 third, C. G. Goelz, '19, fourth, P. C. Litchinson, '21, Time: 2 min., 23473 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-First, J. F. Myrick, '20, second, G. L. Scattergood, '20, third, B. E. Watson, '213 fourth, K. S. Brown, '19, Time: 2895, sec. Junior 80-Yard Dash-First, L. F. Clayton, '22 3 second, G. W. Twining, '21, third, W. Newton, '22, fourth, R. Ballard, '21. Time: 93-M5 sec. Mile Run-First, W. N. Buchanan, '20 , second, R. N. Card, 22, third, T. H. Brodhead, '20 , fourth, P. Weaver, '21. Time: 5 min., 7 sec. Running High Jump-First, H. N. Stone, '20, second, H. A. Bigelow, '21, third, G. L. Scattergood, '20 , fourth, L. B. Wilkinson, '21, Height: 5 ft., 5 in. Pole Vault-First, T. B. McFarland, '21, second, H. A. Bigelow, '21, third, B. E. Watson, '21. Height: 10 ft. 12 lb. Hammer Throw-First, R. N. Card, '22 , second, A. W. Kegerreis, '21, third, G. C. Kimble, '21, fourth, J. F. Dahlgren, '21. Distance: 140 ft., 815 in. 12 lb. Shot Put-First, R. N. Card, '22, second, S. R. Robb, '21, third, H. B. Hodgin, '21, fourth, A. W. Kegerreis, '21. Distance: 40 ft., 6M2 in. Running Broad Jump-First, J. A. Malcolm, '21, second, B. E. Watson, '21, third. H. B. Hodgin, '21, fourth, H. N. Stone, '20. Distance: 20 ft., 215 in. TENNIS FINALS Doubles- J. M. Cook, '20, and Fairfax, '21, won from E. D. Veldran, '21, and B. E. Watson, '20, by a score of 6-0, 7-5. Singles- J. M. Cook, '20, won from H. E. Simpson, '19, by a score of 6-3, 6-3. GUN CLUB SHOOT First-F. Evans, '19.' ........................... .... 1 6 out of 25 Second-H. Breneman, '20 ..... .... 1 3 out of 25 12 Third-W. Clapp, '19 ........ ' . . . out of 25 Hundred-forty-.six 3 Glmrntg-Sixth Annual Zliielh Eng Dinner Backward, turn backward, O time in thy flight, And give us another such dinner Just for to-night. h ' lt was a grand and glorious affair, especially since the world-wide struggle had come to an end only a few days previous. At the close of the meal, Dr. Irvine, as toastmaster, welcomed all our guests with great heartiness. He contrasted Field Day with the other important days at Mercersburg Field Day, he said, bestowed fame upon the athlete, on Washington's birthday the debater was glorified, and at Com- mencement, the scholar. He showed the value of athletics and brought our examples of athletes who have earned fame Over Theref' He said that Mercersburg, although a comparatively new school, holds ninety-six championships throughout the world, that sixty-two college captains were Mercersburg graduates, that we hold seventy- eight school records. four world's records, two Olympic records, and seven of the thirteen Interscholastic Championships. Dr. Irvine then introduced Mr. Rutledge, who spoke honorably of the Mercers- burg boys in the service. In conclusion, he gave one of his recent poems concern- ing the war. The next speaker was Mr. Curran. He showed the connection between ath- letics and the war. Dr. Rose then spoke of The Mercersburg Ideals? He said he had seen Mercersburg graduates spread its ideals throughout the world. Mr. Humphries, general manager of the Westinghouse Electric Company, spoke for a short time on Preparedness Mr. Harry Davis, former captain of the Philadelphia baseball club, brought forth his opinion of a successful athlete. One must have a well developed body and clear mind. Luck would never bring anyone permanent success. Mr. Traylor, who has had two sons at the Academy, related some of his ad- ventures in Mexico. He surprised all present by proposing a plan for a new ad- ministration building. He himself gave S12,500 toward that end, and appointed a committee of twenty-seven students to raise an equal amount among the students. Mr. Wood then gave 82,500 toward the development of the plan and urged everyone to co-operate. Mrs. Irvine was then given the honor of being the first woman to speak at a Field Day Dinner. She thanked Mr. Traylor heartily and said, she hoped the plan would be successful. Dr. Halsey then agreed to support the plan by aiding all the boys who would be unable to contribute their share of the subscription. Finally, Dr. Irvine gave the prizes. Card received the most points in the meet, hence had his name engraved on the Williams Cup. It was announced that an informal dance would be held at the gymnasium. Thus the festivity came to a close. Page One -Hundred-forty .raven 'I Efmentg-Sixth Annual lirizr Brhatr r NINETEENTH TEAM DEBATE Keil Hall, Saturday, February 22, 1919, 8 P. M. ORDER OF EXERCISES WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph. D. LL.D. ............... Presiding Officer QUESTION FOR DEBATE RESOLVED, That the Federal Government should grant Financial Aid to the ships engaged in our foreign trade owned by Citizens of the United States. IRVING-AFFIRMATIVE Robert Hugh Crawford Kidd, '21 . Albert Trepel, '20 DEBATERS MARSHALL-NEGATIVE Ralph Graeme Smith, '19 Brooks Emeny, '20 I- Carl George Goelz, '19 George Boulton Moreland, Jr., '19 Robert Simpson Bachman, '20, Morehead Cowell Kennedy, Jr., '19, I Alternate Alternate I JUDGES FOR THE TEAM DEBATE -- Mr. Joshua W. Sharp .................................... Chambersburg, Pa. ' The Hon. A. N. Pomeroy ................ ..... ........ C h ambersburg, Pa. l Mr. Charles O, Wood .................................... Chambersburg, Pa. I JUDGES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL DEBATE 'I Mr. U. L. Gordy ......................................... Chambersburg, Pa. 5 The Rev. L. E. Wilson ..................................... Mercersburg, Pa. li The Rev. John M. Diehl ..... ....... . . . .... Welsh Run, Pa. It TIMER I Mr. Sidney S. Negus DECISION OF JUDGES IRVING Herbert Branson Spackman, John Frederick Budke, '20 William Lewellyn Henry, '20 Stanley Rankin Robb, '20 Individual-Carl George Goelz, '19 Team-Marshall GRAND USHER Mr. G. R. Waterbor USHERS MARSHALL 20 William Whitla, '20 Joseph Alson Reid, Jr., '20 Thomas McGovney Witman, '21 Harold Boyce MacInnes,- '21 Page One Hatndred-forty-eight Uhr Milan Mlm Qtageh at Illnmr BY LECHMERE WORRAIL AND J. E. HAROLD TERRY Presented by THE STONY BATTER DRAMATIC CLUB OF THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Under the direction of Mr. E. Stanley Pratt Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium, Friday, February 14, 1919 CAST OF CHARACTERS In order of their appearance John Preston, J. P .... ....... ...................... ' . . .Frederick B. Noss Miss Myrtle .......... Fraulein Schmidt ..... Percival Pennicuik .... Daphine Kidlington ..... Molly Preston ........ Fritz .............. Miriam Leigh ........ Christopher Brent ..... Mrs. Sanderson ..... Carl Sanderson ..... Corporal Atkins ..... Two Soldiers ..... .....Frank De Witt Talmage .....,......Curtis'V. Crellin . . . .Charles M. Fairbanks, 2nd . . . . . . . .Nicholas B. Marden Guy Miller . . . . .Mark A. Wetmore . . . .Sidney M. Rosenthal . . . . . .Charles G. Martin .. . . . .Thomas A. Brodhead ................Har0ld E. Simpson ....................GeorgeC.Heikes ...............James B. Fisher, Nicholas B. Marden SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The sitting room of Mrs. Sanderson, Proprietress of the Wave Crest Hotel, F--l, East Anglia, England. Act I. After Breakfast. Q Act II. After Tea. Act III. ............. . Scene I. After Dinner. 'Scene II. Three hours later. EXECUTIVE STAFF Stage Manager. . .Thomas M. Witman Asst. Stage Manager.Harold U. Landis Property Man ........ John O. Talbot Asst. Property Man .... David Burnett Prompter ............ Henry D. Mohr Electrician ......... Paul C. Litchison USHERS ' Grand Usher. . .Mr. Harold E. Colson Charles Thomas Kavanagh, Jr., '20 Henry Norton Stone, '20 Tracy Thompson Starcher, '21 Charles Scoville.Wishard, ,19 Wallace Ray Swartzwelder, '19 ' Page One Hundred-forty-nine I Ilinrtg-Ninth Berlamatinn Glnntrat Saturday, December 7, 1918 1. The Day ls Done ................................ ..... L ongfellow . Moorehead C. Kennedy, Jr., '19 2. The House by the Side of the Road ............... .... F oss Gerald N. Harris, '20 3. Eirelight ........ 4 ........................ . . -. . . . . Whittier George E. Berner, Jr., '21 4. Comfort ...................................... ..... S ervice Edwin S. Rockefeller, '21 5. The Dragon Seed ................................ ..... U awein Lawrence L. Browning, '19 ' 6. L'Envoi .................... . .................. .... K ipling William F. Mosser, '20 7. The Call ..... ............................. . . .Vernecle Harold E. Simpson, '20 8. Inchcape Rock . .. .......................... .... S outhey George I. King, Jr., '19 9. Gunga Din .... .......................... .... K i pling Samuel W. Webb, '19 10. Crossing the Bar ................................. .... T ennyson George B. Moreland, Jr., '19 11. I Have a Rendezvous with Death ................. . . .Seeger William T. Clapp, '19 12. The Palace ..... .............................. .... K i plmg Cecil Fabyan Mathey, '20 13. Vive La France .............................. .... C rawford Dewitt C. Rowland, '20 14. The Recessional ................,............ .... K ipling Henry A. Beck, '21 15. Fuzzy Wuzzy ................................ .... K iplfing James M. McQuilkin, '19 16. The Creamation of Sam McGee ................ ..... S erviee Brooks Emeny, '20 THE AWARD First .... ........ G eorge Boulton Moreland, Jr., '20 Second .... ................... B rooks Emeny, '20 Third ..... ............... C ecil Fabyan Mathey, '20 THE J UDGES The Rev. Dr. J. G. Rose .................... Mercersburg, Pa. The Rev. Dr. E. A. Repass ............. .... M ercersburg, Pa. Prof. J. L. Finafrock ....... .... M ercersburg, Pa. Page One Hundred-ffty A - -1 I - Qlnnrert BY THE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Keil llall, Saturday, Alnil 20, 1918 Alina Mater ....... . .... Missouri Waltz, by Logan .................. Solo, Creole Love Songf' My Wilcl lrish Hose .... Flute Solo, 0rientalo, bv Pointe cle Boisllefifre. . . The lleavy Frost ....... I PROGRAM PART I by F. B. Smith .... Boat Song ............. Popular Song Medley. . . Solo, Miracle of Lovev. . . Ho! Ye Gallant Sailors... I Love You Truly, by Bo I1 Star Spangled Banner' . . PART II df.. ll l JON .. . .Glee Club Mandolin Club .Mr. Hardman . . . .Glee Club .....Mr. Soho . . . .Glee Club ..........Glee Club Mandolin Club . .Miz Swearer ......Glee Club Mandolin Club .. . .Cleo Club Page One Hundred-fifty-one Mrs. Irene Tachovsky Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William Stanton Witman Charles Franklin Mosser Benjamin Woodbury Riley Harry Forest Clapp Samuel Greene Webb Uhr illilihmintvr Banrr February 15, 1919 PATRONESSES Mrs. William B. Scattergood Mrs. Moorehead C. Kennedy Mrs. James Gelwix Miller ' Miss Elizabeth Riddle Mrs. Frank Stockton Magill Mrs. William Mann Irvine DANCE COMMITTEE Harry Thomas Tachovsky ........................ n . Chairman William Franklin Mosser ' George Pratt Riley William Thomas Clapp Samuel Winthrop Webb I Thomas McGooney Witman K Entmainmrnt Qlnurar y October 19-Chaplain E. H. Lougher ....... .. .......... Lecture November 1-The Adelphia Concert Artists ......... , .......... Mixed Quartet November 15--Thomas Wilfred ............. Lute playing andsingrng of ballads November 23-William W. Ellsworth. . . .... Illustrated Addressg The Hun January 22-Mr. Henry L. Southwick ............. Readings from Shakespeare March 6-The Van Bemmt String Quartet .... ......... ' ...... C oncert . The Academy Musical Clubs ..... .. . Concert Page On e Hundred-fifty-taco 2 Gymnasium Exliihitinn Under the Direction of MAJOR THOMAS W. BAKER, Physical Director THE CARL LEWIS NOLDE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM I Saturday, February 22, 1919, 10:00 A. M. I PROGRAM l. Grand March and Wand Drill. 2. Group Games- Qaj Skin the Snake. tbl Medicine Ball Race. J, Grand March and Dumb Bell Drill. 4. Group Games4 Cal Swat the Swater. Qbj Straddle Race. 5. Apparatus Work. I 6. Rifle Exercise by Company A of the Mercersburg Battalion. 7. Individual Competitive Drill-Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals. William L. Henry, '20. . .' ....................... Head Usher USHERS Frederick W. Bald, '19 George P. Riley, '19 ' Wallace R. Swartzwelder, '19 S. Winthrop Webb, '19 Ghurahag Ahhrraara l9I9 ' January--Dr. Carl E. Akeley, New York City. Hunting Big Game in Africa. February--The Hon. Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania. Why a Young Man Should Be Interested in Politics. April-Dr. Ralph Adams Cram, Boston, Mass. Gothic Architecture. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Princeton, N. J. A Young Man's Interest in Literature. May-Major James Barnes, U. S.'A., New York City. '6Making Photographs from an Aeroplane. 3 . Page One H undred-ffty-thru i - V AY ,ff Page Om' Hundred-ffty-four 5 1 I i plllll' Um' Ilumfrml-fifly-ff-z 1' WILL OF THE SENIORS ABOUT THE FACULTY Greatest Faculty Athlete ....................................... Mr. Curran Quietest Man ....... Greatest Grouch .... Hardest Subject .... .... Busiest Man ....... Faculty Wit .... . ..... Most Talkative Man ..... Best Natured Man. . Favorite Subject . . Brainiest Man ..... Laziest Man ....... . . . . .Mr. Martin . . . .Major Baker . . . . . . . .Physics Mr. McLaughlin . .Mr. Colson .Mr. Pratt . . . .... Mr. Rutledge . .. . . ..English .. ..Mr. Brown Baker WILL OF THE SENIORS ABOUT THEMSELVES . Most Popular Man ............ . ..............................,........ Riley Man Who Has Done Most for His Class in Athletics .... .... S impson Man Who Has Done Most for His Class Generally .... ........... R iley Homeliest Man ............................... ..... H utchinson Man Who will Make Greatest Success in Life .... ...... K ennedy Most Energetic Man ....... Best Natured Man. . Loudest Dresser .... Biggest Eater ..... Biggest Bluffer ..... With Biggest Drag. . Worst Student .... Stoutest Man ...... Thinuest Man ..... Handsomest Man . . Best Football Player. . . Best Baseball Player. Best Track Man ..... Best Debater ...... Class Genius ....... Most Polished Man. Laziest Man ...... Class Wit ........ Greatest Fusser .... With Best Influence. Tallest Man ........ Class Rough-neck . . Shortest Man ..... . .j ...... Goeltz . . . . .C. Brown .K. Brown . . . . . . .Spurlock ,. .... L. Browning .. . .... R. G. Smith . . . . . . Spurlock . . . . .C. Brown . . . . .Werner . . . .Kennedy . . . . Simpson . . . . . .Simpson . . . . Tachovsky G. Smith ..P. Allen . . . .Kennedy . . . .Spurlock . . . Moreland ........Clapp .... R. G. Smith . .... R. G. Smith . . . .Moreland . . . Moreland Page One -Hundred-ffty-.fix WILL OF THE SENIORS ABOUT THE STUDENT BODY Man Most Improved by the School .... Man Least lmproved by the School. Man Who Has Done Most for the School .... Greatest Athlete .......... - .......... Thinnest Man ...... Biggest Rough-neck Homeliest Man ..... Funniest Man .... Noisiest Man ..... Most Energetic .... Laziest Man .... Best Dancer .... Fattest Man . . . Biggest Eater .... Biggest Bluffer .... I-Iaudsomest Man .... Brightest Man ..... Quiestest Man ....... With Best Influence .... Greatest Greatest Greenest Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Fusser . . . Drag ........ Man .......... Men's College ..... Girl's School .... Amusement ..... Women's College .... Music ........... Tobacco .............. Military Companies ....... Commissioned Officer. ........ Non-Commissioned Officer ......Clapp . . . .Spurlock . . . . . . .Card .Seascholtz . . . . . . .Nei .....Sheppy .........NefE . . . . . Underwood . . . . .Wallace . . . . Covert . . . . . Spurlock .........Wasson . . . .R. S. Bachman . . . .R. S. Bachman ........Wallace .....Kennedy Allen .........Neif .. . .R. G. Smith . . . . .Ellsasser . . . . . Tacovsky . . . . . .Donavon . . . . .Princeton . . . .Penn Hall .........Dancing . . . .Smith College ...........Jazz .....Honest Scrap C. D. .... . .Heikes . . . .Simpson . Page One Hundred-fifty-seven www www-UQZM-h-.u!IQ4 1l.A Shvldenlfp Q W K , --,, k, H A,f-k' 1:-qwqg,-df? K 1 l 1 C' . V ...., ... ,... ..-Q... A --Wu--. Page One Hwzdrfd-ffty-right TRIALS OF A JAPANESE STUDENT AT MERCERSBURG DURING THE YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE . September 25. Today I arrive at this much to be marveled -Mercersburg Academy. Dr. Irvine very kind man, but Mr. Jim Walker very strange. He 'demand napkin ring and order buy at store. I explain I from Japan, but will send for one from home which I shall get in three months. He order much more to get at store. I can- not understand, he is so strange. September 26. I am surprised to find Mr. McLaughlin understands a number of things. I tell him so and he acknowledge compliment with larger like appreciation. Also I ask Mr. Prof. Rutledge to excuse my English, but he ,hand back theme with re- semblance to Japanese samurai battlefield. 'Mark ninety-five with dash before. I am very happy for many get fifty and sixty for mark. September 27. Make speech in society to-night but audience ignorant. They think comedy show. They laugh to uproariousness when I make simple statement on American idealistics. - - September 28. This am Sunday. Preacher very fine and say noble sentiments but I cannot imderstand because he make too good pronunciation for my poor understanding. I congratulate him for his excellence and he say apan very fine country which I know already. Page 0n'e Hundred-ffty func I i :H YlTf..Q. X 4 ,, A i 5-S HMARCELU FULKERSON'S FIRST CIGAR Fulkerson pufed at a big cigar, His eyes bulged out and his cheeks sank in 5 He gulped rank fumes with his lips ajar, While muscles shook in his youthful ching His gills were green, but he stole a smile, He sat high up on the farmyard stile, And cocked his hat o'er his glassy eye, Then winked a wink at a cow nearby. The earth swam round, but the stile stood still, The trees rose up and Marcel crawled down, He groaned aloud for he felt so ill, And knew that cigar had done him brown? His head was light, and his feet like lead, His cheeks grew white as a linen spread, While he weakly gasped, as he gazed afar, If I live, this here's my last cigar. DARWIN WAS WRONG ! 6? Q . ', n -1 v ' 'RGC' Q Wh' 'W l 'fi mph ffriilt ' 'l 1 -- ' i f?fTif,1 T 1 Qiwe I i ! 1 f gunman. Q , I Page One Hundred-sixty Uhr liightg-Eighth Brrakfaat iKnll-Glall SCENE: In front of Eighty-eight Dormitory TIME: 7:09 59f60 A. M. 7 :l0 warning bell rings. The Keys brothers start the line. Mr. Overn appears on the scene and endeavors to form a straight line, according to the ideas of the noble Dean. Clarence appears, red nose as usual. ,Then behold, the towering Mr. Batchelder following the footsteps of his in- telligent and clever roommate. ' The line becomes a trifle crooked. Joe Reid comes forth, looking as if he were ready to go to a dance. At last Mr. McLaughlin appears. 3 Sleepy' Fulkerson shows himself. That bull-dog look on his face, as. usual. Roll-call starts. u Edwards on hand, his hair untouched by human hands. 7 214521 A. M. Ted Davis right there with his customary fifteen seconds to spare. Chet Wahl appears, clothed in pajamas, stiff collar, trousers, slippers, and necktie. ' Bell rings. ' Lynn Brown appears. Too late, comes briefly from Mr. McLaughlin. Frank Cole also too late. Wright, Dismissed. Page One mndred-Jixtylane what Mnulh Eapprn Elf? Allen P. fell beloW'90'Z7? Bachman stopped eating? Wallace was graduated? Harris was a Non-commissioned Officer? Neff didn't look Weary? 1 Bigelow quit blufiing? ' Whitman T. was studious? Barnes acted like a roughneck? Carter wasn't an Upper Junior? Faust got guard?1' b Hamilton stopped grumbling? Fredeking passed' an exam? Fisher didn't look innocent? Chace exerted himself? Hopkins ever smiled? S Steiner and Kenney stopped talking? Lear never smoked? Lynn stopped cutting classes? Robb wasn't a privileged character. Trich had any ambition? Reimert did a day's Work? Shunatona helped him? Talbot stopped blowing? Stenger got loud? Wallace Wasn't savage? Brong stopped being independent? Riley wasn't graduated? t i Sheppy was sensible for five minutes? Nobody had any guard? Mr. Brown missed a class? Switzer's girl didn't Write? Smith, R. G., Wasn't a Senator? Steigers A didn,t exist? Page One Hundred-sixty-two Uhr mail nf an Hppvr ihhlrr , . . . fzlstlvs l lnult lll tlll' zur, When l ,qvt to Caosar l'll pass it, so tllorcl Alas! For my primlv. it is llllllllJlOd Wlu-11 that time 1111110 My vastlo lmel l'I'llllllJl01l. ! :l'lIlUI'g'.V, all wastc-ml, in vain, Air mstlvs, l liml, Arc lnul for tlu- brain. Sfuclyl a clull thing' imloorl, I l 111all.1'. Pvc rm-nllzoml, For me, 'tis 21 need. Attolllioll. il Sll'I'll0I' wurlll lllilll lll'l'i1l11S, Anal El wiser 0110. At least. to 1110 it SCQIIIS. Rulvs, by wl1ivl1 to C'011jllg'21t0, I Af last Vw 4lisc'm'uI'oml3 Witlmut llll'l11 one Wlllllllt framlzltc. .Xll f2llil'll tugvtllw. :mel il worml l zxlrllor, Vzlvszlr l flunkoml, So 'tis UEIUSEII' UIIFC nmrv. I lI0llAL+BC 21 door, not 21 elrcnllmorl 1 I Pagf 0nr-Ilundrrd-sixty-thrre I. I ' 7 Q ig? THE ntx 0 A Y IE' Sv ' at ' ETERNAL ' , 4' TRIANGLE. fl' l. 250 F1 55 NE . 3 A,l bf' Q63 be 41 'Sr 3. 4 ,,.AA.,,, 1 Pnyf fllll' ll11m1'r1'J-sixly-fullr THE MERCERSBURG RED-HEAD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OTHER MEMBERS Generalissmo . ...... ...... P arker Beauchamp Krack Kurnel ....... .... M oreland' Adams Souss Lieutenant . . . .... Wasson Ohace, R. Airy Adjutant ..... .... H unt Chace, J. Treasurer ....... .... S heppy Moore Orator ............... . . Q .Savage Osborne Athletic Coach . ............. .... W illiams Yearick Receiver of Guests ...... L ...... .... F reeman Imboden Assistant Receiver of Guests .............. . .Bueckly . At the last meeting, try-outs were held for the association debating team. Moreland, Freeman, Yearick, and Adams were successful. The question for de-- hate was, Resolved: That Bishop is perfectly sane. The negative won a unanimous decision although their opponents put up a very stiff fight. The affirmative brought forth the following argument: ' Bishop had only flunked three exams, therefore, he was exceptionally smart. He had not said a work in English class for two weeks and for that reason was exceptionally quiet. i y Bishop was very polite. In fact, the only improper thing he had ever done was to follow Mr. Overn's example in eating apples. He was also very wise, going to bed at seven o'c1ock every evening and getting up at ten oiclock in the morning. The following was quoted from the great author, Pinnix: The more sleep, the better? Bishop had a thorough knowledge of the campus having been forced, at times, to hide from. wild enemies, such as Neff and Krulewich. U The argument of the negative was as follows: Bishop did not respect the rights of others. He had sold Brook1ield's foun- tain P911 without being authorized to do so. He was very conceited, strutting about it in a kingly manner as if he were, perhaps, the whole swimming team. Finally, it proved that Bishop had only recently escaped from an insane asylum in West Virginia, his native state 3 while he was there, they considered him the craziest of all occupants. The judges in giving their decision said that they thought the material available was excellent. ' - Page One Hundred-sixty-ive AT MERCERSBURG A Baldeagle that Soars. A Card that is Brown. Trout in the Brooks. Beauchamp pills stop Coffin. A Wahl that is Low. Hamilton Klock Keys. Abell to Soar Low. ' Stone in Pitts. Millers with a Wright. Walkers in a Flock. A Barron Ash. A Mann Who is a Kerr. Mohr Berries to Shipp. A Light Clapp of thunder. Gray and White Dobbs. Two Bald Kings. Stone for the Carter. Mohr Carrols to sing., A Bank to Robb. A Hunt in Africa. Candee from the Oook. Howe to Chace a Fox. Kidd who can Reid. Keys to Hunt. wr .Q 2 - A- A Q o V THE FOLLOWING WAS FOUND IN A LETTER FROM TO MRS. M- You know my love for you is true, You know my heart goes out to you. I have a feeling, running deep, That interrupts my very sleep: My love is yours for e'er to keep. Your eyes, your lips, your poise, your hair, Hold me enchanted, gazing there. Your grace, your smile, your pleasing art, Have got possession of my heart, God grant that we shall never part. Page One H undred-.sixty-.fix BOB,' ADAMS Te Te Te Te Te Te e Te e Te Te e height of helght helght hexght f helght helght helght f helght f helght helght helght helght of THE HEIGHTS' PERSONIFIED helght shortness Marshall Irving amb1t1on ab111ty lazlness the guard squad workers the faxrer sex n1cot1ne good naturedness DEDICA'1ED '10 OUR BELOVED FRESHMEN' Freshmen' Yes' Per1sh the word' N othmg but babxes Slmply a herd Blame llttle green horns No good they do Run about asklng What, Why and Who 9 I cannot bear them. Not on your hfe. The very zfame sharpens my wits l1ke a knife. Who llkes a Freshman? No one does Their playful chatter 1S nothlng but buzz If only they knew lt, It would knock thelr conceit And brlng down the1r noses slmply complete. I'm gomg to tell them See lf I don't, I surely w1l1 do It See IS I won't Now just to prove it, right here lt goes 3 1'll stlck thls short dltty rlght under their nose. Stevenson Wllllams S1lberman Bachrnan Allen Treple DeForrest D Sheppy Debating Teams McFarland Berry Bob Reed h ' ' ' . .................................. h ' of .. .. h ' of .... . ...... ........ ' h ' o ' .... .. . .... .-. Fat h ' of . ... .. . h ' of . .... ..... . . . .. Th ' o ' . .............. .. . . . . The height of stupidity . .......... . . . . .... ........ L aucks h ' 0 ..... . ......... . Th ' of I .......... . . . . ' h ' of ' .... .. . h ' of ' ' ............ . ........ Th ' A .... ..., ' ' r Page One Hundrzd-.nxty nun THE HILLS i The hills are really beautiful, As I have often said, Tl1ey're pretty in the evening, When we go to bed 3 And even with the town folks They make me feel quite lenient' Yes, the hills are surely fine, B-ut they,re dog-goned inconvenient. -'wxslw 'V f', QA'-gi? 1 . H OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE INTO LIFE'S SCHOOL The lesson we're learning every day, Are not for their Worth alone, But they are to us, in their small Way Only as seed that is sown. And like that parable of old, Some seeds by the Wayside fall, Others on fertile ground we're told Will blossom and flourish tall. Of course there are many of times right here When the goal seems far from sight, But We must wait and have good cheer, It will not always be night. The lessons learned here, though by labor and strife, Are those when in later years We travel the long, hard road called 4'Life, That brings the smile through tears. So let us sail on with faith and good cheer, Despite the battle and strife, For out of the life of school we shall steer Into the school of life. Page One Hu ndred-.rixty-e ight ' Q I THE JVIERCERSBURG SN OOZE PUBLISHED WHENEVER THE BOARD IS OVERWHELMED BY AN INSPIRATION THE MERCERSBFRG NUT ASSOCIATION This association was formed fifteen years ago to amuse the nearly insane. There are no rules connected with this organization. To enter, one must sim- ply be on the verge of insanity. No one totally insane or sane will be admitted. OFFICERS fThese are composed of the nearest insane in the association., President ....... . . . R. Ft-yung Vice-President ......... R. P. Wasson Secretary . . .... Treasurer. . . . Monitor .. . .... . Sergeant-at-Arms. . Private Detective Men-of-All-Work Club ldoit ...... . . . . . . . .Fulkerson . . .Clarence Donavon . Hick Heathcote .. Gunmanv Mays . . Sleuth', DeLong Ted Davis, Bueckly . .. .... . . . .Mosser MEMBERS C. Keys Rowland Cook W. Keys f'hamberlain Tachovsky ll. Edwards Xeff Taylor Mendenhall f'offin Brodhead Fairfax Spackman Evans Benkart Laueks Moyer On the fifteenth of March, 1918, this association held its first meeting of the yea1'. The object of this meeting was to elect new members from the large number of candidates who, recognizing the fact that they were nuts, applied for membership. The following discussion and list of candidates were very kindly supplied by Mary Chamberlain. CANDIDATES R. fl. Smith Julian Oscar Wells Steiner Connor Mr. H. Colson President Fryling: 'fMy dear fellow nuts, we will open the meeting to- 'night by singing, 'Why have I always been a nut P' flluring the songj Wasson, whis- pering to his soul-mate, Donavon: Do you know I think I was cheated? Pm crazier than Frying and yet they made him Presidentf, Donavon: Maybe your face spoiled your chance? Fryling: We are gathered here to- night to elect new members from the following: tHe reads the list of cand- idatesj. What-do you think of R. G. Smith as a member P R. Wasson, taking the floorz' Al- though Smith is undoubtedly a good candidate as far as being a nut is con- cerned, I don't think he should be elected because he would want to run the association as soon as he got in. Besides. he is a class by himselff' A vote is then taken and Smith Hunks out. Fryling: f l'he next on the list is Wells. Has anyone anything to say about him ?', Fulkerson tgrunts, sneezes, gets up. falls down and finally commences to speakl: I'm from Oscar's state and know a lot about him. I think he is a dandy nut. in fact he is almost a freak. Wells is. then unanimously elected. Fryling: f'Now we have before us the Lebanon cut-up, Connor. Has anyone anything to say Pi' No one speaks and Connor becomes a member. Fryling: us Mr. H. E. Colson. He is a fine candidate, being one of the best nuts in the school and I hope the committee will take a favorable actionf' Fairfax fJumping up, waving his arms and szniling in his silly fashionj : We don't want any faculty members. Now boys, we have before Page Ong Hundred-.nxiy mn: Mosser: I donit think Mr. Colson should be elected. He will start in giv- ing guard and cracking his ifunny, jokesf' A vote is taken and Mr. Colson is turned down. Fryling: We have before us now, Rabbi Steiner. If anyone has any- thing to say, let them stand upf, Spackman: Do you think this is the Y. M. H. A. ? Steiner is accordingly barred. The rest of the members are elected. Fryling: Well, if no one has any- thing to say We will adjourn until we feel like meeting again. Bueckly and Davis will clean up the iioor after we have left. The following questionnaire was pub- lished by Mr. Stenger and is to be filled in by all prospective aspirants for membership in the Mercersburg Jazz band. 1 , 1. What instrument do you play with your hand while your lips are busy? ' ' 2. What can you play with your feet? faj Drum? fbj Cymbals? fcj Piano? Qdj Or just shuffie? 3. Have you any nervous ailments? If so, what use can you make of it in a purely humorous way? 4. Can you blow a saxaphone and sing at the same time? 5. Do you play the piano by ear or- Caj By elbow? tbl By nose? fcj By chin? cdu - - - 6. Can you coax music out ofa cornet with a mandolin pick? T. Can you blow music out of a violin? 8. Are you strong enough to- faj One-step with a bull fiddle? fbj Juggle a grand piano? fcj Toss and catch a bass drum? Qdj Bite a picolo in half? 9. Con yau strike an octave with your chest? 10. Have you any bones in your body which might interfere with your becoming a jazz-musician? Pierson, asleep in back of Senior English class: Mr. Holmes asked a question around class-receiving no an- swer. Mr Holmes: What is your opinion, Pierson ? Pierson: KI agree with the other fel- lows. Mr. Hyde: Well George, I should think a young fellow like you should be thinking about your life's work, and not keep such late hoursf' George Scattergood: I am, Mr. Hyde, I want to be a night watchman. .The reading of The Rivals had been going on for some five minutes. The recital was preceded by a short story of the play and its author. Two stu- dents were observed holding a conversa- tion. Hey,7' says the first one, what7s the name of this thing ? How d'ye think I know? All I know is that Shakespeare ain't any friend of mine? Page One Hundred-:evenly Baby McMahon, the peerless well known hunter, makes a kill. It was a clear, cold day in November when suddenly the peerless hunter, Mc- Mahon saw a fox scooting across the campus. Grabbing his faithful gun, he hastened to the outside, and quickly aiming, he fired. The shot did not seem to take effect on the fox, who continued to run, leaving a trail of good blood behind him. McMahon ran after it as fast as he could and gave it another shot. This was too much for the poor brute, so he law down and died. Then, of course, Baby over- took it, and lo, and behold he found that it wasnit a fox but only a poor, harmless little dog. Thinking that it was Chops,', McMahon beat a hasty retreat to his room and remained there the rest of the day. .L....l-.- ODE TO VERGIL QWritten by a well known, but rather stupid Vergil shark, namely D. C. 12.5 If there should be another flood, For refuge hither fly 5 Tho' all the world should be submerged, This book would still be dry. Laucks: Mr. Colson, why do the people call our soldiers doughboys ? Mr. Colson: I suppose, because the Secretary of War is a Baker. NATURAL HISTORY DEPART- MENT fContributed by the noted bug- ologest, Mr. Bean.j 1. Mice take little, if any, interest in aviation. 2. If an ostrich has feathers on its legs, it would dust all the sand off the desert. 3. In New York a nightingale would be arrested for singing after hours. 4. Nobody says a word when a sloth goes to sleep hanging upside down from the limbs of a tree, but just let hubby try going to bed 011 the chan- delier. 5. One of the most depressing sights in nature is a blue fish. 6. To catch woodpeckers, get inside a tree and clinch their beaks -with a hammer. 7. To illustrate nature's waste of ef- fort-the giraffe has been given an ex- tremely long neck and then allowed to live in a bone dry country. Mr. Gibson: Fryling, for instance, how would you decline 'guten mor- gen P Fryling: 'Guten morgen,' 'besser morgen,' 'Bess Morgenf R. K. Smith: Say Africa, do you want to see something funny ?,' Africa: Sure, I feel blue to-day. Smith: Just look in our mirror. f Fat Bachman's New Year's pledge, concerning his table manners.j 1. I hereby pledge myself to be content at the table with those things, and those things only, which I can reach, either sitting or with one knee, but only one, on the table, in fair catch- Page One Hundred-.twenty one as-catch can, Wallace style, but with- out the use of undue force, blows or concealed weapons. 2. I pledge myself whenever we have spring asparagus not to throw it about the room nor to fill my pockets with it, but to content myself with such, and so much of it as I can eat and hold at one sitting and no more. 3. I pledge myself whenever, and howsoever we have spring or other strawberries not to put them in my soup, nor to smear them in my hair, nor to laugh hysterically at the sight of them, but to content myself with those only that I can secure under clause one. 4. I pledge myself that whenever we have fried potatoes, I will not strike, push or bite, nor in any way jostle my- self towards them, and will be content with such part of it and such only as comes to me by a fair and even division made after a general vote. 5. I pledge myself, finally and gen- erally, not to pour the ketchup over my oatmeal, nor to put the green peas down the ventilator, not to eat up the horse radish with my soup spoon, not to carry away the meat and bury it, nor to. remove and take away any apples, or other fruit except such as I secure in fair hand-to-hand action after the whis- tle blows. . QUESTION BOX This paper is always glad to answer questions of any kind. Send all ques- tions to Haeberlae. Q. Will you please supply me with the rest of Longfellowis poem begin- ning, This is the forest primeval? I had the clipping, but mislaid it. Philip Allen. A. We should like to seeyour idea of a clipping. You must use a scythe when you clip. However, we shall 06 glad to print the rest of this poem for which you ask when white paper sells for an eighth of a cent per ton. Q. Was it Guttenburg who invented the printed book? I claim it Was. Fat Bachman says noi, but he says no to everything. Ignoramus Goelz. A. Ignoramus is no name for you. Guttenburg was not a printer, but an outlawedrace-track that once flourished in New Jersey. Q. I have a corn on one of my feet. Is this unusual? A A Rohrbach. A. No. 'It would be unusual if the same corn were on both feet. ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE FOR Fat Wallace to work. Israel Laucks to wake up. . Bueckly to buy tobacco. Spurlock to get some life. Wasson to quit the girls. White to stop shoveling. Crellin to keep quiet. -Fat Bachman to stop stuffing. Wells to get rid of his grin. Fulkerson to get sense. Rowland to cut out patent medicines Flock to smoke in his own room. Clapp to give up that walk. Mr. Colson to stop joking. Murlin to stop smoking. Page One Hundred-.seventy-two HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR THE MARRIED fThis little article was kindly donated by Mr. Gillis, a man of great experience in such mattersj 1. You will not be annoyed by flies in the house if you live outside in a tent. 2. Before serving baked beans be careful to peel the can off them. 3. Be kind to the cat, or it may feel put out at night. 4. Egg-beaters are not much use for beating carpets. 5. Most husbands find it easier to frame a picture than to make a good excuse. 6. Particular hostesses serve coffee in cups rather than loose. 7. Never leave a custard pie near a vacuum cleaner, or a boy. 8. One of the most attractive articles of porch furniture is a girl in a white frock. . MILITARY Mercersburg A, la mode. Mr. Colson to guard squad at 5:30 P. M. In place-Halt! Mr. Walker to a waiter: Double time--March l Miss Hart Irvine to her returning soldier-finance: Present Arms. Coach Sullivan to L. R. Kinney in swimming class: Fall inf, Disgusted roommate to H. Mohr, who has just applied rouge: As you werelv . Mr. Slough to E. Davis, who lingers after the rest of the Juniors have left: Company dismissed Y Shorty, the tailor, to Henry, whom he is fitting: About face V' Wasson to Fulkerson, after Fulkcr- son's semi-annual bath: Inspection arms! Mrs. Schroeder to the wasteful coal heaver: Cease firing l Spurlock: 'flf Ivanhoe cost sixty cents -at the bookstore, how much is Kenilworth ?,' ' . Mr. Pratt: Great Scott! What a novel question? VOTE FOR CRELLIN FOR DISHWASHE'R,, You all know Vergil Crellin with the beautiful .voice. Vote for him. He's the people's choice. Derrickson fat tablel: 'Coach,' Ted Watson says he won't be able to swim because he has orange ice or something like that ?,' Coach Sullivan: No, you nmst mean larangitisf' Prof. Guiney fin classj : Don,t say this and that when referring to geometrical figures. Barnes: All right, this angle and that angle are equalf, c FEROCIOUS ANIMAL CAUSES A HOLIDAY A new department will have to be established in the Mercersburg Acad- emy to keep all the mad dogs and other terrible animals off the Campus. Although some maydoubt it, a large ferocious-looking canine was found, not on the campus which would be bad enough, nor in Main Hall which would be still worse, but, strange to relate hidden in the classroom of Mr. Slough. Mr. Slough, keeping his presence of mind, ordered the dog to depart at once or suffer the consequences. The dog only wagged his tail and lay down for a good sleep. Upon this, Mr. Slough, in despair, declared a holiday for his now joyous plane class. Page One Hundred-.twenty three THE TIE--STRANGLED FRESHMEN Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so loudly We saw, at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright colors Through the evening,s long meal, O,er the tables we watched, were so brightly gleaming. Oh, say do those bright-colored ties yet Wave, ' Round the necks of the Freshmen, the down-trodden slaves? Mr. Brown fin U. M. Algebraj: NI am the gate keeper, only few get through. Nei : But 'Fatt Bachman will plug the gate, no one will be able to passf, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS QThis paper has seen to it that all advertisements in this paper are strictly true and we sincerely hope that our suf- fering readers will patronize them.j DUSENBERRY dt CO. Try our baked beans, for sale every- where. STOP AT THE FAIRFAX GARAGE! All modern advantages, including free air. Come to see me and you Will agree. I am patronized by the best people in society. BANNING 85 FENTON Learn to walk. We specialize in long distance. Experts trained by Colson, Gibson, 8 Co. Free demonstrations weekly, south of 88,' Dormitory, any- time Saturday afternoon. WANTED Someone to teach manners. Any- body eligible. Apply to Mr. Adams. Learn to get a big, heavy drag. Come to see us. We expose our camouflage and demonstrate our easy method. Hear our line. Only five lessons needed. Ap- plyto R. G. Smith and W. Mosser, 5 Laucks. DETECTIVE AGENCY Put our sleuth De Long on your case. Plenty of experience, has traced noted criminals to Chinatown, Phila- delphia. Satisfaction guaranteed. Head office: 27, 88. Q ' DR. JAN. GARDENER ' Turmoil specialist. Learn how to make excuses and break window panes off hand. One easy lesson. Safe methods taught. Drop in to see me at Angle Cottage. PROF. PAUL LEINBACK, B.S.C.E. Linguist.- Learn to talk of things which you have never heard of before. Experience unnecessary to' develop charming personality. Let me demonstrate. LOST 8r -FOUND DEPARTMENT Lost-An algebra book with a wide rubber band around it. Reward for the return of the rubber band. See Lolly,' Browning. Mr. Pratt,s pronunciation of Tach- ovsky- Tachopsky. Page One Hundred-.vefventy-four Wanted-A washrag, towel, cake soap, and a tooth-brush. Apply to Marcel,' Fulkerson 21- 88.,' A For exchange-Will exchange part of a straw hat for one rubber heel. Fryling 14- 88.,' Situation wanted-Young man wants work of any kind that is easily dodged. Apply to Spurlock, the lounge lizard, Main Hall. New, interesting and valuable educa- tional books. How to tell a doorknob from a doughnutf' How to tell the bugs to go to Gehennaf' How to tell bunk from junk. , How I jammed myself into a jobf' Showing the old man where he gets off. Q3 For sale at the Academy Store. Wanted-A new set of brains for Clarence. Apply 88.,' D , Wanted--A large onejman farm. Ap- ply Hick,' Heathcote, the rejuvenated farmer. ' Dr. Irvine: The spoken word can- not be recaptured. A student: Pvc had fellows make me take it back. In Algebra after Wahl let some mon- ey drop out of his pocket. Mr. Brown: Does someone have his trousers on up-side-down? If so, read your military ordersf' Instead of getting up for breakfast, take a roll in bed. Brightbill fmeditativelyyz 'fr have been pondering over a very singular thing. Silberman: What is it? Brightbill: How putting a ring on a woman's third finger places you under her thumb. Jay: Is this a cab? Mr. Brown: No. They are my initials. ' Mendenhall: What is that 75 for ? Mr. Gibson: That is your grade. Mendehall: Oh! I thought you were raising the price. Page One Hundred-:evenly ive Bvhiratrh in thv Mliilfh Svquah 'l'Hl'I BEATEN PATH One Hundred Iy F I,1-1--- ' --...-1 I l 'd x f caress aa . 17? fd fe SEPTEMBER 17-Many freshmen, but few old men arrive. Mr. Bassett and Mr. Rublee greet returning students on Main Hall steps. 18-Three hundred freshmen appear 5 down go the cuffs. 19-Recitations commence. Owing to lack of candy, freshmen cannot join the candy clubg but they have the pleasure of the cake club. ' 20. The prodigal sons of the school begin to make their appearance. . 21-Manager Red Sheppy and assistant Sam Silberman give an interesting show at the Star, Y. M. C. A. reception is held in Keil. Freshmen, are im- pressed by this organization. , I 22-Opening sermon of the year by Dr. W. M. Irvine. I 23--Forgetful freshmen are promptly informed of their mistake in wearing-ap- parel and they hasten to correct their error. I 24-Everybody reports for physical exams. Fat Bachman breaks the scales and Shorty Williams sets up a strength record. I Q 25-4First Y. M. C. A. meeting. It has a very large attendance. - 26-- Joe Reid and a few others appear at their first classes. 27-Freshmen learn by their marks that they don't know as much as they thought they did. 28-First society meetings are held. p 29-Doctor Holmes of Buffalo preaches the sermons, which are appreciated by all. I 30-Military drill starts. Major Baker stars. I .---L .......I Page One H undred-seventy-:wen OCTOBER I3-Heard in Walker's Quick Lunch: They must knead the dough for these trit- ters with their feet,', said Wahl. I-Iow's that ?,' asked Mathey. I found a piece of corn in this one, replied Wahl. 4-Sneeze and the world suspects you, sniE and you sit alone. 5-Mercersburg opens and closes its successful football season by swamping .Baltimore Poly. Tech. thirty-five to nothing. -6-Mr. Clayton S. Cooper of New York City preaches two fine sermons. 7-Mr. Slough in Geometry class: Wahl, what do the letters Q. E. D. stand for ? Give me something hard, flashed back Wahl, they stand for Quite Easily Done. 1 8-The Avon Literary Club is entertained on its twenty-fifth anniversary at North Cottage by Mrs. W. M. Irvine. 9- Pat Riley leaves the end seat of his table in the dining room, by request. I 10-HMickey'9 gains more distinction by being elected Senior Class President. 11-The pie-throwing contest with the best pie in years, is won by the same Pat in front of Keil. 12-The guard squad is improving rapidly and will soon grow to its usual strength. 13-Two good sermons are delivered by the Dr. William B. Forbush of Media, Pa. 14--Everyone is enjoying the ban on the town to its full extent. 15-Dr. lrvine in chapel, You boys look very comfortable in soft collars, but I must say you look very untidyf' 16-The Flu is well under control in school, although it is playing havoc every- where else. 17-Freshmen are counting the days until Field Day, when they will all be Old Men? I Page One Hundred-:evenly-eight 18-Coach Sullivan drops in on us from Princeton. I I9-Owing to the Flu, we have to forego hearing the lecture by Dr. E. H. I Lougher. ' 20-No Sunday sermons by Dr. Lougher, also due to the Flu. 21-Since there isn't any morning chapel, Ted Miller sleeps until supper time. 22-What's that awful noise? Oh, thatis only f'Beatrice Van Kirk gargling his 5 throat. 23-Mr. Bassett faints as he comes i11to Fike's room and finds him studying. 24-The Bolslleviki attempt to overthrow the aristocratic Senate, but they fail. 24- Tarzan Wallace makes another kill and gives the wild-bull cry, thereby startling the inhabitants of Laucks Hall. 26- The Mercersburg Flyer arrives on time, breaking a twenty-five year record. 27--We miss the pleasure of having Dr. R. A. Savager of Harrisburg, Pa., ,since there is still a little Flu in school. A 28-Many fellows in school add extra work to the professors by asking them about their questionnaires. 29-Isaac Conner startles the whole school by coming to dinner with his hair combed. 30- Web-Foot Cummins feels lost because the pool is closed. 31-South Cottage prepares an All-star football team. 0 Page One Hundred-.seventy-nine NOVEMBER 1-Concert by Adelphia Quartette. . I 2-The Academy Orchestra makes a hit in dinning-hall at its first appearance. I 3-4Fine sermons by Dr. G. E. Haws, of Harrisburgh, Pa. ' 4-Kistler: What would you do if a girl kissed you ? Mosser: Kiss her back. Wouldn't you ?', Kistler: UNO, Pd kiss her face. I 5-Students Warned by Senate to keep away from country lasses. Tachovsky: I always do? r I 6-Mr. Gibson in office: I was never caught telling a lie when I was a boyf' Scattergood: You must have been pretty goodf, ' 7-Swimming squad report. Coach Sullivan to Underwood: Grow a little and come out next year. ' 8-Mr. Gibson puts the guard squad to a good use by having them rake up the leaves in front of Keil Hall. 9-First installments of the uniforms arrive. Gloom commences. 10-Two very good sermons preached by Dr. Paul S. Leinbach of Philadelphia. 11-Great celebration of signing of armistice. No classes, so the fellows go to Chambersburg and help the Penn Hall girls parade. ' 12-All back to Work again, but Wild tales are passing among the students' body. Tom', Witman has a bad foot 3 We Wonder why? 13-School is saddened by the accident to Swain. 14-Short funeral services are held in front of Main Hall. 15-Dr., after reading the twenty-third Psalm: Here endeth our morning lessong We will now sing Yaka Hula. 1 Page One Hundred-eighty Wifi.. W my ,A 18- 'B W ii 1 -Field day. We are all old men today. Last Monday, Liberty was proclaimed and to-day Smith R. G. and Tachovsky came around with bellfejs. First plans for Administration Building. -Good sermons are delivered by Dr. A. W. Halsey of New York City. The reeitations show the, results of Field Day. 1 , -Mr. Brown in algebra: Bachman, sit down. The fellows behind you cannot ' J, see this work. -Mr. Gillis in Physics Lab: Who are you Working with, Spurlock ?', Spurlock: I haven't decided yet ?', ' - -R. G. Smith surprises us by remaining in his seat in the dinning room during a whole meal. U 1 - Bohn Card is appointed captain of the Cross County team. -Illustrated lecture, the Hun, by W. W. Ellsworth, President of Century Company. ' - -H. M. J. Klein of Lancaster, Pa., preaches the sermons. --Some freshmen meet their first terrible exam. in Correct English. -Dr. Irvine goes to Atlantic City for a rest. y -Whole school gives Cross Country team, as well as two girls on the train, a great send off. -Holiday for Thanksgiving, Who's going to the movies ?,' -Fulkerson accusses Wasson of sneaking up behind him and kicking .him in the stomach. ' - Page One Hundred-eighty one I .. .. DECEMBER 1-Two wonderful sermons are heard from F. B. Smith of New York City. 2-We begin to measure time by: Two more weeks ,til vacation 5 then we'l1 go to the station, etc. . 3- Red Moreland gives a very realistic imitation of an exploding hand grenade. 4-One of the fellows on the top floor of ,88 says he was late for the first class because his folding bed blew shut on him. 5-The uniforms arrive. Don't we look swell? Everyone is pleased. 6--First snow of the year and the theme exams, both tending to produce cold feet. 7-Greatly augmented guard-squad pounding bricks in an endeavor to Work it oifv before vacation. Q 8-Dr. W. B. Forbush of Media, Pa., preaches the sermons. 9-The commissioned officers in their new uniforms make the rest of us feel cheap. C 10--Dr. Irvine takes away the soft collar privileges, and uniform regulations go into effect. 11--Still chillingg adding to the displeasure of the approaching exams. 12-The exams start. Curses ! ll 13--The common question: When do you leave ?', Oh, with the last bunch, of course. 14- Red', Sheppy writes home that he passed his hardest exam, Correct English. Page One Hundred-eighty-lfuxo ' 15-Dr. lrvine preaches closing sermons of the term on Christmas Carrols and Christ Child in art. , 16-The sharks go out on the first train. 17-Mr. Overn is presented with several gifts from the boys. 18--The Curran Family raids Fat Bachrnan's room and secure his Vic for the holidays. 19-A couple fellows like the school too well to leave, so they stay with Mr. Gibson. I JANUARY 8-The winter term opens. ' 9-Cold wave arrives. Coach Sullivan sleeps with his shoes on. 10-Water Polo makes its first appearance. 11--Several Old Men return to the drudgery of school life. Bill Henry tells us how glad he is to be back. 12-Morning service by Dr. Irvine. Evening service by Rev. Robt. Galt of Chamersburg, Pa. g 13-Boys show their close relation to other schools by sending a letter of sympathy to the Lawrenceville students on account of the death of Dr. S. J. McPherson. 14-Vacancy on the Senate is ably filled by Red Beachamp, the great Reform leader. 15-George Kelly: Pd get married if I could find a sensible girl. Fat Monroe: I know a nice girlg but I don't think she wants to marry. At least, she re- . fused me. George Kelly: She must be a sensible girl. Introduce me, will you ? 16-Thursday address by Dr. Carl E. Akeley on Hunting Big Game in Africa. ' Page One Hundred-eighty-thru -Chops makes an early visit to town. . Mr. Colson, who has returned, can now start the guard squad, since Hutchinson is prepared to help him run in. . -Sermons by Dr. S. M. Zwemer of Cairo, Egypt. Sipe: '41 don't see why they ever named me Twinklesf' -Clarence is fast becoming Jess Willardis only rival under Jimmie Curran's eye. -Shakespearian reading by Mr. H. L. Southwick, president of the Emerson Col- lege of Oratory, Boston. -Mr. Colson says that it certainly is strange, that so many fellows are such spendthrifts as to throw away pennies. Q -Sebring accuses Marden of trying to drown him in water polo practice. -Interest, is stirred up for swimming team, by means of a trial meet between two school teams. -Dr. C. A. Barbam, president of Theological Seminary, of Rochester, N. Y., preach es sermons. -Moorhead Kennedy is weighed by Dr. Irvine, who finds that school life cer- tainly is agreeing With him. -Red Sheppy just misses being president of the Upper Middler class by the slight incident of being thrown out of the meeting, when it is discovered that he is not an Upper Middler. -J ohnson, while comparing a figure with Mr. Andrews: Why, that face is ex- ' 3? actly as mine. Mr. Andrews: That is perfectly obvious, as both are square. -How can we be expected to keep off the grass, when the walks are occupied by the faculty P -How can we be expected to have our lessons, when the fellow across the hall owns a banjo-mandolin? Page One Hundred-eighty-four I i I V FEBRUARY -Lecture by Chaplain E. H. Lougher. -Morning services preached by Chaplain E. H. Lougherg evening services by Rev. B. A. Black. -Watson: I had a big time last nightg I spent two bonesf' Joe Reid: A big time on two dollars? How do you get that way IW Watson: But Joe, that was all the girl had. -The Avon Literary Club is entertained in Keil Hall by The Bachelors Clubf' -Ted Davis knocks himself out while shadow boxing. -Berry in his original hock shop makes two sales. -The swimming team defeats Swarthmore College, 42 to 11. -Two sermons preached by Rev. G. W. Richards of Lancaster, Pa. -Many fellows get a knock-out blow when they hear that they cannot go home over the next week-end. -McFarland: I want to die with my boots on. Mrs. Schroeder: Your wish will be gratified if you track mud into these halls. -The pretty girls begin to arrive for the dance. . -The Man Who Stayed At Home, is given by the Stony Batter Dramatic Club. All declare that it is the best play in years. , -The Mid-Winter dance. O, you moon-light dances. The swimming team takes second place in the U. of P. Interscholastics. 18-Doctor Nevin fAs Mr. Guiney enters his officej: Come right in, my boy. -Marshall defeats Irving in the Annual Inter-society debate. Mercersburg is defeated by the Mont Clair swimming team, 24 to 29. -Two sermons are preached by Dr. A. P. Fitch of Amherst, Mass. -The Mercersburg Fifteen is entertained at North Cottage by Dr. and Mrs. Irvine. -Fat Backman ceases to play Smiles', on his vietrola. He must have a new record. .- '..-- 1 Page One Hundred-kxgluy five I MARCH 1-The swimming team defeats Baltimore Polytechnic by a score of 47 to 6. 2f-Sermons are preached by the Rev. A. V. Casselman of Reading, Pa. ' 3--Henry: I suppose you carry a momento in that locket, on your fob. I I Barron: Yes It is a lock of Mrl Bassett's hair. Henry: But Mr. Bassett is still alive? I Barron: Yes, But his hair is gone. 6-A fine concert is given by the Van Beemt string quartet. 7-Meeting of the Avon Literary Club. 8-The swimming team closes a successful season by taking second honors at the Princeton Interscholastics. 9-Two sermons by Dr. Crawford, President of ,Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 13-The winter term examinations start. 14-Allen P. only makes 95 in one of his examinations. 16-Preaching by Dr. Charles S. Mills, Mont Clair, N. J. 17-Two fellows leave as the first bunch. 18--A few more lucky fellows leave. 20-Bill Anderson passes an exam. 22-Hutchinson locks the gates and leaves for his week of vacation. Page Onz Hundred-eighty-six . f , 1 1 - N .X -V , x XX. X X, lf 7 -r .5 - Q ll If I . 0 , f Z SA: Q!! ' Page One Hundred-eiqthy-:e1'en E take great pleasure in announc- ing that aclw7ertising of first class concerns has enabled us to publish the Karux. We are inclebted to these ad- vertisers for their most generous contri- butions, anrl we are sure that the fel- lows of Mercersburg will show their appreciation by patronizing them K I J . X .J :ll X N , ti ul, I-gg ' ' l Q :ul-I dred-eighty-eight mi OU ILL ENJO Kfmx H X Q- Smm ' mxmww W MM WM we NQQ. 'YQLQQ ff' Q wf if K F X 7 f 1 if 2 N 2 H YY, qigg X -ESQ-: 7 X ku XXX' QV xi-iff-H'.' X Q2 1 R K ' - f' I N Q X-4 5 f. XX f POHddl New Alexander Coke Company GENERAL OFFICES: GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF FAMOUS Greensburg Basin Coal R. H. JAMISON, - - President C. M. JAMISON, - - - Secretary PAUL JOHNSON, - General Sales Agent ,4r Good Results in Two Ways THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Athletic Association Store For the Support of Athletics at Mercersburg Every cent of profit is given to Athletics, and the number of games scheduled for the differ- ent terms depends upon the extent to which the store is pntronized. The manage- ment of the store endeavors to accommodate the students in every possible way and deals only with the best business houses in the country. All orders for special goods are given prompt attention. We can fill orders in less time than any other firm in the country, and we sell you goods lower than you can purchase them direct WE HANDLE EVERYTHING YOU NEED Leave your orders and get the best that money can buy. We can please you and you will Help Our Athletic Team Here's Rosy and Sheppy again walk- ing some guard, Judging from looks their task is not hardg But listen, l'll tell you even though they smile, These boys have walked for many a mile. F. W E B E R9 CR, C O . I Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers DRAWING ROOM REQUISITES Artists' Materials, Mathematical Instruments , Largest assortment and finest qualities Surveying Instruments and Engineers' Supplies. Barometers, Magnetic Compasses, Instruments of Precision. F. W. E Co.'s Waterproof Drawing Inks. PHILADELPHIA, PA. St. Louis, Mo. 1135 Chestnut St Baltimore, Md. I Pagf Onr Hundrfd-ninety-on l 4 l 0 HEGE YERS Student's General Supply Store ALSO CLOTHING a Crossett and Douglas Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Beddin g, Rugs, C a rp e t s HEADQUARTERS FOR PENNANTS d Superiority in competition is the result of quality CSpaldingJ in equipment. ' Baseball, Tennis, Track , and Field, Basketball, etc. 6 Q q,,oRQ JUST AS GOOD is gtf sg, 1 CATALOGUE ON Never Just The Same 3 0,5 REQUEST A. G. SPALDING 85 BROS. 126 Nassau Street : : New York City U. S. SEAL -1- CAMPFIRE -l CHAMPION The Three Best Brands of Summer Canvas Shoes UNITED STATES RUBBER Co. PITTSBURGH BRANCH 110-112 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Page One Hundred-ninety-I Kuhn Company' PHARMACISTS To The Academy A Offers for Sale a full line of - Stationery and Supplies ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES CENTER SQUARE MERCERSBURG 2 PENNSYLVANIA d d-ninety-four BUCK ELL UNIVERSITYJOHN H33Zf,?.iZ2tHARR'S Fixed and Working Capital of over one and one quarter millions of dollars Eighteen Buildings V1ll,l,l'IGl'I-Cuurws in Arts, Philowo hy, Juris ruds-nm-. Science, Biology. Uonn-stil' Svionvv und Household Arts, c.l'lt'lllil'lll. Civil, Nl:-vhaniml flllli7l':lt'C'll'iL'llFEl'lglllt't'l'illg. SCHOOL Ol MUSIC'--f'ol1rses in Pismo. Pipe Orqam. Violin, Voir-c Cullum- nncl Ari nf Singing, Wind Instruments, Stringed lll!4lI'lllllt'lll.S, Hisinry of Music, Pniw ic Svhool Musw, Hnrnmny, C0lllIDOSiliOll, Theory, Vvrgil fluvier SUNIMER SESSION-All work of College- Grade: Courses in Etlucuiion, Language, Mukhi-nmtic-s. Svience, HIP. B. F. THOMAS, Registrar LEWISBURG, PA. w. H. DOBBINS sr co. PAPER AND STATIONERY 48 N. Front St. Philadelphia IF YOU WANT A COMFORTABLE CHAIR, AN ARTISTIC RUG, DECORATIVE PICTURES, OR HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE OF ANY KIND C. I. SELSER CSur-rc-ssor to J. W. HOl l l'iDl'l'Zj N. Main Street - Mercersburg, Pa. - . Page One Hu ndred-ninely-five I'-if HODSON BUICK FORD llllIII!IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIITIIIIIIlllIlIllIIIIllIlllllillIllllllIIIllIRIIllllIIIIllllHIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIllllillIllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllliillllllllllllllillllilll HOFFEDITZ G A R A G E MMMII11IIIIIIHIIIIIIRIllIIMIIIIIH11IIIIIIBIIllllMIIIIIWEIIIMIIIHMHWMWMIIHIMHIIWJIIWIHIMIIIM WMMIIWIWIMM q7VIercersburg, - Pennsylvania H. C. HOFFDITZ PROPRIETOR FIREPROOF GARAGE East Seminary Street . MODERN REPAIR SHOP ' Automobiles Accessories Repairs Page d d Have You Tried Them? .... 5525 ,f ' '.,::4 1221? X taaa Sold at The Academy Store il- . i Hoch' s Meat Market MERCERSBURG, PA. BEST O LAMB, BEEF, VEAL PORK and POULTRY F ine Cuts Clean Market Pg0Hdd y Mumps ? ? i 4 If you are wise, you will go to E. K. Plough's I for fine fresh Home-Made CAKES AND CANDIES WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA Stop at - THE NORMANDIE 36th and Chestnut Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIVERSITY MEN. Excellent Rapid Transit Facilities. Pool, Billiards, Barber Shop, Grill Room and Bar. MODERN AND UP-T0-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT American Plan Music at Dinner Cuisine Unexcelled Lumpkin CE, Marriot Co. Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 26 S. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. -- -- FOR SALE AT - .- Il HEC, ca, MYERS MERCERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred-ninety-eight D. W. Faust Z. Faust A. C. Faust , .-.1 - 3 D. W. Faust 5 Sons ivianufacturers Mercersburg Pennsylvania T? V i':xfi?3wi5fQ9Ii3 il -.ij::'v'r, X' A 'V 1 ii I4 , 1 i 1 I H if Building iviati-zrials of all Kinds. P g One Hund d ty COFFEES and TEAS of the FINEST QUALITY Wholesaled by RITCHEY BRCS. 705 constitution st. BALTIMORE, MD. Helmes fat infirmaryj: Ho Doc., I have a weak back. Doc, Nevin: How long have you had a weak back? Helmesz Oh! about a week back. D. Caleb Philips Railroad Street Printer and Stationer Conklin 's Self-Filling Fountain Pens Prices 31.00 to 34. 00 All Academy Views and Holiday Cards Come Down! Get Acquainted! PgT Hded . QALCO CLOTHES have all of the qualities which appeal to young men: perfect style, accurate fit, line materials and the most careful tailoring and iinish in every particular. Q,4ND ABOVE ALL ECONOMY U-lrnold Louchheim Company - MAKERS I Philadelphia and New York I ODD THINGS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE I Q7l4akers of CLASS PINS AND TROPHIES I Berry cQ Whitmore Company JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS STATION ERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Estimates Furnished for Dance Programs and School Stationery F and Eleventh Streets WASHING TONE D. C. Phones Main 4545-4546 Page Two Hundred-one The First Nationa an of Mercershurg Capital Stock - - 525,000.00 Surplus - - - S 25,000.00 Total Resources - - S400,000.00 'flif 5: as -. U Vol!!-N '!3 g'g'gV:fz!!154NdS 4 . -' '1'Af.4fof4.o.u,,5i f ki 4,9 -are OFFICERS H. B. Hege, President J. M. Kuhn, Vice-President Charles S. Karper, Cashier J. M. Winger, Assistant Cashier G. Warner Harsh, Bbokeeper dre d-tfuo BOYS! Remember Those Popular Layer Cakes MADE BY C. A. WHITMORE , Bread Cakes and Paslry ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION QUALITY BAKERS a Bell Phone 56-L North Park Street I The National Memory and Fellowship Book of College, School, Camp and Home Life MAKES FRIENDS EVERYWHERE Originated and Published by COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK COMPANY 226 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO, ILL. A Send for Ukulele Catalogue HURRY TO HALLER'S WHEN IN CHAMBERSBURG FOR ANYTHING IN AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DRUG STORE Page Two Hu ndr JOHNS N J W Q. J-34391 . -Q Q? 01- .e G 0 to F ao, 'Q Q 1. o mn ' J A' - X . mmm: Q N., Q 4 Q. f. . ' 19 , . . An ' v 1 , IATHLETIC OUTFITTEHS I' 872 BROAD ST. NEWARK N J HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC WEAR and SUPPLIES For the SCHOOL and COLLEGE ATHLETE Baseball Track, Tennis, Basketball, Football 25 Years Catering t th S occe r and Gym. Supplies Student Trad GO TO I J. B. BOSSERMAN'S For I Fresh Candies, Cakes, Cigars and Tobacco also I Staple and Fancy Groceries E. A. WRIGHT CO. OFFICE 8: FACTORY Broad and Huntingdon Streets ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. I ENGRAVERS--PRINTERS--STATIONERS Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Wedding Engraving Menus Calling Cards Leather Souvenirs I . Commencement lnvitations Stationery Dance Programs Photogravures Page Two Hundred-four Mercersburg Students would get tlme Kind of Hats and Men's Furnishing they would appreciate if they would get lnetter aquainted with store. Henninger THE HATTER Pop into Pops CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Gipe CE, Oyler' STEIGER BUILDING Headquarters for Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunilion, Fishing Tackle SHELLS for' TRAP SHOOTING ,N Fashion Park Clothes Ameriea's Finest Ready- To-Put-On-Clothes-The choice of every well dressed college man. fi 1 lf ooo all i Tlnbfbd aqaahion Par! S 3 5 'Gio GLOBE Harrisburg's Style Headquarters PgT Hundr f Hirsch Vveintraub and Company 919 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, - - Pa. l C l MANUFACTURERS OF UNIFORMS Jaw SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC. g I . 17 -Q-ins, A . I M . M., -D . HOTEL WASHINGTON In the hear! of the town, has a charm peculiar to itself Attractively located at the corner of the NEW LINCOLN HIGHWAY and SECOND ST. When you go to CHAMBERSBURG. PA. atop at HOTEL WASHINGTON. It is I without a peer in the beautiful, historic valley of the Cumberland and will compare favorably with the larger hotels in the principal cities. You will invarably hear this wherever people are gathered-in railway smoking compartments, on board ship and in other hotels. EUROPEAN 'PLAUKL' V 31.50-53.00 p er day GEORGE I. KING JVIIDDLETON, PA. QANTHRACITE - BITUMINOUS Coal for Domestic Use YARD-Corner Emaus 6' Catherine Slreeis S. QA. Huber' CS, Sons WHOSESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES, FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE l Chambersburg, - Pennsylvania I Page Two Hundred-:even They Talk For Themselves! The Good Bread, Rolls, and Cakes of all Kinds ,HCC M Y E R S B A K E R Y D. L. MYERS MERCERSBURC., PA. I UP-To-DATE S E R V I C E Waynesboro Steam Laundry NICODEMUS 6- RIDDLESBURGE72, Proprietors WAYNESBORO, PA. De-feat Automobiles for hire and Taxi Service at all hours. BELL PHONE 56-J CALL ANY TIME DURING NIGHT OR DAY, PROMPT SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN. Also Horses for Driving or Riding. F, E. MYERS MER CERSBURG, PA. g Tfwo Hundred-eight FL'-.- -'L 'R Tl THE ROSENBALIM SCHGOL MILFORD, CONN. Boys may enter any lime to prepare for College Board Exams. Small Classes or in- dividual instruction. Record last fall: Q2 looys preparedg all but two entered. Qur References, Any Yale graduate of time past ten years, or any Yale undergraduate. l Well-Equipped Sclwool Building, Labora- tory, Dormitory, and Gymnasium. Tennis, Boating, Swimming and other outdoor sports. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET The Rosenbaum Sclwool, Milford, Conn. WATERBURY BUTTON CO. Waterbury, Conn. MANUFACTURERS OF unifofm Buttons Uniform Insignia Small Brass Articles Vegetable lw7ory Buttons Composition Buttons Cloth Buttons CHARLES G. KRIEL CUREROFTHE FANCY ENSIGN B R A N D HAMS AND BACON A Tradition of the School THAT WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY YOU SHALL GO TO TEIGER' All Your Wants Satisfied Soda Lunch Ice Cream Candy TOBACCO A. E. s T EEREPETESR sl s o N TRAVERS BROTHERS CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PACKERS AND sl-ll I-: s OF OYSTERS, FISH, FRUIT and VEGETABLES ALL SHIPMEN TS GIVEN CAREF UL A TTENTION First- Class Accomodations HOTEL MERCER C. W MCLA UGHLIN, Proprietor MER CERSB UR G PENNS YL VANIA PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S OLD HOME i P T H dred-tfwelfw AGNEW 8: McDOWELL DRY Goons, NoT10Ns and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Mercersburg, Pa. JOSEPH A. REID, Inc. PAINTERS and DE CORA TORS OFFICE: 114-118 West 39th Street, NEW YORK 2,000,000 Tons Annual Capacity rooopoo TONS OF HOUSTON THACKER SPLINT Present output of our Houston Thacker QW, Va.J Mines in both DOMESTIC and Steam Sizes 0,000,000 ToNs or HousToN. PocAHoNTAs sMoKELEss Present output of our Houston-Pocahontas IW. Va.J Mines in both DOMESTIC and Steam Sizes SAME HIGH STANDARD of HOUSTON QUALITY, HOUS- TON PREPARATION, and HOUSTON SERVICE that has macle these coals Famous, will be Constantly Maintained. INCREASED TONNAGE INVITES NEW BUSINESS HOUSTON COAL COMPANY Successors lo THE THACKER COMPANY I Sole Miners and Shippers I MAIN OFFICE WESTERN OFFICE U ion Trust B ld g C t Old Colony Building, Chicago K b Ho d G IS I Ag t R C C ntelau, Western Manager Page Tfwo Hundred-fourteen D. W. OTT DEALER IN Groceries, Notions. Confectioneries, Queensware CIGARS 6' TOBACCO Green Groceries in Season MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA J h M'ddl I' ? Egg':gjAf,?QJ?Qg Qflrthur' B. Smith Y N vu Pmu. X K me Manufacturer and Dealer in W lm PA- dwanrrzfa Harness, Fly Nels, Robes, I CLASS, MMD PIPES and B!a k -f Pl P E SW!! eowLs mon IN mince RePa e' of ,Wg ' mpes Repmed SHOES and SUITCASES y I always hitch my wagon to 2 Stal' ,Y b L,,s Then strive to attain it. ,ff mf: Qi, O: When I was in college, I had two r00m-mates B: I'll bet you played penny-anty every night. I O: CLooking at the victrolaj No, we had no I victrola. Page Tfwo Hundred-fftem GO TO Groves Restaurant FOR Cancly, Tohacco, lce Cream, Green Fruits, Pipes, ancl Fine Sandwiches. MERCERSBURG, - - PA. Patronize Shorty At The Most Clean and Up-To-Date BARBER SHOP H in Mercersburg Prompt and Ejicient SERVICE F. S. LONG ESTABLISHED 1880 William Bertsch CE, Co. We Make a Specialty of Printing and Binding Y. M. C. A. Hand Books N. E. Cor. Sixth and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. College Jewelry of the Better Sort ARS ET EXCELLENTIA J. F. QAPPLE COMPANY Successors to G. Wm. Reisner MANUFACTURING JEWELER Class P35553 Rings Lancaster, Pe nn. Fragzggtzggvelry Manufacturer of Mercersburg Seal, Class and Society Pins P T H ndred-sixteen ERCERSBURG GARAGE NATIONAL AUTO COMPANY J. C. Metcalf Ka Son AGENTS FOR I HIGH-GRADE AUTOMOBILES Machinery of all kinds Repaired CARS FOR HIRE MERCERSBURG, PA. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE LANCASTERg PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED Irsr THIRD OLDEST COLLEGE IN PENNA. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE offers complete four year courses of study, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. The group elective system of studies, covering a wide range, is formed with reference to general culture and life work. Modern, well equipped laboratories afford excellent opportunities for work in Physics, Chemistry and Biology and in preparation for the study of medicine and commercial chemistry. A college whose graduates make exceptional records. Emphasis is placed on the quality of work rather than upon the number of students. I HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, D. D.. LL. D., President -9 Page Two Hu ndred-sefwnteen AFTER YOUR SUNDAY l-IIKES COME TO A TIMMON'S LUNCH ROOM Sanclwiclwes, Canclies, lce Cream, Tobacco. Below he STH 8. OPEN Alf.Lg PEOURS FANCY and STAPLE GRQCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Concrete Block on the Bridge. N. MAIN ST. F. B. SMITH MERCERSBURG, PA. HOTEL TRAYLOR HAMILTON AT 15th STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. European Plan 52.00 per day and up HIS magnificent building is abso- I lutely Fire-Proof. The last word in Furnishings, Equipment and Service. On the Roof is located the Restau- t D H ll B R ran , ance a , anquet ooms and Suu Parlor. A personal inspec- tion will convince the Traveller. J. LAWRENCE DULING, Mgr. Tfwo Hundred gl For Men and Boys? Wear PIN YOUR FAITH TO THIS STORE H. S. SCHMIDT St COMPANY Y O R K, PENNSYLVANIA TAYLOR GN IT -means the stamp of quality. It,s easier to make inferior grades, but our aim is only the best . rf We guard our reputation for quality jealously and back it up with courtesy and fair dealing. Alex. Taylor 8C Company ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS 26 East 42nd, Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite Hotel Manhattan PgeT-woHdd I i I Cm Farmers Bank MERCERSBURG, PA. The keeping of a bank account is a great con- venience, as well as, pecuniary benitit to business men. We pay 41 per annum, on Time Deposits. We furnish American Bankers Association Travelers' Checks, and transact a general bank- ing business. CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS 40,000.00 JOHN STEIGER, President W. D. BOYD, Cashier 1 I P g T H ndred-twenty If It's Kodaks or Films, We Have Them The Kodak Store R. M. HAYS CE, BROS. West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland New Building Mercersburg. WC. Long's Meat Market All Kinds Prepared Meats for the Students at all Times E. Seminary Street : ' Mercersburg, Pa. When you Want a good, clean shave, a stylish hair cut, a shampoo or a massage GO TO CHAS E. GROVE The Leading Barber Mercersburg, Pa. PgT Hddt ty ' I - S 79 C HAS , 'O , BANK MADE A SAFE DEPOSIT THEM ' FAMOUS A I l I f I 3 s I I I Built for Clearing House Association, New York City. More gold and currency is said to be locked in this vault I every night than in any other bank vault in the world. Y ork Safe CE, Lock Co. . Awarded Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Member Cby invitationj Rice Leaders of the World Association FACTORY. YORK, PA. New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Baltimore Atlanta Charlotte, N. C. Pittsburgh St. Paul San Francisco New Haven, Conn. I Page Two Hundred-twenty-tfwo i , -..---...v- 'M --f' SIGMUND EISNER CO. Uniforms, Clothing, Khaki Specialties, Official Outfitters for U. S. Boys' Working Reserve RED BANK, N. J. I 100 Lar e Airy Rooms-50 With Private l 0 iaith. Single or in Suite Hot and cold running water in all rooms Electric lights and long distance tele- phone in each room High-Grade Printing Hotel Hamilton HAGERSTOWN, MD. EUROPEAN PLAN, 51.00 UP ii. A la Carte service in new and up-to-date I 'ig'- i ' dining room adjoining hotel lobby Of Every Description Open 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Headquarters for Automobililtu A. H. GUNNELL, Plopriet Columbia Records Newest Hits Twice a Month Come in and hear them QA FRIEND Duffield Music House BEST OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL 51 South Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page Tfwo Hundred-twenty-three N bby Sultings Lat S yl John S. Shaffer Merchant T az'!0rz'12g Let me make a Suit or an Overcoat for you and you will l , be pleased CLEANING, REPAIRING A PRESSING, ALTERING East Seminary Street Mercersburg, Pa. STDUFFERS ACADEMY OF DANCING Hagerstown, Maryland q FRANK B. STOUFFER, M. of D. 126 East Franklin Street T fwH d d-tfwenty four Henry A. Bester Sz, Sons FLORISTS 40-50 E. Baltimore St. Hagerstown, Md. A.o.FRANKFoRTER W- A- HOPKINS Studio of Photography ' ggggrilgshifl Colonial Theatre Building so w. washington sf. Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN, MD. If you are ambitious and want help or advice join the American Ambition Association .Xnd Read AMERICAN AMBITION The inontljly magazine which is devoted to exploiting the talents of unknown aspirants in all lines of endeavor and to give real practical aid to all who Need it. Send JSC to-day for pzunplilet and szinlplc copies of the inaqzixine. You will he pleasantly surprised. 4 ' QAMERICAN QAMBITION lllepartment .Xl 421-422 Land Title Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Tfwo Hundrrd-tivenly W. H. Sl-IANK, Proprietor z-QUCCESSOR T0 GROVE 81 ALLEN BROS. COAL COMPANIES Main Office: 363 Liberty Street Cl-IAMBERSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA BOOKSELLER ' Lincoln Way East S TA TIONE R -1 NE WSDEALER FLQRIST TRUNKS and sU'rT CASES and DECORATOR3 29 South Main Street 'l CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg, Pa. Hotel Maryland EUROPEAN PLAN RA TES S1500 THE MARYLAND DINING ROOM Under Same Management Hagerstown, Maryland P g T Hmdred-tfwenty-six Q7VIumper's Studio Cliamlaerslaurg, Pa. lvlercerslaurg, Pa. Shows all the latest and luest ideas in picture making. Give lwimatrial ancl you will lee pleased. The pho- tograplws in this lnoolt were macle by M. B. MUMPER3 Make the Sun Shine Brighter FOR YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRONT P 1 jfefwefry Brzbzgs Happy Remembrances A small Gift will clo its part HTO Turn the Dark Cloucis Insicle Outn .. Everything in jewelry can be purchased at ' 7 Ludwig S The Mercersburg Academy Jeweler Chambersburg, Pennsylvania I 17l111r 1 D. C. AUGHINBAUGH 85 SON Prescription and General Druggists ' Agents for WHITMAN'i9 FAIWOUS CANDIES ll0'I'Il Pnowl-is 54 Wes: Washington St. HAGERSTOWN, MD. THIS IS UL'lx .Sl:ll:Nll ILILNIH IIL Yl.YESS1'lizlR JVIiller CR, VVir1eberg Bruce Cafsgn CLOTHIERS TAg.ORS .IEWELER9 AN -li FURNISHERS Crawford Shoes -l 40 West Washington Street I1 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN, HAGERSTOWN, MD. QYVIARYLAND SOITlel1OW. We Must IASITIUSE Ourselves BROWN 8: MUSSELMAN 13 WEST WASHINGTON ST., HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND A COMPLETE LINE OF Office Supplies, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle and Bicycles Hagerstown! Sporting Goods and Office Supply House Prim' Taco Ilumlrml-lfu'rnlv-ninr Penn Hall SCHOOL for GIRLS College Preparatory JVIodern Languages and Special Courses JVIUSIC, QART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Rooms in Suites of Two with Private Bath Gymmzsfics, Hockey, T67Z7ZZ19, Bczsielbalf, Boatzhg New Gymnasium and Swimming Pool JVIODERATE RATES Chambersburg, Pennsylvania I 4 T H drrd-thirty BILL'S SMOKE SHOP Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies and Novelties 79001 and Qilliard Parlor Safety 'Razor Blades Slzizrpened W. H. ELLIOTT, Propr. CHAMBERSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA TETSON Shoe Worth While tyles pleasing to old and young alilce BENTZ 5 DUNN The Houxe of Shoes Hagerstown, Maryland The Discharged Soldier donning civilian clothing will iind comfort this roomy toe model. QAT HLETIC FOOTWEAK9 r P g Two Ilundrrd-I Flour Mills A Tremendous stroke from the wheels of progress came crashing into milldom when the Super Type All Cast Iron Double roller Mill rolled from the XVolf Factory. Since that time linnclrcds of good millers have been proclaiming its merits. It tells its own story in the larger capacity, uniform re- duction, low cost of opera- tion, and clean, sanitary, lire- proof construction. Oar big new catalog gives the information on Modern Flour Mill Machinery. The WOLF COMPANY Builders of Complete Flour, Corn, Cereal and Feed Mills Chambersburg, Pa. U. S. A. Birols of a feather floclc together. Complimenls of Charles F. Palmer, JK.. KD. Chambersburg, Pa. 1 l w Pnyr Tfwo I11zndrcd-thir'ly-taco Broome SZ Meekin Tailors ,to flwe ACADEMY CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING Full Dress Suits to Hire L1NCoLN WAY qsasq N BOTH PHONES Chambersburg, Pennsylvania At the Academy Every Week d a ean Brothers JVIanufacturing CE, Wholesale CONPECTIONERS I The College Man should be particular about the Candy he A eats or gives away. I I LAFEAIXVS COUGH DROPS Give Quick Relief . Get the BEST PENN f UU v fwmfwnii RN X. . Q 1 as f , X ,WF is ' 5 Title page, Dedication Prologue . . Campus, . . Board of Regents, Faculty, . . Seniors, . . Upper Middlers, Lower Middlers, Juniors, . . States Represented Battallion, . Service Flag, . Honor Roll, Military, . . Organizations, Publications, . Our Captains, . Foot Ball, . Base Ball, Track, . . Swimming, . Gymnasium Team, Boxing Team, . Tennis, . . In Memoriam, . Athletic Records, Commencement, , . Jnhrx Page . 3 . 4 . 6 . 7-13 . 14 . 15-20 . 21-42 ' . 43-48 . 49-58 . 59-62 . 63 . 64 . 65 . 65-66 . 67-72 . 73-90 . 91-95 . 96 97-102 . 103-108 . 109-115 . 116-118 . 119 . . 120 . 121-124 . 125 . 126-128 . 139-145 1 l Page Tlwo Hundred-thirty-ive Zlnhzx Gllnntinmhl Field Day, . . Field Dinner, . . Annual Prize Debate, . . The Man Who Stayed at Home, . Declamation Contest, . . Concert Glee and Mandolin, . Midwinter Dance, . . Gymnasium Exhibition, . 1 Peace Day Pictures, . Grinds, . . . . The Mercersburg Snooze, I Calendar, . . . Advertising, . IQ' Q Y M U Wil, 4 Y' 'Q'-Q Xv: J ' .Q Sv if flfffgigffiff inf 7' ' 'y V :Al BL? 7 i it-has I Page Two Hundred-thirty-.fix . 146 . 147 . 148 . 149 . 150 . 151 . 152 . 153 . 154 155-168 169-175 177-186 . 189 : , .v g, Xu , n 1- : i': 1 ', ' 4 r' , H my ' PR , V'-D, Z . Quang 1 'l f', n A 0 APTIITQLV I .L an 8 wtf- . - Ft L 'R , .mf bf' ' , c af ' ,Q vi - 4 . 4 , f - f . x . f' A' , V, 4 4. Mfr 1 :Y ' VHA . .M . , , V, .,1, - . . 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