Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1922 volume:

Q I w 9 WL' 'J f TH' 4, 4 4, f , W . ,J Lf , ' el u ' - Q .J ' 5 v Y ex if V nvyngf' f 'S-9 1 I , 1-'qi x ifgf. 'ff ' x . Q u ,, ' rv 'is '5 ' f' . V I cali, .Mc ,Milf , -4, by jj J. 4 ,, I 4.1. 'J -.-,' , F J' ' . 4 ,x .. jf? .14 u H, ru A 1 p .r I . O , -r .lx .1 0 ,. ,,, , , 2- I, ' ' 'I 1. , ' I n Q 'ly 4 1. A uv' -, 11. Iii. '45 'iw' if p. Y . 4 , Q-' Hr ' 'T I J si .- , 5 cp- r ' ' J' lf ' DI , nf- , ' O ,' '.Vl 1' ' -I . ll 'J I 11+ .' -wo, ,' a X' H, u 1 0 1 ' 9 I yl 1 P 'll ' Y Y ' . A 4 . 'A' X AO. ug ' n ' I I , . I A I I P, .J vida. -f' v 'gg , . 4 Q .N 7 ..xO 4 ' C 3' 9' . 9 lg,..' 1 4' ' . .h - . fn I o .i4,g'q ' ' ' K R 9 D w y q ' l . ' U . C L I 4 , tb. 'im' xg . 4 u , ', P t sll . 'J ' -LL Q , .f1' 91.1. A, . Ar.. o -u, v ' 4 ' I be Efiff The Mercershurg Academy KARUX Published Annually by the Students of The Mercerslyurg Academy dim-Q VOLUME XXIX 1922 Mercerslvurg -' Pennsylvania ISHBUX BOARD Editor-in-Clzivf M. H. RITJRPIIY, '22 Assisfazzf Editor I. A. RIILLER, '22 Associate' Editors D. K. FENTRESS, '22 H. E. KELLEX', '23 C. SNYDER, '22 E. G. TRUEBLOOD, '22 RCJBEIQT XVILSON, III, '22 Business lWa1zager E. T. EIEADLEY, '22 CI'l'CllIC1fZ'U1Z lllaszzagm' L. S. BRIGHAM, '24 Assistant Malzagvrs L. XV. BEXYER, '23 I. R. XVIIITTON, '24 Art Board G. P. BRUOKSBANK, '24 XY. B. DECHANT, '23 E. J. ESTEP, '25 XV. D. STOCKLY, '22 - -Y x -,I--Q - 4,147 -,-..- .' 7 ,iilg ' S 11 .- .:-,T -4 :ff ....-.. f1 -ff .QA Qx 6-7 ebitatinn To one who, as President of the Board of Regents of the Academy for a long period of years, has used his great and beneficent in- fluence in her behalf, giving of his time, his service, and his money to advance her interests, who, as a judge, has become conspicuous for his ability, his justice, his conservatism, and his fidelity to the trust reposed in him, who, as a Christian, has always been a good churchman, consecrating his life to further the vital cause of Re- ligion, who is known to all classes of men as an honorable public servant, a man of devotion, of right living, of fair dealing, of noble power nobly employed, Clio Ghz iiaunnrahle 711611. Bush Eillan Judge of the Courts of Franklin County this volume of the KARUX is with deep and genuine appreciation affectionately dedicated fn T I J I A .rg W U . K . . ., 'H WW-W W l, F W 'W .V- .il Vw . W WW W W WW' LW . 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Nine ants in stature : k K V m m 572 K A K V X .rl:I:I:IA ,--, . ,.,. ,Mx , ,. ' ,.ffa f ,W-V ., f A J.,--PV' A , . 5 r ,mv Q . U .LEA-15. ,,4 ,.. W W W A ' ikeil Ifaall BH ,A hir KA KVX fxcmxxunjbgj Elfven 'ilaunks 195411 C fx X X 1 1 88 Burmiturp Twelve KAKVX Il.II A VVVV C Thirteen , 2.4, -- 'iagvnvzv-'H - .ww nw ww fb V ,' .ff-' - 'l15?f3xQ9'1,,5Qv'fr ' fl.-' V jaurtb Qiuttage i mcmxx n 1 The wiillutns Fourteen Taba Tlixbministralion Yauilbing f HE Hrst suggestion of an fhCllHl1llSfl'2ltlO11 Building was 111ade at the Annual Field Day Dinner in Keil Hall in Noveinher, 1918, K by Mr. S. W. Traylor, of Allentown, Pa. Mr. Traylor, while Hnishing an iinpromptu toast, called attention to tl1e 11eed of such a huild- ing for the Academy. He said that he would subscribe tl1e Slllll of twelve thousand five hundred dollars to start tl1e building Zlllfl he challenged the boys of the school to subscribe a11 equal amount. He appointed a coinniittee to take charge of the matter with Dr. J. G. Rose. of Klercers- burg, as Chairman. The Rev. W. ul. Muir, tl1e Field ,Xgent of the Academy, was also a 1llC1HlJC1' of tl1e co1111nittee a11d within a year and a half after the challenge was lTlZ1ClC tl1e subscription list was thought to he large enough to justify tl1e heg'i1111ing' of the work. In June, 1920, in COIHIHCIICCINCIIY Wleek, ground was broken for the Building with appropriate cereinony. The Hon. Iidwiu Stewart. of Philadelphia, Pa., a former Governor of Pennsylvania, made the address, and Mr. Traylor threw out tl1e first shovelful of ground. Very shortly thereafter bids were received from live dihfere11t firms in llaltiinore. New York, and Philadelphia. On account of war conditions and the high price of materials, each of these hids was approximately two hundred thousand dollars. No one thought it wise to try to put so nnieh inoney into an Administration Building. The huilding counnittee waited until the Fall of 1920 when tl1e foundations were erected under the direct supervision of the building coniinittee itself. .X Superiiitendent nf foll- St1'llCtlO1'l was used for this purpose. ln March, lflll, the eontract for Fliffffll fl A It V xi gnc rw x x ui T- H the rest of the building was given to Hicks, Tase 81 Norris, of Balti- more, Md., their bid being approximately one hundred and twenty-six thousand dollars. lncluding the expense of erecting the foundations, also the extras which occur with every new building, and the various furnishings the total cost of the Administration Building will be approxi- mately one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. It was hoped that the building would be ready for occupancy in September, 1921. Delays in receiving the Indiana liinstone, which is used for trimming, and certain other materials have brought it about that the building will not be ready for occupancy before May 1, 1922. On account of the work necessary in moving the executive offices, also by reason of much grading which must be done around the Administra- tion Building, the School Management does not expect to occupy the Administration Building until after Commencement, 1922. The Administration Building is Collegiate-Gothic in style. Day K Rlauder, of Philadelphia, are the architects. The walls are made of local blue limestone laid in flat courses and the work is trimmed with Indiana limestone. The hrst story of the building contains the Academy Athletic Store. the Academy Postollice, offices for the Matron and the Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, a bedroom for the two boys who have charge of the Athletic Store, also a vault for the Academy Treasurer and a store room for the materials used in the oflices of the Head Master and the Registrar. There are also toilet rooms, a house maid's sink, and an unpacking room with several closets which may be used for storage purposes. The upper story of the building contains the ofiices of the Head Master, the Registrar, the Treasurer, the Disciplinarian, the Secretary to the Head Master, the Head Masters stenographers, and the office of the Assistant Head Master when this position shall be filled. There is also a rest room for mothers. The most important part of the entire building, of course, is the large Reception Hall from which the various offices may be entered. This reception room is sixty-four feet six inches long, twenty-four feet six inches wide. The room is finished in Gothic style with a high wains- cot and a hammerbeam roof. The open timbers of the roof and the oak wainscot are finished in dark colors. At one end of the reception room is a large open fireplace and two large Gothic windows extending from the Hoor to the roof. At the eastern end of the reception room is a gallery and above it is a large, attractive Gothic window. At the point of the arches immediately under the roof will be placed in color the coats-of-arms of twelve of the leading preparatory schools of the world. Six of these will be arms of English schools as follows: Wiiicliester, Si.1'f6'C'lL . . It A rt V fXCl'XXgXIli l Eton, Harrow. Rugby, Xlestminster, and Cheltenham. The six Amer- ican schools represented on these painted shields are .Xndover. Exeter. St. Paul's at Concord, N. H.: Hotchkiss, Lawrenceville, and Klercers- burg. Immediately over the front door which leads directly into the Reception Hall are carved in Indiana limestone the arms of three schools. Immediately above the point of the arch are the arms of Kler- cersburg. To the left are the arms of XYinchester, the mother school of all institutions of this type in the world, XYinchester having been founded in the year 1787 by XYilliam of XYyckham. To the right of the Mercersburg arms, as one enters the building, are seen the arms of Phillips Exeter. Dr. Irvine, our Head Master, received his preparatory training at Exeter and brought the Exeter ideal to Mercersburg nearly thirty years ago. In the large reception room where parents will first bring their boys when the latter are enrolled, will be placed certain of the school por- traits. In this room also the large palms which are now in Keil Hall. and at North Cottage will be used for decorative effect. The other room in the Administration Building upon which especial care has been bestowed in the way of decoration is the Head Masters room. This room occupies the top fioor of the entire southern wing of the building. It is sixteen feet six inches wide and twenty-nine feet nine inches long. It has a canopy ceiling, also a high oak wainscot and an open fireplace. The large Gothic window, which, in a measure, fills the southern wall of this room, is unusually attractive. Great care will be taken in furnishing the various offices and rooms in the .Xdministra- tion Building. In beautifying the reception room and the Head Masters room it has been kept in mind that the fXdministration Building will be used for certain functions in connection with the school's social activities which heretofore has not been possible. The grading and the planting about the building will be studied with great care. A professional horticulturist has been engaged by the llcad Master to help make these plans. It is intended to plant this whole front section of the campus in such a way that it will be one of the most beautiful spots in the entire Cumberland Valley, The new Administration Building when finished will be very beauti- ful: it will fill a long-felt need in the organization of the sehoolg in larger measure than can be said of any other building on the campus it will bc erected by the subscriptions of the boys themselves. Scticfzfcfcxz 4 XNX :Q MX ,. nr M ., 'I .7 , , -0 Y, -- N ,fi-f 'E I vf't 5 W' ' ,Iv A , I X 411. . 4 wb0'oMi'4?1'W'x- V ? an wm: 'qg:s'e2e1e'e..6w y ok' A' 'wx-' 5 2 I Q? 21315. ,4fb:4':s'm94!5v' at 1, 31, 1 N W' EQ ,, is ' .0 ' 4 X - ' ' E 1 1 I':5li:..ll ' px ' 5 ? 12'-5' 4:-E':s X rv. X Q ' si A ' Sill: ,gui y , 5:55 '--55:5 E, ' 'gigs 1 WEA 'sign T im 2:59 Q W f 1 f Q 9 BOARD O REGEFITS Officers President THE HON. XV. RUSH GILLAN Chambersburg, Pa. members GEORGE A. XVOOD Chambersburg, Pa. THE REX'. C. J. MUSSER, D.D. Overbrook, Pa. E. I. BONEBRAKE, ESQ. CT1Z11UIJC'l'Sbl1l',Q, Pa. THE REV. C. CLEYER, D.D. Hagerstown, Md. J. XV. XVETZEL, ESQ. Carlisle, Pa. HON. XV. C. SPROUL, LL.D. Harrisburg, Ra. XX'. T. OMXVAKE, ESQ. XV2iX'llCSl3Ol'O, Ra. JOHN STEIGER Mereersburg, Pu. RICHARD H. JAMISON frl'L'C1lSTJlll'jJ,', Pa. XX'. HARRY HALLER Frecleriek, Md. t'HARI.IzS H. RARER. CE. Mohegan Luke, N. Y. Secretary J. M. DRUMM Mercersburg, Pa. SAMUEL K. CLEXVER Shippeusburg. Pa. XV. J. ZACHARIAS, ESQ. Chambersburg, Pa. REV. A. S. DECHANT, D.D. Hanover, Pa. H. C. HECKERMAN Bedford, Pa. H. H. SPANGLER, ESQ. Mercersburg, Pa. REV. HENRI L. G. KIEFFER Frederick, Md. JOHN A. DIEHL Marion, Pa. D. A. STICKELL Hagerstown, Md. JUNIUS P. FISHBCRN Roanoke, Ya. THE REX'. EARL DOCGLAS Tonawanda, N. Y. JOSEPH R. CONRAD, ESQ. P1ttsbu1'gl1, Pu. Eiglzffwz Y il CULTY N , L , 'Q - .. E2 U in Leg M 'Ey i I M '- if 2 W ? I X X R 1T7 X3NJ f '- gg N i . ik ft rum Twenty KA Kvx mcnxxii i i VVILLIAM lWANN IRVINE, l3lI.D., I.L.D., Head Master - Princeton, '88 English CALVIN AUSTIN BROWN, AB. - - Franklin and Marshall, '03 Illathenzatics .ARCHIBALD RUTLEDCEE, M.A. - Union O-1 English HERBERT M. RUBLEIE - - Albany Business College, '03 Colzzmerfial B1'a1zchc's MILO ALBERT GIBSON, A.B. German ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. Discipline and Matlzcnzatics VVILLIAM DOUGLAS, AB. Greek XVILMARTH IRVING JACOBS, AB. Physics B. FRANK KULP, NIA. Spanish LUCIAN CLARK BAREIIAM, BS., M.L.D. - IJI'G'ZC'I'I1g JOHN HOWARD lN1ONTc:Ox1ERx', XB. - Frc'm'lL JOIIN EDWIN VVILFONO, BS. - Biology T'Zi'f'HfJ'-0110 Vermont - Yale, - Brown Clark - Gcttyslmrg, Cornell. '15 ivcrsity of Missouri l'cnn Statm- O6 10 94 15 19 16 12 14 Q A it V rx x x 1 i Enom' -hunt: Minnomz, LiTT.B. - Princeton, '16 History RoLL1N l'. i1IL1e:131aT, BS. - - Lafayette, '11 c'1If'llIl5fI'-X' L.'X1'RliNCli il. SMITH, B.l,.l. - Emerson College of Qratory, '17 C21'Uf07'-X' GREY H. XYYMAN, AB. - Brown, 'OS Laffzz H.xi:oi,n li. YUUNG, AB. - - Harvard, '16 In Ciflclffja' of Jznziur 5611001 Dxvnm Fiiieiiiimxxiri CIIAPMAN, AB. - 151151111911 and History PlENRY l'ill3I3ES 1ilLLANlJ, .LB Iflwlflz Tiiifiurxx C. SCHTT, AB. I'il't'lIl'1l F. 1. BALIJXVIN, PILB. - ilfatlzcllzaiirs Sxnifnr, S. Hxiqn, - 1.U2'I-II lfnwix D. Cnrms, Ali. lfugylislz Cix1u4oLL li. D.-xL'oiiEin'Y, LB. - ffIlffII'SlZ Cii.xii1,I2s Rl. Fox, AB. lfziglislz f1riRluoN l'LATT, BS. - lfugflislz il. l',xL'L SIJXYIXAUKSII, AB. - ilfaflzviizatirs Union, '17 Princeton, '16 University of Virginia, '20 Yale, '19 Franklin and Marshall, '17 Ohio University, '21 Lebanon Valley, '21 - Colgate, '20 Dartmouth, '15 Dickinson, '21 Twcn ty-t-wo II A IL v X MCIWXXI. JOSEPII DEIIIL XYILSIIN, MEX. - i11CIf11CllIUfI'l'S P. NICIICJLSON XYQOD, AB. - 11fC1f1lC'lIlC1fI-C5 IIENRY BICKEE XYOODS, JR., MA. AIgc'Zn'a and Latin F. LAW CONISTIICK, 1-LB. 11faflzr11IatI'rs PIIILIP XV. BRISK, Sfvcinislz XVILLIAM HUIIIIES, 1-LB? - - l1fc1z'lze111a1'1'rs and Latin HENRX' GIRARD HOLLON. MIfs.B. Piano and Organ .ZXRCIIIBALD R. KCICH Vain' Ciilinrc' JOII N M. DIQURI NI Trc'nsIii'c'r JAMES GELVVIX BIILLER, AB. Rc'gisf1'ar IQENNETII XY. RIIIIERS, AB., ,MM 1-Ilnnzni SC'C'1'C'fl1I',1' Rf1BERT M. CUFF Scc'1'c'fa1'y to Hcua' I1Ia.vfm REV. XVILLIANI J. 1XIL'IR Field Sf'l'I'Cfl1l'-1' Resigned December 17, 1921 Elected November 1, 1921 ' Elected January 11, 1922 Twvniy-tlI1'I'C if fi 21 1 - IIzIrx'zIrrl, 12 ircrsity of 1lC11l1S1'1X'Z1111Il, '21 Lfnivcrsity of X'11'g'1111Zl, '07 - L'l11011, '20 - .X111116I'Sf, '21 Princeton, '21 - Syracuse, '05 1i'JiI'kiIIsoII, '97 - Sj'I'ZlL'11SC. '17 1:l'Zll11i11I1 111111 Rlllfrllllll S A A S IK A K V x P J C x x I I l N JOSEPH H. NICCORMICK - Colby, Ex-'15 Director of Gyiizizasizmz Football Coach Bascball Coach JAMES CURRAN Track Coach J. SETH VVEEKLEY4, AB. - Mercer University. 319 Boxiizg and lfVl'0Sl'li7lg JOSEPH CHARLES VVHEATLEY Stviiizizziizg H. E. LEISINGER Director of Maizdoliizi Club DR. VVILLIAM F. .ADAMS - - Yochow, lflllliflll, China A cadcniy .7lll5S1'01lCll'y B. E. NEVIN, M.D. A cadcmy Plzysiciaizi MISS R1lS.A KEITH Trained Nursc MISS A. M. FALLIIN Librarian MRS. N. T. SCIIROEDER Rlatroiz JAMES L. VVALKER Stciuard .JOSEPH H. FUNK Szrficrizztcizdcizt of Grounds and Bziildiizgs Twcvzty-fozir H 513 10125 ff! X 1-f H '41 I. I, V 7 X. 3 vwzfj'-si.1 ttzt ttvx ncnxxtt Class T02 Officers 1922 Pnzvidezzt Frank l'. XX'eaver PI'CSFllfGff0ll Orafor Urator Malvern-Hill Murphy XX'illiam S. llughes Prophet llisforialz David K. Fentress Kenneth L. Holfinan Poet Secretary Class rllarslzall XValter D. Stoekly, jr. Merle A. Evans Charles M. l'rior Ode Cozlluzittec .lIc'11101'iaI C0llIlllfffCC' H. XN. Hall H. E. Merrill M. A. Wetniore sl. S. Speer, Il C. H. Moore I. A. Shartle E. C. Lupton E. C. Kiester Class Day C0lll1IlIiffC'C Clyde Davis, H H. XV. Jeffers, jr. -I. A. Miller I. E. Roll R. P. Ochs j. ul. XX'entworth O. Madsen E. T. Headley R. H. Haas XX7. B. Rodgers bl. E. Smaltz A. D. Mctiuire H. F. XNiltshire XX'. H, Hardie D. M. XX'illiams R. G. Berlinghof li. K. llogg Senior Class Tlfistory f V HE members of the graduating class of l922 are very lucky. lirom the A very beginning of our scholastic careers our one ambition was to ht-come z' a senior. Many of our class. less fortunate than we. have been forced, either by circumstances or lack of perseverance. to turn their efforts into other channels. As the soldiers who were so fortunate as to return from the tlreat Conflict for Democracy won all the praise and glory. so we who have survived in the battle for knowledge win all the reward. Yes. we are. indeed, very lucky. for at last our ambition is realized. XX'e have successfully topped the first knoll in our journey up the mountain of life. The summit can he seen only as a dim outline in the future. Yet did not that first knoll seem just as far away and just as unohtainahle hut a short time ago? XXfe have conquered in our first conflict with life and have reaped our reward-power. and the satisfaction of having accomplished a diflieult task. ls there any reason why. strengthened and encouraged hy our first victory. wt should not reach the top of the mountain in the same manner as we have gained the top of our first knoll? fiZt't'llI'j'-.9C'Z'Cl1, 1 Q i-T2 ll A ll V X1 .P -li fl C VX X X I I 1 L DONALD LESLIE ALFRED ROSCOE GEORGE BERLINGHOF Brooklyn, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. 6CDon9! HDOCYY GGBerlie!9 SGBOSY5 11-ying Irving: Irving Oreliesti-a. '21. '22: Orches- Don came away from New York to get away from his wireless set, but as soon as he struck Mer- cersburg. he found another radio bug and started up again. He would rather listen in on a message than eat, something which is true of very few fellows here at school. Don is not especially studious, but he keeps well up in his lessons and usually passes with fly- ing colors. But in spite of all of his faults, he is a very well-liked fellow. Cornell tra. '21, H223 Mandolin Club, '21, '22. 'il' v-. . 'Eff -'Z-eases -:.- . 1525's-,..f1 iii? ii' :nl i' l i ' 1.-1-rl . -,, ' ' 'kwi- 6'2- 5- 'l 4L-'..:- uf' ti a ... K, .5, .. I A A , ,iq J- 'H .. is-as - T 1 ' 5--:', ,N : , 2' ...fa N , .R- i A - ' -- If' 5 -' clL! : .' 'L gn I nfLu:.': -r. I : -.- 15..-- i V - 1- ma .. .I W . K ...ln Here we have Doc Ber- linghof of Scranton. Doc has been with us several years and has made his rec- ord at school. His talents lie chiefly in a musical line. He is on the School Gr- chestra, Mandolin Club, and is leader of the Irving Gr- chestra. His ability at wielding a racquet has won him a place on the Tennis squad. Doc', is not a grind, but he always comes out on top at the end of every term. Cornell Twenty-eight Ilifl KAKVX IWCVXXXII l.l.il CLARENCE STEPHEN BEST RANSLOE BOONE Allentown, Pa. Potts-ville, Pa- Best Whitey Daniel Mzxrsliallz News Bo:l1'd.'22Z Glue Club, '22: 3l2ll'SlUlll Gun Club, '22, NVhitey is one of these little chaps who would rather argue than do any- thing else, except eat. He will always argue, at a mo- ment's notice, on any sub- ject. and his favorite theme is Negroes. He thinks the black men deserve a lot of credit-we never could find out what they deserve it for. But he says they do- so that settles it. And he has a girl who is continually sending him questions from divers psychology tests. After studying them care- fully for some time he tries to pull them in the dining- room, but he always for- gets the answers. Good luck f'Besty. Williams Twrzlty-zzim' This captivating youth is aesthetically inclined. No, gentle reader, it's not a dis- ease. tYou're thinking of asthmatically l. lYe mean that he has leanings toward thc beautiful, tcrpsichorc- anally speaking. 6 Jn a beau- tiful day in Spring one may see Ransloc, with a sprig of lilacs in his hand and a lia- tima in his mouth, tloziting drcamily hither and yon about the campus lichind Laucks llall. llis intcr- prclivc dzmcc on 'l'hc Dis- intcgration of thc Soul of :1 lnluttcrHy is said to ln' his lmcst. .Xlways chccrful, :il- ways fricndly, wc know hc will have no troulmlc coping with thc 1lllllt'lllllL'S that will lmcscl him in collcfrc. 5 Princeton EF? L - :tl rtvptw ncnxxnu ROBERT BOYD ADELBERT EMMONS BRONSON,Jr. Upper Montclair, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Bob Touts Chester Bert Mnrsliall Marsliallg Football. Varsity Squad. '20, 'l'oots is another one of these Ladies' Men. He is one from head to foot if there ever was one. He gets bushels of pink and blue letters, but we don't know exactly where they come front. Another one of his side lines is Track. On last Field Day he won a place in the Pole Vault. In spite of these great assets, 'l'oots keeps well up in his studies. He cloesn't stucly all the time, for he has to reply to thosc letters. Princeton Ser-01111 Team. '21g Track Squad. 'ZZZZ Glee Vlnb '01 Chester came to Mer- cersburg last year from Cleveland, and since then has improved steadily. He has been one of Coach Mc- Corn1ick's protegees for the last two seasons, and has played good ball. Chester also helped out Mr. Bare- haln with his Glee Club. Chester's favorite study is French, in which he grew quite proficient under the excellent tutelage of Mr. Montgomery. As a rule Chester likes to read novels better than to study, but he gets out his lessons anyway. Keep it up and you will be a success. Princeton Thirty Yi - KA Rvx ncmxxii -3 JOHN BRETON BRUNOT ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON BUIST Greensburg, Pa. Charleston, S. C. Bruno Goliath Archiv Irving Marshall To look at this handsome young man you wouldn't think that he was one of the noisiest and most radi- cal fellows in school, would you? 'Well he isn't. Quite the contrary, he is quiet, unassuming, good natured, and cheerful. VVe even un- derstand that he has tasted the joys of the First Bunch. And he is a hard worker, often burning the Midnight Mazda, to Mrs. Shroeders annoyance. .Ns long as he continues to hear from, is it Louise, regular- ly, we know he'll he suc- cessful at college. Princeton 'l'l1:'rl,v-one Archi comes to us from the Sunny South, Gods Country, as he terms it. .Xrchi's great asset is his line. All who know him well have often become en- tangled in it. and it is some job to get out. 'lust ask any of the fellows who room on his floor. .Xl- though this youth docs not shine in any particular lmranch of athletic or scho- lastic activity, he is usually on good terms with his les- sons. llis fayoritc indoor sport is disproying all the laws and theories of l'hysics and making new ones. Princeton :E t l l rt K V xx '!'lEIiIEI'gk gm c ri x x 1 i JAMES BERTRAND CASTNER FERNANDO DE L. CAVALCANTI Donora, Pa. Pernambuco, Brazil caJim9s uBertv uF6l'dy,, HCZIVVYH Marshall Irving: KARUX '21. jim comes from the Smoky City, or rather so near it that it doesn't mat- ter. He came here last year with the intention of going to M. I. T. and in spite of all handicaps, he still holds that high ambition. Al- though you wouldn't sus- pect it from looking at him. this youth is quite a 'ladies' man. .lust stop and no- tice those violet and blue letters he receives quite often. fini will leave be- hind him here at school a line record, for he is usual- ly a member of the first bunch. M assach usetts Institute of Technology s az .V- Cavvy is one of those loyal Mercersburg sons who likes us so well he comes six thousand miles to be with us. Ferdy is one of the cleverest of our budding artists, and it is to him that we owe many of the works of art in this book. tLook for themj. Quiet, reserved, friendly, with a good word for everyone at all times, Cax'vy slips about the campus, Massachusetts Institute of Technology T11 ir! y-two we ll A It V c fa x x an CHARLES WILLIAM COBLENTZ CLYDE DAVIS, II Middletown, Md. St. Petersburg, Fla- Cobie Dave Irvingg Baseball, Third Team, '21, Irving: Vic-0-President. '21: Sc-colld Foot hall, -01 Varsity, '21: M Club, '21, Here we have one of the Bolshevilci of the famous Laucks Hall Uprising of 1921. It is hinted that Cobie was a right-hand man of the famous old Freddie Flock. Another one of Cobie's side lines is Baseball. He made the third team last year. He is not one of the studious type, but always manages to get through with his les- sons. His favorite subject seems to be llhysics. Wfell, Cobie, we wish you the best of luck at Johns Hopkins Tlzirly-tlzrcc Clyde Davis is our boy wonder from St. Peters- burg, Fla. VVe have heard previously that Florida turns out many useful prod- ucts but did not believe it until we saw this handsome youth. It is said this boy devotes all his spare time to studies. Of course this is not true. Daily he receives the little pink letter from lYashington.-Q. lf. l 3. Rc- gardless of all these faults, Clyde is a good student and we have all conlldencc in him. Brown - - rtziftvxw rxcmxxii - WILLIAM FOX DELONG JAMES McNEIL DUNCAN Philadelphia, Pa. Alton, Ill. Sleuth Jim Dune M:nrsln1Ilg SNVlllllllllH.f Team. '21. 1l2ll'Sll2lll Sleuth's chief hobby is dividing his room into apartments, by hanging draperies here and there. And since it improves its appearance, he ean't figure out why Mrs. Shroeder al- ways gives him guard for it. llis chief claims to fame are his good nature, his love of Solid Geometry, and the fact that he always needs a hair cut. But he is a real good plunger too- one of the best in school. .Xnd since he is well-liked, what more can anyone wish? lfniversity of Pennsylvania ly Dune used to come from Pittsburgh, but for some unknown reason he has departed from that il- lustrious towu. Dune is one of these fellows who get through with high marks and little studying. In fact. he is a charter member of that exclusive society, known as the first bunch. VVhenever there is anything doing at Laucks. Dune is sure to be there. Cornell Tlzirly-fwfr iii rt v X IWCWXXXII iz ...- l BENJAMIN MAURICE EPSTEIN MERLE ALBERT EVANS Easton, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Benny uEDD,' Al Dearie Evey Irving: Third Baseball, '21. Irving: Varsity Trzir-k. 'libg Sec-ond Foot hall. '19, '21: Varsity Squad, '21: Varsity '20: Senate. '21: Y. M. V. A. Unlriiivt. '21 Benny hails from the snug little town of Easton, Pa., and like the rest of its noble sons, he has made a fine record at school. Al- though he never causes a sensation on the campus, he excels in the classroom. The VVaterloo of most fel- lows, History, is meat for him. lNhenever there is any doubt, call on Bennyf' he knows. Judging from his record at Mercersburg, he will make his college course mean something. Yale T11 irty-ji1'0 . . i . Al Club, 'Jug hym. Team. 21, 22. Evans hails from lfbens- burg and from information at hand is quite popular there. He is one of the best liked fellows in the school, as was shown by his election to the Senate. Through sheer hard work and constant plugging he has won his diploma. lle has made an enviable rec- ord at Mcrccrsburg, and we feel sure he will con- tinue lo do so. Ile is going' to join Hob .Xdzlms and the rest at Lehigh Ty Q gi l all Rvxw ncnxxli HOWARD CONDE FELVER Pottsville, Pa. DAVID KINGSBURY FENTRESS Memphis, Tenn. 66C0nde79 GGGyI.n Team!! 66Dave7! l6Duke7Y i6David9! Marshall: Fifteen, '21: Orrfliestra. '21: Marshall: Marshall Debating Team, '22 yul. Team, '21, '223 Third Football, '2tbg Fifteen. '22g News Board, '22, Second, '21, Conde is one of those fellows who has the extra- ordinary ability of not studying and then going to class and knock 'em coldf' as they say. Some people call this natural brightness, but We call it a gift of the gods. Conde played some football and did some fine work for the Gym. team, showing that it is hard to keep a good man down in any occupation. VVe know that if he continues the way he has been going he will make a big success at University of Michigan Here we have another youth from below the Mason and Dixon Line. Fentress came to us last year from Memphis, and has proved himself a worthy son of that village. He has great talent for speaking and writing, and through these he has won a place for himself on the Marshall Debating Team, the Fifteen, and the News Board. In spite of all his handicaps, Fentress has succeeded well. He seems to have very little trouble with his lessons, but Eng- lish is his best subject. Princeton Tlzirfy-sir Ill- imemxxun l MARK ANDREW FITZ HUGH STUART FULLERTON Waynesboro, Pa. New York City Cowboy Hughie Irving: SXVilllll1lllg,'21QTl'3Ck, '21. Irving: Third Football, '21: Gym. Team, '21, '22. UCowboy does not hail ' X 5 fy Here we have Hughie . ' 3 from the wild and woolly 4 Fullerton, the only woman- west, as his name would 1.-'J ' ' I,-5 W hater in the class. But we SCCH1 to i11diC21'fC, but from T if can not hold this against the neighboring town of Hughie, because during Waynesboro, Pelwsylvallifl- , Y, ' A the past year he has carried He was promptly dubbed V a an unusually heavy sched- Cowboy when he first ap- ule and by hard work and peared in that famous hat gi- - earnest efforts he will win of his. Fitz is no sloueh when it comes to athletics, for he is on both the Track and Swimniing squads. VVhen you get a chance, Mark, drop around and see us sometimes from Cornell Tlzirty-scz'c1L his diploma. lle is noted for his perseverance and tenacity, and we are very sure that he will be sue- cessful. The college he has chosen is just This Side of l'aradise.' Princeton l l K A ft V x .1!'IEIilEI'Qlt gn c n fx u ugh e I ALAN H. GRIFFIN ROBERT HENRY HAAS Riegelsville, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa, Al Gl'iff', Red Bob II'VillS2 Glee Clllh. '19- '30- '31 '31 Irving: Spider Football. '20: Third Team '213 Third Baseball, '21: Set-und Swimming 'L!1: Tennis Squad. '21, Al has been with us ' T' for four years now, and during that time has been everything a good fellow ought to be. Wfhile not paying too much attention to studies, nevertheless Grid gets through with- out any difficulty. This year he has been at some- what of a loss because of the absence of his old team- mate, Africa Hunter, but has come through and will be graduated a member of '2Z. XYhere Al shines is in the musical line, being al- most as good as his name- sake, .Xl hlolson. Success will surely crown your ef- forts. Cornell Red hails from Pitts- burgh. He says it isn't nearly as smoky there as it is on the top floor of Main Hall-and besides, says he, look at the kind of girls we have. However, he has a sunny smile to go with that crop of auburn hair, of which he is so proud, and for this we all like him. As long as he continues to work like he does for Prof. Middour in History we know he will be successful. Princeton Tlzirty-c1'gl1t 'r-FE l EE: KA nicnxxii HOWARD WELLMAN HALL WILLIAM HERGER HARDIE Schenectady, N. Y. New York City Hallie Hal Bill Marshall: X'lC'9-l'l'6Slllt'Ilf. '21: l'I'0Slllt'lll'. Mnrslmu. Spmel. I,-mmmll 'IN -19. SPMH i ij: ii?eei.-i-vrieig-lfgfhifi' itli.lgr0iT?.tnE1.n:iiif Base-lvall. '1S. 'Wg Junior Swiinniingr, 'ls i xqiiall, 20. 21, 'ZZ1Z: SXVll1lIlllllg' Squad, '20, Sf'f 'l1'l- 331 Vf11'SlfYv 'fll TGUIHS Sflllild- '31 I '1. '22: Tennis Squad. 'LZLZZ News Board. 'LL '21 Glee Club. '10, '20, '21, 'QZZ Mandolin, 10, '20, '21: Leader, '21: Orc-hestra, '1!l. '20. '1, EZ: Leader, '20. '21: Y. M. C. A, Cabins-t. '13 Band. 'lflz Assistant Chee-1' I.eader. E201 leer I.eafle1'. '21, 22. Hallie,i' as can be ascer- tained from a glance at his record above, has been a leader in school ever since his advent five years ago. Part of the success of the Letter Game should go to him for working so faith- fully to maintain the morale of the school body. The musical clubs will sorely miss Hal next year, as will many other activities. Everybody wishes you the best of luck. Union Tliirfy-lzilzr' Bill has been here so long that we can call him one of the real old boys. He is well known from Laucks Hall to the roost Bill has made a iine rec- ord here at school, not only in his studies, but also has been in active competition on the swimming team for the last three years. llis work in this line has been tirst class. Keep a cool head on your shoulders. Hill, and you will come out on the crest of the xvavc. Yale KA KVX !'lCl'XX'Xll - EDWARD TALMAN HEADLEY Swedesboro, N. J. 5SEd!7 TAYLOR KENNADY HESTON Cranford, N. J. Ken Hessie Marshall: Spider Football, '193 Junior Marshall Swimming Team, '19, 'QOQ KARUX. '22. Ed is one of our best students and hails from the land of sunshine and salt waters. Now if this com- munity has anything to do with his scholastic ability we recommend that all am- bitious youths come hither. lie is a charter member of the First Bunch Club, having missed it but Once in his four years at this school. Ed is well liked by all his friends and is al- ways willing to give a fel- low a lift. XVith the foun- dation of hard work and true ambition the building of his future should be easy. Amherst v Next on the Senior list We have good old Hessie who ranks With the hand- somest among us. Being blessed in that Way, he is a ladies' man, and from the North, South, East, and Vlfest, he is hailed hero by all the fairer sex. He has been known to consider studying once in a great while. Hessie is very well liked by all his friends, especially since he is very seldom seen without a smile on his Winning countenance. Judging from your strug- gles in the past, we know that you will be a success in college. Princeton Forty gg rr A rg v xW'PI:l:I:Igkmcmxx1l -4 KENNETH LANDERS HOFFMAN Vintondale, Pa. ccKennya1 ssH0H-yas Marshallg Secretary, 2223 Marshall Debat- ing Team, '21, '22g Senate, '225 Glee Club, 70, '21, '22. For probably the first time in her history, Vinton- dale has something to be proud of. Ken is a hard worker and a mighty good fellow. He has made the Marshall Debating Team for two seasons now and any fellow who does that and graduates too is to be commended. He is rather quiet, not parading his opin- ions promiscuously, but when he does make them known they are apt to amount to something. And we have confidential infor- mation to the effect that in his native hamlet he is quite a fusser. More power to you Hoffy g keep up the good work. Cornell Forty-one FREDERICK KEIGHLEY HOGG Uniontown, Pa. C5Fred97 lCPigg.y9! Irving Fred comes from Uniontown, where they hold the automobile races. We donyt know whether or not this accounts for his mania for fast driving but we do know that on Field Day and in Commencement Week he always tries to better his former records. He even drives down Guard Squad Hill occasionally. Although he belongs, by residence, to the Laucks llall gang he is not really such a terrible person. llc like you Fred, and if you drive as well in the race of life we know you'll be suc- cessful. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . l ll A ll V X C rx x x l 1 RALPH IRVING HOYT WILLIAM STANLEY HUGHES Rochester, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Ralph H0yteY Bill Dot Murslmllg Glee Club. 22: Illantloliu Club, Marshall: Ser-und Football, '20: Varsity W ':1: Ser-ond Track. '20. '21, '22: Glee Club Hoytey sure had bad luck this year. As soon as he had made the Stony Batter Dramatic Club over some stiff competition, he ran into the mumps and became a member of the hlnlirmary Clubn: and he got out on the night of the play just in time to watch someone else play his part. You have not been with us long, but you have made a success of everything you have attempted. Hoyteyf' and we wish you success. Yale '0 '1' Stony Batter, '21. '22: Y. M. C. A Cabinet. 'Z21: M Club: Mid-YVinte1' Com- lIlPll1'9lllQllt Dance Committee. Clinirman. Here is Bill Hughes, the boy with the winning smile. Bill is at his best at Penn Hall. ln fact he is a social knockout, especially with Dot. We shall always remember Bill as the or- ganizer of the famous snow bath club. But Bill, like all the rest of us, has his faults. Qne of the best remembrances he will leave the school is his hard work for the Football team. Bill has been known to study, and we feel conlident of his success. Lehigh F0I'l'j'-ILZUO 0 Legrtfxftvx ncnxxun l l HENRY WILLIAM JEFFERS, JR. BERKLEY JONES Plainsboro, N. J. Kirkwood, Missouri Jeff Berk Mnrsllnllg Sec-ond Football. E303 Varsity, Mnmlmll 1: Sevoncl SSVilIlIllillQ'. '22: M Clnln. Jeff certainly must have a great interest in Mereersburg. At any rat: he eame all the way from the wilds of Jersey to go to school here. He is a hard worker in every sense of the word. Everything he sets out to do, he do:s well. This ean be seen from his reeord in several branehes of sport, He is one of the popular boys of the school and our hcst wishes go with him. Keep in the center of every- thing, jeff, Princeton Fnl'fj'-lllln' Berkley is a quiet sort of a chap and somewhat studi- ous. He is retieent hut is liked by all who lcnoxv him at all. He hails from Mis- souri, where you have to show them to make them believe anything, and he has shown us that he can do well. even with this handi- cap, He will leave Il good record behind him here at school, so we know that he xvill make good :lt XVashingtnn Vnivcrsity Itltftvx ' mcmxxul Hg 1 .- smart EDWIN CAMPBELL KEISTER RAYMOND FITCH KEPLER Scottdale, Pa. Shanghai, China csEda1 cronies, 6fRay'7 CSKep99 11-ying Marslmlh Fifteen, '22: Y. M. C. A. Calyx net '90 Ed arrived three years ago,-that is to say,-at Mercersburg. He does not make much fuss about any- thing, but keeps plugging along. He has a record to be proud of, because, in his three years, he has never failed to go home with the first bunchf' except once. He has left a clean record here at schoolg consequent- ly it is a safe guess that he will acquit himself credit- ably wherever he finds him- self. Amherst Here we have an example of pure ambition. Kepler is another of the few hard workers in our class, but we could not by any means call him a bookworm. He gets along well in all his studies, and does not be- lieve in slighting one sub- ject to shine in another. He is well liked by all his friends and is always Will- ing to help a friend in need. Kep is not bothered espe- cially by girls, although one never can tell. Witli the foundation of hard work and true ambition, it can easily be seen that he will make life pleasant sailing. Yale Iiorfy-fozn' rt A K V x mcnxxni l WESLEY GEORGE KERPER RICHARD GANO LAUBACH Powell, Wyo. Easton, Pa. Wes Kc-arp Dick Richard Mig Irving Marshall Kerper has had a very successful career in this school. He never has very inuch to say except in greet- ing a fellow schoolmate. Quiet, studious and hard- working describes Kerper perfectly. So diligently did he pursue his education last year that now he is one of our brilliant students. Keep up the good work, keep away from VVellesley. XYes- ley, and you will win at Harvard Forty-jit'v Dick is from Easton, that ul-?llllOllSU town. And, of course as all fellows from that place, he can get all his lessons with very lit- tle study. Dick is a care- free fellow and, as observed before, not especially studi- ous. Wie have been won- dering what attraction Hackettstown has for this young man. This attraction seems to be the real reason for his numerous week- ends. But, never mind, llick, you will be nearer her when you are at Kol- lege. Lafayette 3 A ' il. g A g 1 it A it V xii .IQ-lilililn xixgn 1 JOHN DIRKS LIGHT PAUL DANIEL LOWMAN Leblilwll, Pa. Ft. Loudon, Pa. Johnny Shorty Paul M21I'Sl121ll Mnrslmll Here is one of the hard workers of the class of '22, Although 'lohnny's usual policy is one of unobtrusive retirement, nevertheless you have to admit that he gets there in the end. Que would imagine from casual observation that Shorty's hobby is studies, but would he mistaken. For where Shorty shines is in the ring, swinging a pair of gloves. He and jess Boyd fought for the champion- ship, and we are pleased to announce that Johnny won the decision in the sixth hy a K. U. Good luck, Shorty Dartmouth Paul hails from Fort Loudon, but in spite of this set-back has come out well in the years he has been with us. He is of quite a studious turn, a quality which most of the boys from around Mercershurg seem to have. Paul has done his part in keeping up the record, and he has come out well in his studies. Don't be discouraged, Paul President Bu- chanan came from the Gap. Besides, the class of '22 is back of you. Princeton Forty-sin' EE l i it KVX FXCVXXXII- ELMER C. LUPTON Lawrence, Kan. CLIFFORD LEE MCCANDLESS Butler, Pa. ccRedw9 uliansasn 44Macy9 qcliifn Marshall: Glee Club, '21. 222: Y. M. C. A. 1I2l1'Sll:lll f'llllI16l. '22: M Club, '221 Football V11 sity Squaul, '20g Varsity, '21, Red is one of the big men of his class, who has COIHC all the way from the prairies of Kansas to go to school at Mercersburg. If you don't think Red can play football, go down on the field and try to stop him some time. For two years he has graced the Glee Club. And in his studies Red is right there, and he fairly eats Solid. Best of luck in college. Harvard Fol'!y-.vc-zwz , 1 f Mac has one trait that endears him to Mr. An- drew 3-he has never been known to return from a va- cation on time. Nor is he content with the usual two or three days taken by some of us, but he takes his addi- tional in weeks. llihen at home among the natives of lflutler, he has quite a wicked way with the weak- er sex, but he refuses to be ensnarecl by the wilcs of thc Klercersburg vampires. liest of success, Clitl'. Dartmouth l KAKVX .. FXCVXXXII llilxlglelo -.l - M ALVIN DEMING MCGUIRE OTTO MADSEN Sarasota, Fla, Copenhagen, Denmark Al Mac Hun Immigrant Alien Prince Il.,,ing.. fl-,.m.k. gg: lciftaauy 'gg Sfguy Marshall: Spider Football, '21: Spider lttt-I'. '21 Mac comes from the sunny South to take his place at Mercersburg. This Fall Mac proved to be a dark horse in the hurdles on Field Day, copping one of the places. His dra- matic ability won him a leading role in the Stony Batter, and his scholastic attainments have been rec- ognized by his election to the Fifteen. But Mac is not of the grind type, and is always around where there is some fun. Cornell Hnseball. '21. Here we have the foreign element of our class in all his glory, but we must ad- mit that the Hunn during his career at Mercersburg has accomplished wonders, especially in the art of shooting a line. To hear Otto quote Macbeth, one would take him to be a de- scendant of Shakespeare. himself. But with all of these traits, he will always be remembered as a quick student, and a friend to all. Nl'e are assured that if you put forth the effort in col- lege that you have here, you will make Mr. Young proud of you. Princeton Forty-ciglzt 'gig ,l E52 KA KVX FXCFXXXII HOWARD ELWOOD MERRILL PHILIP A. MEYER Garret, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Howdy Phil Mai-sliall: Football Team, '19, '20g Cap- Marshall tain, 121: Sec-0 cl B: seball, ':.1g 'l'I't1l'lC Ttxillll, I7 Il l J '1 ' ' 21: Senate, 'L1. '2L: X. M. C. A.. 'LL: M Club, '20, '21, '22g Gun Club, '22. Howdy has one amus- ing story, at least we think it's amusing. just ask him where his town is,-and how to get there. It takes him forty minutes to get through it all. And yet he lives within a hundred miles of here. Howdy is a good advertisement for Prof. Stouffer too: three years ago he couldn't dance a step, but under that gen- tleman's training he has be- come a second Vernon Cas- tle. This big, sleepy-look- ing fellow gives you the impression of power, hon- esty and reliability. He is a big man in school, and very popular. And our best wishes go with him to col- lege. Yale I701'fy-nine Phil is from the neigh- boring town of Hagers- town. He has only been with us one year, but in that time he has made a line record. He does not seem to have any special subject, as he gets high marks in all of them. Phil is a tine fellow and well- liked by all who know him. Une of l'hil's side lines is Boxing. From all reports. he has a wicked left hook to the jaw. From your record here, we know you will be successful at Princeton 's-GE l l :tl KVX NCFXXXII JOHN ARTHUR MILLER WILLIAM HODGES MILLER Columbus, Ohio Saltsburg, Pa. Jack Bill BI2l1'Sll2lllI Vive President. '22: Senate. '223 Marsliaillz Football. Third TEHIII. '1!lZ See f lm. fwluly. '19, 'gn' '21, 'ggi Swuy lgattel- mul. 20: Varsity Squad. '21: l apt:iin Sec-ond tlub, '20, '21, '22: Y. M. C. A. Uabinet, 'QZQ Team. H213 Swiinining Managrer. '22: News Ssistzmt t.heel.Lemler..21.22. KARVX1-Bi Assistant Business Mziiizlgrer. '22: Stony Bat llere we have one of the promising scions of Laucks Hall: no kidding. lacks favorite expression, accom- panied by an eloquent wave of the hand, is VVell, now I'll tell you. Witli his long hair, which he trains to hang clown over his fore- head, 'flacku is very intelli- gent looking, in fact he looks quite literary. Aren't appearances deceiv- ing? However, he is a mighty line chap and P01311- lar among the fellows. May your record go with you when you leave here, lack, Cornell tel Assistant btage Manager. 21: Property NI1 -'er N :nag ., -... Bill has stepped right up to the front in the years he has been here, and now occupies a big place in his class. He has played stead- ily and commendably on our football teams, and this year was rewarded by the captaincy of the Second Team. This winter he managed our star swim- ming team, for when Bill isn't engaging in athletics himself, he helps the other fellows along to victory. Bill has played a big part in the successful staging of several clever plays. Your record here is a splendid one, we hope you do as well in college. Lehigh Fifty KA KVX MCVXXXII35 1 i CHARLES HEWES MOORE FREDERICK ELLIOT MOORE Coatesville, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. uCripn uTedH HFredH Mnrsliallg Traek Team, '12l. '22: Indoor Rlzirslizill: Gnu Vlnln. 'Z elay. '223 Glee Club, '21. '22: M Club, '1.'2i Crip is from Coates- ville. If he were telling you he would consider that description sufficient. Be- cause he ean't he persuaded that we have never heard of his native village. He is a great runner too-if you don't believe it, ask him. And he ean't say dish: to him it is deesh. Now that we've told you all his faults, we'll tell you that he is a hard worker. a true friend, and a good all-around fellow. ,Xnd we wish hiin luelc. Cornell Fifty-Om' V Here is the other repre- sentative of Coatesville. He does his brother's work for him, then does his own. and spends the rest of the day out on the track under -linimy Curran's training. So you can see what a busy young man he is. He is rather quiet-isn't it strange how different hrolh- ers can he-and a eonsist- ent worker. .Xnd more, we hear that he is one of the niost popular hoys with the ladies that Coatesville hoasts. XXI' don'l doulmt it, heeause we like hini our- selves. .Xnd he has a fu- ture ahead of hint. Cornell 4 Ii A V - It X fl on xiix I 1 ROBERT PAXSON MOYER MALVERN-HILL MURPHY Midland, Pa. Orange, N. J. Bob Mike Marshall: Marsliall Orchestra. '22 Marshall: Treasurer. '22: Debating Team Here we have a little Edison, No kidding! He made a wireless set out of the iire-ladder Mrs. Shroe- der put in his room: and he has a Ford that has been more automobiles in the tive years he has owned it than-well, we can't think of a good comparison, but it has been a racer, a road- ster, a limousine, and a fire engine. We all like Moyer, and we wish him and his cornet the best of luck. Cornell '2:!: Baseball, Scrub. '20: Varsity. '21g News ,201 Editor. '211 News Editor. H225 KARUX Assistant Editor. '21: Glee Club, '20g Man- dolin Club, '20g KARUX, '22, Mike has been with us for five yearsg one of the iirst members of the Class of '22 to enroll here. How- ever, he has not suffered from his long incarceration here, and graduates one of the prominent men of his class. One of Mike's di- versions is keeping the freshmen in line, which duty he performs quietly and efficiently. His good work in speaking won him a place on the Marshall De- bating Team. Keep up the good work in college. Princeton Fifty-two we fiflltvx ncnxxin RICHARD PIERPONT OCHS Allentown, Pa. i6Fat79 V NOX!! CCPierpont!i Marshall: Football Squad. '20g Swimming Qqnad, '21: Glee Club, Vice President, '20g President. '21, '21 Here is Fat Ochs, the patriarch and guardian spirit of Keil Hall since many a day. Fat is now the senior member of the large and distinguished Al- lentown delegation, an honor which is a source of great pride to him. His dexterity in handling the pigskin has helped win the laurels for the Second Team. VVomen hold no at- traction for Pierpont Csome Whisper he was thwarted in lovej, who devotes himself tirelessly to mastering the intricacies of his lessons. Last year he captained the Glee Club through a successful sea- son. We wish you all suc- cess. Cornell Iiifly-lllrvc HENRY PALMER Pittsburgh, Pa. Hen Chink Hennie Irving: Ilere we have a true Ladies Man from Pitts- burgh. Hen indulges in frequent correspondence with young people of the enigmatic sex. This is his strong point, particularly the letter writing. Although lien does not especially shine in the class-room work, he is passablv well up in his studies. l'l'Ulll your record here, lieu, we lfnoxv that you will be Z1 great success at Lafayette in 4 gli l It A It V X - ' i I I I-l.I-I yncnxxux ROBERT WILLIAM PARKINS CHARLES MALCOLM PRIOR McKeesport, Pa. Washington, D. C. Whitey Bob Charlie Il'X'lll5l'2 'l'lli1'tl Fooflliill. vlfl. '21 -. -., -. . . 'v - v. 1-alll. JH, -l. .ff.lIlllf2lll1. 11. VVhitey is the only boy in school who can boast of having been Captain of a team one year and Coach the next. Nevertheless, this is what he has done, as a member of the Gym. Team. NYhitey has also shown us that he can play foot- ball as well, for he was a member of the squad for two years. Another one of his side lines is wireless. He is a great radio enthusi- ast, and with his set and a few pieces of wire. he can listen in on a heap of scandal. Lehigh Gym. Irviufrz Cheer Leader- '22: Senate. 'QQI Y.M l'. A. Cllilildlltlll Menibersliip Fouimittee. '21 Vice President, 212: M Club. '22: Third Ifootlmzill. '19: Ser-ond. .201 Varsity. '21 Baseball Third, 'QW Varsity. '21. Charlie is not only the handsomest man in school but also one of the best athletes. He could be right- ly called the Boy Won- der. Last spring he jumped into prominence by his wonderful work at catcher. This fall he stepped right into the quar- terbacks position on the Varsity. and showed his worth by piloting the team to brilliant victories. Charlie has certainly made a name for himself here: we wish him the best of luck in college. Dartmouth Fifty-fom' It A ll V X WXCVXXXII f ROBERT NEWTON PURSEL JOHN OSCAR REIMERS Danville, Pa. Grand Island, Neb. Bob Percy Jack Ozzy Marshall Marsllall Pursel first trod the soil of Mercersburg in 1919. VVe realize it was hard to break the strands that held him to his beloved Danville, but this was successfully done and since then things have progressed wonderful- ly. He is a hard worker and has done much for the track team. He is a good fellow with a pleasing per- sonality, and is well liked hy all the fellows. W'e know you will hit the high spots at Lehigh Fifty-H-we This fair-haired heart- hreaker hails from the wilds. He says that is the reason he is such a cave- man, hut he really ean't help it. Someone asked Jack once, when he was at home, where he was at- tending school, and per- fectly involuntarily our hero piped np: Venn Hall. But he does slay here part of the time, :md when he's gone we remem- her his cheery smile. :mil that is one of the things that makes ns hke him. Fniversily of Wisconsin 4 KAKVX f'lCl'XXXll WILLIAM BERLEAN RODGERS EDWARD ISAAC ROLL Bellevue, Pa- Elizabeth, N. J. lKFat97 C6Bill!7 KCEd7! CCDizZy57 66Ick7! SSChink95 M31-Shall: Second Football' '21' BI211'SllHllQ GIID Club, Pl'9SideI1t, H222 GIGS Club. '21, '22g Stony Batter, '22: Track Squad, ':20. Fat has been with us for three years, and he has distinguished himself in two ways, his ability to eat and to sleep. As for his eating ability, .lim Wallier will give him a recommendation anywhere, and with regard to his sleeping, well, old man Morpheus is his closest friend. And yet Fat is justly popular with the fel- lows. We have been told that Fat studies, but no one in school has been able to catch him at it. The fellows here in school will always remember Bill as the boy with the cheerful smile and encouraging word for everyone. We wish him all the success in the world. Dartmouth . , ,X f 4 Tia! -. 'v-. ' X E., , -- t .,,?.,.,.. O , ., L . , . g Ea I . X1 . , A, 'A fa 111 'R 3 . Park your eyes upon this essence of youth, the famed Dizzy Roll of the trio Tuckersouderroll which is noted for its auto snatch- ing. Diz,' is always cheer- ful, always happy, a friend to everybody and every- body's friend. In the past years,whenever there was a rough-house in Colonial Cottage, his smiling face was always at the bottom of it. He and Sergeant Tucker, commanders of the Colonial Battalion, attained distinction by commanding the best drilled freshmen in the school. Diz has a line with the fair sex which is as smooth and graceful as his singing. But behind this outer coat of spirit and fun, he has ambition. He is not over-ambitious, but he gets along. Good luck, DiZ. Lehigh F1'fty-sir ll A K V x Q- I:I:I:IeQ fl c rw x x 1 u .1 Y I I i 'lt ' T ' l WILLIAM LIVINGSTON RUIGH ADOLPH W. SCHMIDT Nagasaki, Japan McKeesport, Pa. Bill Schmidty Irving: Swimming, Junior Relay, '20g Sec- Irving: Track Squad, '22: Irving Delvatii ond Team, '22. Teznn, ':22. Bill comes to us from the distant land of Japan, which he left three years ago. Bill's talents are chiefly aquatic. He is a carefree and cheerful fel- low, and when anything is going on, Bill is sure to be in it. Though erratic in the class-room, he is always earnest in his studies. An- other one of Bill's sports is hunting. He especially likes to go out in search of big game, such as the rab- bit. We wish you the best of luck. Princeton Fifty-seven Although this is Schmit- ty's first year with us, he has given ample proof of his ability. ln the class- room he is at his best, but nobody can say he studies excessively: his is the rare faculty of concentration. Then Sclnnitty is a won- der at declaiming and de- bating, as everyone who has heard him can vouch. He can also pace out the half in good time. llis one weakness is taking little trips to New York. whether for exams or pleasure is not known. Sclnnitty has made a creditable record here, we know he will be a big success in college. Princeton lg 4 ri A it if X FXCVXXXII WILLIAM FREDERICK SHAFFER JOHN ADAM SHARTLE Mercersburg, Pa, Middl6t0WH, Ohio 11:11-slmllg Fifteen. '21, '22 Buster Jack Here is one of our class- 1nates who hails from the village. He never has much to say. But you know it's the empty barrel that makes the most noise. He has al- ways been the honor man of his class, which shows that he came here deter- mined to do his best, and also that his best is very good indeed. Princeton Irving: Stony Batter Club, '22: Spider Football. '19g Spider Baseball, '20, 'Z21. Shartle hails from Mid- dletown, Uhio. He is much interested in his home town and reads faithfully the home town blatter. He professes to be a woman hater, but that hardly seems possible for such a iine dancer. No doubt when he grows up he will be a bar- ber, because he seems to like this line of work. He gets along well with his studies and Ends time for some athletics. He is well liked by all the boys on the hill. We will miss you, but remember our good wishes go with you. Lehigh Pifly-ciglif lt A K V X lx fl C fl X X l l iw I b JOHN EDWARD SMALTZ BURTON LEWIS SNOW Richland, PH- Brockton, Mass. Johnny Smaltzie Burt Irving: Senate. '22g Fifte-en.'211 Sec-retalry, 11-ying: Gun Club, '22 7 Johnny is one of the Burt boasts that his town is so hard-boiled that i -- 1- L- teen- best-liked fellows in his class. He always has a , soredj. And he carries cheerful smile and a good around a newspaper clip- word for everybody. He believes in hard work, and his record in his studies shows what he can do. The first bunch usually has Johnny with it. His good work has won him a place on the Fifteeng he is on the Senate, showing the conhdence and respect the fellows have for him. You have made an excellent rec- ord, Iohnny,'l and we wish you all success in college. Yale Fifly-nine clipping to prove it. He is a wireless liend too: has a miniature set in his table drawer and shocks his roommate regularly. Every time the latter opens the drawer to swipe a stamp he is greeted by a furious buz- zing, and if he ignores this and continues his quest he gets a charge of electricity in his lingers. Burt has been with us three years and he likes us so well that he brought his little brother down to us this year. Burt is a worker and hits the First leluneh quite often. Bowdoin TF A Lv - A Pt V x nu EUGENE C. S. SNYDER JAMES A. SOUDER New Kensington, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. GCClyde9! GlBuddy99 SlBud99 Marslinllg Gun Vlulv, '211 Y. M. I . A. Vive Mzirshullz Swimming Squad. '20g XYQIFSHX 1 v 1 x -01 -.i.', Iresielent, 11: Ext-lianpre Etlitui' News. 11.1 1 lee Club, '213 KARITX, 'Z22. This gentleman from New Kensington, Pa., is one of the most versatile members of his class. His one weak point is girlsg every day he receives sev- eral pink, scented notes from the fair sex. He is one of the most popular of our fellows at Penn Hall. ln his spare time Clyde gets QPJ his lessons, and sometimes knocks high marks in Prose. He wields a shotgun in the famous Gun Club. Your versatility will make a success of you in college. Princeton Enter Budl' Souder, the whirlwind from -loisey City. As a cog in the famous Roll-Souder-Tucker ma- chine, Bud has achieved some prominence. Wliile he isn't having a good time Bud'l devotes his time to his lessons, which he mas- ters slowly but gracefully. l-lis favorite class is Cra- tory, perhaps because of the exhaustive preparation re- quired. The swimming tank also witnesses some first class manoeuvers of Buds Don't forget to study and you will come out all right. Lafayette Sixtv 3 il i 1 EEZ ll A ft V x ficrixxui JOHN STROHM SPEER, II DANIEL M. STACKHOUSE St. Marys, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Jack Dan Stackie AI2lI'Sllilll1 Third Football, '21, xv1'9Stllllg Mzlrshall luzul. '19, '20, '21, jack came to us away back in 1918, so is one of the old-timers in his class. But 'flackl' is by no means an old-timer around school. for he can usually be found where there is something going on. Last spring he was one of the assistant managers of the baseball team, and this fall held down a position on the Scrubs. VVe will miss you here but know you will make a success in college. Yale Sixty-0116 Dan is from the wilds of Vklestern Pennsylvania, a village called Johnstown. How he ever lincls his way back there, we can't tell. Dan is a very hard-work- ing fellow. and he certainly has earned his Dip by his steady plugging. Although he does not shine particu- larly in his studies, never- theless he manages to come through on top. Dan is a line and well-liked fellow, and we know that he will be popular at University of Pennsylvania E'-Fei ,l I - fl A fi V xfx a at IVALTER DUCHATEL STOCKLY, II Pittsburgh, Pa. 6KSandy!! ilWalt99 CGDuke97 Irving-3 lnflmtimr Team. '22: Assistant ldditfn- Lit.. 222: Fifteen. 22: KARUX, Art Board, 'ZJLZZ Spider Foutlnnll. '21: Spider I'!:1seIu1ll, 22: .Tnninr Swimming, '20. Sandy has made quite a name for himself around here because of his all- around abilities. He writes excellent poetry for the Lit, the Karux contains sev- eral of his cartoons. For excellence in English Sandy was made a mem- ber of the Fifteen. But his ideal is well-rounded man- hood, and so is out for the various athletics. After school in the Fall you can usually lind Sandy down on the field calling signals. By his hard work he made the Irving Debating Team. Sandy has certainly made a record to be proud of, and we wish him the same success in college. Princeton EDWARD GATWOOD TRUEBLOOD Anderson, Ind. G5EdH Irvinffg Fifteen, '221 Lit. Board 'W D XV1'estling' Team. '213 KARUX. '21 J- .- .-sl Trueblood came here from the wilds of Indiana last year. And he was a worthy representative of his native range. Yes. dear readers, he was real rough when he settled down m Main Hall. But he was soon cured of that, and the worst thing he does now IS collect stamps. However he seems to be an Honor member of the First Bunch, and if he continues to do the excellent work in the future that he has here we hold high hopes for lnm VVe almost forgot to men tion that in secret he fairly worships chorus girls N'importe! We know he will recover. Princeton Si.l'fj' fLL 0 'g . v ii L KA Itvx fxcmxxnn JOSEPH K. VODREY WILLIAM HENRY VODREY, II East Liverpool, 0. East Liverpool, O. Joe Bill Red Irving3f'1'oss Country Team. '31, Irving: Uross lfonntry Teani. '21: Tram Here is the first member of the Vodrey pair, which has so distinguished itself in its short stay at Mercers- burg. Just to show that his brother wasn't the only member of the family who could run, joe went out for cross country, and came out well. ,loe's'l real spe- cialty, however, is Virgil and Ovid, which he works out with unfailing accur- acy. He is another habitue of the First bunch custom. lYe will miss you here, but know that you will make a big success of your college course. Princeton Szfrly-1l11'c'v Squad, '22, Bill is the other meni- ber of the famous Votlrey aggregation. He is one of the most brilliant men in his class, and notwithstancl- ing the fact that he hails from lfast Liverpool, O., he has acquitted himself well. In the fall he could be seen traversing the cam- pus with the other thinly- clarls and Coach Curran. .Xt Vliilaclelphia Red showed he was a runner by coming in lirsl for the Kier- cersburg men. .Xncl when it comes to studies, Hill also shines. You cannot fail to be a success in col- lege. Princeton . l WXCVXXXII It A li V X .P 'Him HARRY DONALD WALLEY FRANK PARKS WEAVER New Kensington, Pa- Greensburgh, Pa. DOH W2ll9Y Frank Frankie ill:lI'Sll1lll1 1l'il1'Slltlll O1'l'llPSl'l'2l, ,221 Gllll Irving: I'1'9Sid911f, 'QQQ Ijebnting' Tealu uh. 'gg' '22: Gym. Team, '20. '21: 'frat-k Squad, '20 '21: Senate. '22: Y. M. C. A. Secretary. '22 Don, like so many other fellows, comes from ls'ittsburgh-thirty minutes out. But anyhow, that's better than a lot of you jealous fellows from New York State can say. Wal- ley has the happy faculty. about the middle of each term, of contracting eye, ear, or nose trouble and getting a two weeks vaca- tion at home. And when he comes back he makes his poor little brother make up all his work for him. But he's a good scout and we all remember his meeting with Bunk lilkins in the Wlinter Term, so we wish him the best of luck. Brown News Board. '20, '21, '22g Circulation Man ager, '22. Frank is -one of the big men of his class, notwith- standing his youth. He has climbed steadily up the heights of fame until at last he has reached the top. Frank,' has achieved his success by virtue of his ca- pacity for hard work, and his agreeable personality. This year through his meri- torious work he made the Irving Debating Team. For diversion Frank takes a turn at the parallel bars or does the half out on the track. You have certainly made a success of your stay at Mercersburg, may you do the same through life. Cornell Sixfj'-four YE Q It A It V n x x in . 1 JOI-IN JUSTIN WENTWORTH WILLIAM ELLIS WETHERHOLD Bay City, Mich. Allentown, Pa. Shorty Jack Went Bill Willy Marshallg Orcliestrn. '21, '22: Stony Batter, Murslmil 221 Junior Tennis illlilllllllibll. 'Ling Bzlselnlll. Assistant Maiiager, '21g Ma1n1g'e1', '21 Shorty comes from Bay City, Mich., which must have several points of interest, judging by Shorty's eagerness to get back. Shorty'sl' long suit is Chemistry, which he took from Mr. Negus, of pris- tine fame. This year Jack has turned his at- tention to dramatics, and made Stony Batter. The Michigan spirit of never say die has carried jack even farther, and this spring he will till the oflice of Baseball Manager, a po- sition which has achieved some distinction because of its holders, one of the fore- most of whom was Oates. If Jack does as well in college as here he will make a line record. Michigan Si.rty-jiffc Behold .... Here is one of the thirteen wonders of Mercersburg. Bill can eat more in less time and with less effort than any- one we know. He is slim VValker's particular pride. Vifhen anyone kicks about the chocolate pudding, Mr. iN'alker points to Bill and remarks that he has eaten nine of them, so they must be good. Bill came to one of us on the eve of go- ing to press and asked us. as a favor, not to say any- thing about the nuinlicr of girls he has, so you'll just have to ask him about that. Bill isa good, hard work- er and extremely good- natured. Tliereforc il fol- lows naturally that we like him. .Xml we wish liini all the luck going. Princeton 4 LB riff: n A rt v x .p'lEIiIEI'A MARK ADRIAN WETMORE Salamanca, N, Y. LELAND ELLIOTT WHEELER Oxford, Pa. Mark Brightness Le Xl2ll'SllSlllI Baseball. 'l'l1i1'1l Team. '10, '20, Irvingg Fifteen, '221 Third Baseball, '21. .U lilith '21: KAHVX. '1!D: Glee Club. '19, l Stl V 0 '1!l. 'ZII3: Stony B:1ite1'. '19, 'Z201 PI'9!4l1lt'lll', 1 70 v. Handsome is not the word for Mark, who is the despair of the fairer sex. Besides being a social lion, Mark is quite an actor, not only in some of his classes when he doesn't know his lessons, but also is one of the leading mem- bers of the Stony Batter Club. Needless to say Mark is a regular VVally Reid before the footlights, ind it is rumored that he will accept a film company's offer. flood luck to you, Mark, we will miss you md your f Jld Black Joe. Cornell I 9' 'N-'R+ ., , qtivut Q V Q- f'?i X In this handsome fellow we have one of the sharks of the class. He has cre- ated an extraordinary drag with the faculty. In addi- tion to this serious fault, he possesses a very remarkable appetite. There are few, indeed, who can attempt to cope with him. However, liiheeler must be admired. He came here determined to do his best, which he has surely done. He has al- ways been an honor man in his class. Success is on your trail, old man. Good luck! University of Pennsylvania Si.1'fy-,vi.1' :ti ftvx ficnxxuixj DOUGLAS MATTHEWS WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON, III Elmira, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Doug Woodrow Marshall Mzlrslnlll: KARVX. 'it Doug came to us from Elmira, N. Y., two years ago, and since then his progress has been rapid. At the football games last fall you could hear Doug's lusty encouragements to the team above all the din. In this way he carries out his principal of boost, don't knock. Doug's one stumbling block is studies for which he has no liking, in common with many other youths. But the real reason is that he is thinking of some girl up in Elmira. All efforts to ascertain her name have been put to naught by the ever-vigilant Doug VV6: know you will be a success in college. University of Pittsburgh Sixty-seven Our friend from the South has received the ap- pelation of XVoodrow in recognition of his ability. He is one of the sharks of his class, and the bulwark of some of his less brilliant friends on second Hour Keil. But notwithstanding his proficiency in his studies, lYoodrow is often seen hiking on a Sunday after- noon, and participates fre- quently in the Keil llall rough-houses. XYC know he will be as popular and well-liked in collcgc as licrc. Princeton 'I A4 K A K V C rx x x n u l l HARRISON FLICK WILTSHIRE Martinsburg, W. Va. THEODORE BRYON WIRTH Canton, Pa, Flick Hickey StulT Ted Bl2ll'Sll2lll1 Glee Clulr, '21, '22, BIQISIIHII Hickey is the Wallace Reid of VVest Virginia. He hasn't really appeared in the films as yet, but if some movie director ever gets his eyes on him in a love scene, his success as an actor will be assured. His one and only weakness is Tennessee If that daily letter ever failed to appear, poor Flick would he heart-broken. But any- way Flick'L has worked and plugged mighty hard for the two long years he has spent with us, and we are certain that those untir- ing efforts will bring the crown of success to him in thc future. VVe wish him thc lmcst of luck. Princeton T Ted is the second of the Wirtli clan to tread the fair soil of our campus. His chief occupation is im- proving the freshmenis minds in military drill, and generally parades first pad- dle. Ted is one of those fellows who has the ability to keep out of weekly study hall, but at the end of the term? VVe like him be- cause he does well whatever he starts. XVe wish you happiness and success, Theodore. University of Washington Sixty-ciglzt FFEF1 HIDDLEI3 S Q K uf 1 WFIIA f .1,. : , N' 0 . we-xp ,' ' G , I , ,, , f munmunnuuuu-u-nn., f f r ,F I , f ' uuuuunl ' sx-.aw ' 1 512-12 Land ', ww sh , 2 Lg A' ,,r 'r ,l,: , ,,.. ., -V , V f '1'Jg'j41 I . .Wg-t LA' a M. 5, ff! Q3 4 1 Ya -4? AIU. ,gf 4 iii .,? L, F 1, ' I A ii . X 5 3? .7 M, ff, 1 U 1. i fx sw.. . l LL vt JM.. L 'KY Six! F--iw' ' f,:F?'2f , Ne kt. 'ggwma 11 ,. Q- iv 9? lj X 1 . 3-,.r':.-If! ffs '- ..5p:. 4 . w sua sl. QSM N . Fm ' . Y ,l' Q h:ix,'i' ' Luc 1.7 i. Q w Nuff, n fx- A K' ' fvn z'1 1, g HQMQ, Sevelzfy It A It V xpx I ni Kpper miooler Class Officers President SAMUEL J. McCoy Vice Presidevzt Trcaszfrer HARRY I. QYDONNELL EDWIN B. ARNOLD Sec1'eta1'y Historian SAMUEL S. COOLEY HUGH R. CHACE KY? Kpper miooler Class Tffislory last you heard from us we have attained the experience of ind haue - become, in name at least, more or less dignified Upper Middlers. ARK well, O gruff and cynical reader, the progress of our class! Since L c c c 1 S 2 c ' Your attention is called to the fact that one-third of the burden of repre- senting the school rests upon Avery, Conway, and Taylor, Upper Middlers on the Senate. Our name is also splendidly upheld in both literary and athletic circles. Although we have been liberally represented in Study Hall, the Fifteen does not lack Upper Middlers, and the respective boards of the three school pub- lications abound with the talent of '23. Two Upper Middlers opposed one an- other as debaters in the last debate. In athletics we boast three captains: Heath, acting captain in footballg Taylor, in track, and Sulzbach, in cross-country. No one who has seen them play will ever forget the great work of Books, Dignan, and Duffy in the past season's football games. Conway, Clayton, and Swede are Upper Middlers who have won names for themselves in track activities. In swimming, Speer, Rey- nolds, Johnson, and Lerch have proved to be well-nigh unbeatable. Both last year's and this year's football managership has been and will be held by men of 25. In closing, we should like to assure you that we have generously contributed to the all-round activities of the school, and that we hope to effectually continue to do so. SC'Z'L'JIfj'-0710 .1 ' T' 1:252 - - ri-E llAftVX g!'XCf'XXXll ,I l.l.l.l Kpper mioolers Adams, Elbridge Gerry Atlantic Beach, Fla. Ale, Francis Harvey Pittsburgh, Pa. Anderson, Paul Sutro Westfield, N. J. Ansell, Burr Tracy Washington, D. C. Arbuckle, John Walter Sharon, Pa. Arnold, Edwin Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Artman, Theodore Roosevelt Philadelphia, Pa. Avery, Ledyard, Jr. New York City Baldwin, Herbert Lawrence East Orange, N. J. Barber, Otis Oliver Rochester, N. Y. Barienbrock, Frederick Charles Kingsport, Tenn. Barlow, William Grabowsky Pittsburgh, Pa. Beck, Thaddeus Edmund New Castle, Pa. Bennett, Homer Brooks Federalsburg, Md. Bester, Harold Fendrick Hagerstown, Md. Beyer, Lewis Warren, Jr. Tyrone, Pa. Bingle, Francis Xavier New York City Blood, John Edward Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Bone, George Hunt Newtown, Pa. Books, Robert Garfield Harrisburg, Pa. Brookfield, John Sidney Syracuse, N. Y. Brooks, Samuel Stewart Allentown, Pa. Brown, Robert Schenck Rutherford, N. J. Carroll, Walter Cockrill, Jr. Chicago, Ill. Carspecken, Harold Hutson Morgantown, W. Va. Carter, James Perry North Conway, N. H. Chace, Hugh Ross Ocala, Fla. Clapp, Lewis Crawford New Paltz, N. Y. Clarke, Alexander Helverson Trenton, N. J. Clayton, Francis LeRoy Joplin, Mo. Collins, Richard Colwell Cleveland, Ohio Conway, Frank Ward New York City Cooley, Samuel Studdiford Titusville, N. J. Cox, Dale Umbel New Salem, Pa. Crawford, James Wilson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Cummins, Charles Fitch Lansing, Mich. Davies, Dudley Isaac Johnstown, Pa. Davies, Valentine Loewi New York City DeChant, Abner Stouifer Harrisburg, Pa. DeChant, Wilson Blough Harrisburg, Pa. Delmarle, Perry Thatcher Brooklyn, N. Y. DeVVitt, Richard Alan Glen Gardner, N. J. Dignan, Thomas Sherman Yonkers, N. Y. Edie, Richard, III Yonkers, N. Y. Scvczify-frzvo SC2'c'nf EVE 3 It A K V C rx X xg: 1 - Edwards, Daniel Hamilton Yukon, Pa. Elkins, William Lukens, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Faust, Lloyd Marden Sendai, Japan Fisher, Richard Franklin Philadelphia, Pa. Gisriel, John Walter, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Goodfellow, Owen Davis Coatesville, Pa. Grove, William Richard McConnellsburg, Pa. Gulland, Thomas Cresap Cumberland, Md. Haefeker, George Augustus Tamaqua, Pa. Hall, John Alexander Cambridge, Mass. Hedrick, Jones Tilden, Jr. Lexington, N. C. Herrick, Landon Stamford, Conn. Hillegas, John Wise Santiago, Chile Hineline, Bey Ward Toledo, Ohio Hinke, Karl Henry Auburn, N. Y. Hodge, Linwood Fielding Niagara Falls, N. Y. Holfman, George Smith Hagerstown, Md. Howell, Roland Claude Medina, N. Y. Hughes, Rush Marion Los Angeles, Cal. Johnson, Thomas Jefferson Pittsburgh, Pa. Kelley, Harold Edward Haddonfield, N. J. Kellogg, Harold Wellington Allegan, Mich. Kepler, Kenneth MacLellan Shanghai, China y-tlzrcc Kitchen, Bethuel Meade Martinsburg, W. Va. Landauer, Leon Medina, N. Y. Latta, Dwight Millard Havana, Cuba Latta, Wilfrid Havana, Cuba Leddy, William Edgar, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Lerch, Jacob Mauser Allentown, Pa. Lichliter, Wilbur Bollen Elk Lick, Pa. Lichty, John Alden, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Long, Daniel Caldwell Washington, D. C. McCoy, Samuel John York, Pa. McKee, Arthur Vincent Butler, Pa. McKenney, James Hall, III Washington, D. C. Mackie, Albert Willcox Brooklyn, N. Y. Mapes, Harold Edward Glen Ridge, N. J. Martin, William Edward, Jr Bethlehem, Pa. Mason, Samuel Paul Meyersdale, Pa. Memminger, Robert Brodie Charleston, S. C. Midelfart, Christian Fredrik Eau Claire, Wis. Midelfart, Peter Albert Eau Claire, Wis. Miller, Ireland Fielding Thomas, W. Va. Miller, John Arthur Columbus, Ohio Mitchell, Arthur Rock Pittsburgh, Pa. Moore, James Wall Sioux City, Ia. Ei Moser, George Williard Scranton, Pa. Mount, Wilton E. Hightstown, N. J. Myers, John McNaughton Mercersburg, Pa. Myers, Stanley Neff Pittsburgh, Pa. Nordblom, Robert Campbell Dorchester, Mass. O'Donnell, Harry James Whites, Wash. Parker, Joseph Williamson Lakewood, N. J. Partridge, Warren, Jr. Johnstown, Pa. Perry, John Richard Pattison Allentown, Pa. Pitcher, Paul Snowden Washington, D. C. Prall, Edwin Eugene Saginaw, Mich. , Reed, Robert Bruce Huntingdon, Pa. Reimert, Samuel Abner Allentown, Pa. Rhodes, Paul Wilson New Rochelle, N. Y. Richards, William Baker Yonkers, N. Y. Richardson, Walden Jones Snow Hill, Md. Richwine, William King Pittsburgh, Pa. Robinson, Carl Emery Greensburg, Pa. Robinson, William John Wheeling, W. Va. Robison, Franklin Oliver Pittsburgh, Pa. Rounds, Asahel Lee Syracuse, N. Y. Rowland, Thomas MacMillan Crafton, Pa. Rufe, Oswin Bliehn Quakertown, Pa. Sander, Eugene Lynch Lancaster, Pa. Sandford, Charles Kenneth Des Moines, Ia. Scott, Stewart Patterson Scranton, Pa. QLQ g CVXXRXIAI e e 5- I:I:I:I -, Seip, Harry Glessner, Jr. Easton, Pa. Sheldon, James Stanley St. Louis, Mo. Shuck, Richard Corbin Hollidaysburg, Pa. Speer, Charles Claude, Jr. West Palm Beach, Fla. Starcher, Robert Stuart Huntington, W. Va. Statler, Edgar Delerine Elk Lick, Pa. Stockly, Clinton Gallaher Pittsburgh, Pa. Stoner, George Benjamin Waynesboro, Pa. Sulzbach, Albert Jacob College Point, L. I. Swede, Benjamin Eugene Norristown, Pa. Sweigart, Alexander Parcels Lewistown, Pa. Swoope, Henry Bucher, Jr. Merion, Pa. Taylor, Henry Charles Brookville, Pa. Taylor, John William, Jr. Clairton, Pa. Terry, Frederic Barnett Waynesboro, Pa. Theiss, Arthur William Cincinnati, Ohio Tracy, Rufus Avery, Jr. Mansfield, Ohio Trout, Harry Peavy Mercersburg, Pa. Turner, Edward Harold Clarksburg, W. Va. Turney, James Edward Greensburg, Pa. Ulmer, Louis Norman Pottsville, Pa. Weale, Gilbert Henry Boston, Mass. Weinschenk, Carl Anton Scranton, Pa. Williams, Theodore Roosevelt Stamford, Conn. Wilson, Ramon Starr Cynwood, Pa. Wirth, Theodore Byron Canton, Pa. Seventy fozu Lowfn 1 ff, ,as I , L.uvg,:z- Q. , 0-, v .'7' Y'inv- -fun 'gli .,-.., ,V Z f. ., 2144. 4 'a 1. M WS ,zu ., , iw f H Vi. 'aim .,L1,V5.:1' . . . fm 2-f f' ' 1 K fa 'M QE 31 42. A , 4025A -, , 1-QW , .Y ff, 3,1 .Q , ' P I i, 5 , Ai Sf? 3,0w '5 'f 5 J Q ' 4' uf I, I ' 1 5 f. E il I gg? yr' 1 5 i f 'ji if Ig? 3 fr K 'Y r Z' gig ii., Ffa. 1, 5 2- 1 I .,:3'i1, fgfff ff r d N gif? 's ' 3 3 ' 'Ya 'F e A 3 T2 'ei 3' ,W V ,I ' X gcfizr A ZA' .f K, I if . X ,W il ' 'Q' 15-4' ak. 15569 t , .QT-, . 'B ' f i- -KVM: ' Qi a., f f 2 N as Q 1, -it if :fi .iss sing, I - Q, .L w 1 wh v . 4, , If fu: :.. 'WW ig' .xr 'J' ir X . 9 '15 Q- . . r. , 1 ,-, '. iw. I , .tlgilgw M agna .v . Ag- , , i lf A, j i.. :. S2315 'Ll if 395 W , ig- Q' A .rug Q ,Y 1,2 ' , A .. X179 A 'c . ,-gfdwlf x x. ' V IEW .-43' 4 .- Mi ' W Sq , m f. -- . x?sl'4f'51'.f.'a'-,ff 11 il! Scvczzty-si.1' QEQ it A it v xiif-W-.li !'lCl'XXXll 'lower miboler Class Officers Prcsidcizz' GEORGE L. CRAIG Vice Prcsidezzt Sccwtary and T1'c'as111'cr JOHN COCHRANE DAUB JACKSON A. CAR1zoLL HI-Sf0l'fG7L CHARLES B. BROOKSBANK, IR. 'Yi 'iowa' miboler Class Tlfislory PPER Classmen, give ear that you may hear the wondrous doings of the class of 24, for they are the things which will help to form the future ' Mercersburg. VVe have tried to follow the fine example which you have set for us. VVe are creditably represented on the diamond, football held, track, and in the tank. Such men as Craig, Duffy, Heath, Sutherland, Kelly, and Stewart are members of last Fall's football team. Cowan, Wyiiii, Dunne, Jamison, Johnson. Reynolds, and Captain Safberg are among the school natators. jimmy Curran is greatly aided by Banker, Carroll, Hayden, Hall, and W'ilson. Many of our members have gained important places on the Dramatic, Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Orchestra, Gym Team and many other organizations in the school. Heath is our representative on the Senate. XN'ithout a doubt we have the three most comical and best natured fellows in school, namely, Tucker. Dunne, and Reynolds. We are now at the base of a hill which we must climb in order to reach our goal. We have made a creditable start. Of course it is hard to say what next year will bring. One must form his own ideas of the class of 2-l, but wc think that taking everything into consideration we have the best and surely the largest Lower Middler class ever known to those interested in Klcrcersburg .Xcadciny. Sciicnty-sczicrzi ' i:iJ5 bi KA K V JI:N:l:l.-xV,VlCmXiXll 'fL.ower mibblers Abbott, Charles Lorimer Summitt, N. J. Addison, Douglas Garden City, N. Y. Armstrong, Robert Terrence, Jr. Flint, Mich. Ballard, Burton Lyon Joplin, Mo. Banker, Donald Brooklyn, N. Y. Barr, Edward Mars New Cumberland, W. Va. Bashore, Robert Solomon Tremont, Pa. Bauman, Paul Albert Danville, Pa. Beard, W. Donald Hagerstown, Md. Beaver, Francis Otto Huntingdon, Pa. Belon, Fernando Q Arequipa, Peru Berkemeyer, John Louis Bethlehem, Pa. Biever, James Donald Hagerstown, Md. Bishop, Freeman Mercersburg, Pa. Bissell, John Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. Blood, John Philadelphia, Pa. Boyd, Carson Auburn, Nebr. Bridges, Robert Hancock, Md. Brigham, Laurance Stevens Newark, N. J. Broderson, Arthur Peter Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooksbank, Charles Bertrand, Richwood, W. Va. Brubaker, William Lime Millersburg, Pa. Bruce, Percy Walton Tupper Lake, N. Y. Bryan, Augustus MacNair Tarboro, N. C. Bucklew, Samuel Brantley, Jr. Fort Worth, Texas Burhop, John Phillips East Chicago, Ind. Calderon, Jose M. Cabrera Fajardo, Porto Rico Calver, William Goldson W. Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter, Nathan Herbert, Jr., Coshocton, Ohio Carroll, Jackson Armstrong Philadelphia, Pa. Chamberlin, John Douglass Cranburg, N. J. Clinton, Joseph Anthony Philadelphia, Pa. Coachman, Joseph Edward Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Cohen, Irwin New York City Coolidge, John Northampton, Mass. Cowan, Edward Hugh Uniontown, Pa. Craig, George Loose II Long Beach, Calif. Craley, Henry Elmer Red Lion, Pa. Crawbuck, Walter Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. Crouse, David Deerfield Broadalbin, N. Y. SL Z'l' Jr. lily-vigflzf E12 L It A K V C rx xfx I 1 . l Daniels, Marshall Wilton Hancock, Md. Daub, John Cochrane Pittsburgh, Pa. Davison, McGill Clarke Johnstown, Pa. Detchon, Carl Alfred Youngstown, Ohio DeVeau, Stanley Joseph Lexington, Mass. Dibler, William Park Turtle Creek, Pa. Diener, William Lewis Harrisburg, Pa. Dixon, William Gillan Surnmitt, N. J. Duffy, Robert Charles Scranton, Pa. Dunne, Philip LeRoy Brooklyn, N. Y. Eaton, Francis Wayne Detroit, Mich. Ernest, John Fletcher Rochester, N. Y. Felsenthal, Louis Mayer Lexington, Ky. Flanagan, Francis Donald Oneida, N. Y. Focht, Brown Lewisburg, Pa. Foote, Eugene How ard Grand Rapids, Mich. French, Jack McKay Elmira, N. Y. Frey, John Donald Brighton, N. Y. Gardner, Ira Bernard Patten, Me. Garman, Robert Bouse Tyrone, Pa. Gazdagh, William, Jr. Expedit, Pa. an fy-11 inc Geis, Willis Brooklyn, N. Y. Green, Thomas Cornelius Harrisburg, Pa. Griest, Richard Gimler Barnesboro, Pa. Haefeker, John Berthold Tamaqua, Pa. Hagaman, Charles Arnold Syracuse, N. Y. Hager, Donald Campbell South Bend, Ind. Hall, Perry George Scranton, Pa. Hallett, Ellis Archer, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Hart, Charles Elizur Albion, N. Y. Havens, Edwin Bowne Lakewood, N. J. Hayden, John Francis New York City Heath, Charles Stanley Brockton, Mass. Hepp, Sigel Frederick Hamburg, N. Y. Heppenstall, Samuel Brittlef Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Hester, George Black Detroit, Mich. Highberger, William Weber Greensburg, Pa. Hill, Bishop Perkins Washington, D. C. Hodsdon, Merrill White Plains, N. Y. Howell, Michael Joseph Bethlehem, Pa. Hunt, Horace Hamilton Hamburg, N. Y. Hunter, Donald Harvey Lewistown, Pa. .1 rt A, K V xg xgx 1 :XJ . N Jackson, Norton Binchmore East Orange, N. J. Jamison, John Latta Greensburg, Pa. Johnson, Harry Nathaniel Avoca, Pa. Jones, Frederick Arthur Jackson, Ohio Kelley, James Trimble Pittsburgh, Pa. Kelly, Edward Eugene Duluth, Minn. Kiernan, Philip de Neri Bethlehem, Pa. Killmer, William Waldo Tionesta, Pa. Kingsley, Llewellyn Canton, Okla. Kirk, Robert Hall Steubenville, Ohio Kline, John Clarence Greensburg, Pa. Knoepp, Louis Frederick Pittsburgh, Pa. Kreider, James Landis Palmyra, Pa. Kremer, George Washington, Jr. Louisville, Ky. Lackey, Gerald Stratton Montclair, N. J. Lawrence, Arthur Lewis Smyrna, Asia Minor Layser, Earl Franklin Richland, Pa. Leinbach, Joseph Nevin Philadelphia, Pa. Lemon, Reginald Dean Yonkers, N. Y. Lerch, Harry Joseph, Jr. Allentown, Pa. Lichtenwalner, Charles Kalb Allentown, Pa. Long, Harry Mutzig Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Lovell, Clayton Leroy Elmira, N. Y. Lummis, William Bertram Haddonfield, N. J. McAndrews, George William Youngstown, Ohio McCandless, Milton Lowrie, Jr Rochester, Pa. McClements, James Burns, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. McClure, Thomas Wright Crafton, Pa. McElnea, Howard Stanley Orange, N. J. McGill, Duff Smith Meadville, Pa. McLaughlin, Jack McDowell Mercersburg, Pa. McNerney, Charles Anthony Greensburg, Pa. MacKay, Galen Compton Pittsburgh, Pa. Mairs, Elwood Donald Norristown, Pa. Manchester, Harry Dallas Bayonne, N. J. Mann, William Reedsville, Pa. Mansfield, John Parker Flint, Mich. Matheny, Albert Ralston, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Matheson, Kenneth Darragh Washington, Pa. Mazey, William Lewis Newark, Ohio Meehan, Leo Joseph Ilion, N. Y. Miller, Alexander Donald Philadelphia, Pa. E 'KA Kvx mcmxxun Miller, Arold Sidney Union City, Pa. Miller, John Hampton Thomas, W. Va. Milliman, Charles Harlan Bryant Genesee, N. Y. Moffett, Thomas Fleming Atlanta, Ga. Morgan, Walter Finley Mooresville, Ind. Morris, William Loyd, Jr. Morgantovsm, W. Va. Morrison, James Carleton Ithaca, N. Y. Morrow, Arthur Criddle Elmira, N. Y. Mosser, George Woollett McConnellsburg, Pa. Musser, Fred Alfred Indiana, Pa. Napier, Robert Yonkers, N. Y. Neely, James Speer Mercersburg, Pa. Norris, Isaac Bruce Curwensville, Pa. Northup, Stuart Howard Allentown, Pa. Notman, William Robson Clebrig, Paget, West Bermuda Oakes, Robert Willis Salamanca, N. Y. Orbison, John Harris, Jr. Ludiana, Punjab, India Outten, Elmer Stuart Dover, Del. Palmer, Chester Llewellyn Malba, Whitestone, Long Island, N.Y. Payne, Fredrick Fahnley Indianapolis, Ind. Peters, William Frederick Allentown, Pa. Eighty-one Phillips, Harold Alton Scranton, Pa. Plough, Albert Thomas Greensburg, Pa. Porter, George Lincoln Rochester, N. Y. Posey, Harold Arnold Reading, Pa. Pugh, Kenneth Taylor Hershey, Pa. Purdy, Remington James Buffalo, N. Y. Rahauser, William Stover Chambersburg, Pa. Randolph, Daniel Fitz North Plainfield, N. J. Rathbun, Edward Brinton Allentown, Pa. Reinoehl, George Chaney Philadelphia, Pa. Reynolds, David Thomas Brightwaters, Long Island, Ringer, Robert Bovard Jeannette, Pa. Risdon, J. Leslie Uniontown, Pa. Ritter, Maurice Sierer Chambersburg, Pa. Robinson, Lawrence Harry W'heeling, W. Va. Robinson, Paul Monroe, Jr. Clarksburg, W. Va. Rogers, Nathaniel Peabody Michigan City, Ind. N.Y Rutledge, Thomas Pinckney, Jr. McClellansville, S. C. Sabbarese, Italo Americo Chicago, Ill. Safberg, James Besson Carbondale, Pa. Safberg, John Frederick Carbondale, Pa. .4 'S-E l rx A if v xl on X X 1 ,fx Samelson, Lester Elias Memphis, Tenn. Schofield, Robert Wheeling, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. Scott, Charles Schlager Scranton, Pa. Scott, Ethan Allen Yonkers, N. Y. Scott, Roger Williams Washington, D. C. Shatfer, William Frederick Mercersburg, Pa. Smith, Charles Alan Wyomissing, Pa. Smith, Edward de Forest New York City Smith, Woodward Chicago, Ill. Snow, George Herbert, Jr. Brockton, Mass. Snowden, John Dibert Weaver, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Starcher, Charles Wellington Huntington, W. a. Stautfer, Richard Scull Scottdale, Pa. St. Clair, Donald Daniel Clairton, Pa. Stewart, Harry Hawthorne Duquesne, Pa. Storr, Jesse David New Paltz, N. Y. Strayer. Paul Gilbert Rochester, N. Y. Sutherland, Charles Fish, Jr. Morgantown, W. Va. Sweeney, Robert Donald Yonkers, N. Y. Sweeten, James III Philadelphia, Pa. Switz, Robert Gordon East Orange, N. J. Swoope, Roland Hewitt Merion, Pa. Jr. Tonkay, Eugene Greensburg, Pa. Towner, Lester Nichols Baltimore, Md. Towner, Winthrop Hoadley Baltimore, Md. Trousdell, John Warburton, Yorktown Heights, N. Y Trudeau, Walter Leo Tupper Lake, N. Y. Tucker, William Conover Elizabeth, N. J. Turner, William Richard Pensacola, Fla. Vukmanic, George Joseph McKeesport, Pa. Waddell, Robert Cornelius Jeannette, Pa. Wagoner, John Suppes Johnstown, Pa. Waller, A. Nelson Washington, D. C. Walley, Harold Lorain New Kensington, Pa. Walsh, Paul John Trenton, N. J. Weaver, Darrell Austin Corning, N. Y. Weeks, Forrest Greeley, III Skaneateles, N. Y. Wells, William Strother, Jr. Platte City, Mo. Westpfahl, John Christian Scranton, Pa. Wetherill, Theodore Gloyd Casper, Wyoming White, Reginald Joseph Providence, R. I. Whitton. John Robert Maplewood, N. J. Wilson, Samuel Wolcott New York City Wynn, William Andrew Louisville, Ky. Ezglzfg tco J UN101115 Q 'W 65 1113: 4 xiii 35 , 1 Q SJ ! E A g Eighty-four Fi 3 ll A K V Q fx xx Il Kpper 'Juniors Albert, Samuel Arnold Waterbury, Conn. Beasley, Dexter Charles Binghamton, N. Y. Berre, Charles New Haven, Conn. Bossart, Charles Coulter, Jr. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Boyd, James Haywood Hickory, N. C. Brooksbank, Gardner Pritchard Richwood, W. Va. Brown, Stuart Portage, Pa. Butts, Mark Kaiser Sodus, N. Y. Calderon, Rafael A. Cabrera Fajardo, Porto Rico Campbell, Rowland John Haddonfield, N. J. Carney, Rex Ford Erie, Pa. Caspar, Charles Jean, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Coolidge, Calvin, II Northampton, Mass. Daugherty, Haywood Harry Grove City, Pa. Davis, Frank Willard Uniontown, Pa. Davis, Ralph Claire Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis, Wilton H. Morgantown, W. Va. Dewey, Sydney Lennon New York City Driver, Carroll Hagerman Timberville, Va. DuBois, Philip Elting New Paltz, N. Y. Estep, Edwin Justin Maplewood, N. J. Eiglffy-five Eve, Howard Brownlow Hamilton, Bermuda Feit. Louis Watson Tionesta, Pa. Foote, Norman Cooper Nunda, N. Y. French, John Haines Livingst Chicago, Ill. Geitner, Charles Henry, Jr. Hickory, N. C. 011 Gleason, Harrison Farnsworth Jr 9 Pittsburgh, Pa. Grove, George Howard Mercersburg, Pa. Halberstadt, Robert LeConte Pottsville, Pa. Hall, Norman S. Asbury Park, N. J. Hamil, Harvey Nelson Fort Loudon, Pa. Hays, Edward S. Mercersburg, Pa. Higgins, Harold Joseph New Haven, Conn. Highberger, John Moore Greensburg, Pa. Jepson, William Lee Brooklyn, N. Y. Jerauld, Frederick Niles Colig Niagara Falls, N. Y. Johnson, Edwin Boyd Audubon, Ia. Johnson. Ernest Earl Avoca, Pa. Jones, Emyrs Wynn Butte City, Mont. Kirk, Henry Martin Steubenville, Ohio Klingensmith, Fred Chester Jeannette, Pa. Koontz, Philip Edward, Jr. Roanoke, Va. ny KA KVX FXCVXXXII I Lathrop, George Behee Hazleton, Pa. Lobdell, Hugh Jared Washington, D. C. Martel, Felix Antonio Guines, Cuba Miller, Ambrose Marshall, New York City Moreland, Joseph Albert Morgantown, W. Va. Morrill, Richard Irwin Aurora, Ill. Nevarez, Mario Gorge Santurce, Porto Rico Niemann, Charles Franklin, Pittsburgh, Pa. North, James Caleb, Jr. Mifflintown, Pa. Obelkevich, Henry Loma Throop, Pa. Potts, Keith Charlesworth Greensburg, Pa. Rieiier, Merriman DeWitt Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ritner Fred Vincent East Orange, N. J. Rose, William Owens Greensburg, Pa. Rutledge, Archibald Hamilton, Jr. Mercersburg, Pa. Sandford, Mark Gurley Des Moines, Ia. Shartle, Thomas Howes Franklin, Ohio Jr. Stauffer, John Henry Jeannette, Pa. Stauffer, Phillip Warren Scottdale, Pa. Stoner, John W'ilbur Lemasters, Pa. Jr. Stoyer, Benjamin Irvin Frederick Philadelphia, Pa. Tindall, Joseph Richardson Philadelphia, Pa. Tindall, William Hall Philadelphia, Pa. Treganowan, Eugene Trevor New York City White, Clarence Dothard Greenville, Pa. Wonders, William Elwood Swissvale, Pa. fo: IJ 'lower Iluniors Ash, Samuel Howard Disborough, W'illiam Smith Malba, Long Island, N. Y. Summerville, N. J. Carrier, Euphrastus Edward Feria, Luis Americo Summerville, Pa. Havana, Cuba Dangerfield, Benjamin Manners Jones, Grant Richard Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond Furnace, Pa. Klein, Harry Myren Atlantic City, N. J. Eighty-si.1 '? Ei' It A fl V X 'lililil' C FX K Dx I I -LJL Summary of Classes Seniors - - S2 Upper juniors - - GS Upper Middlers - - 141 Lowcr juniors - 7 Lower Middlers - 210 if Total 50S S'r,x'r1zs R1ai'inas1cx'1'1in Pennsylvania - - 223 Iieiitiiclgp w New York - - 76 Tennessee - 5 New Jersey - -12 1Yisconsin 2 Ohio - ' - 18 Yirginia - 2 'XVest Virginia 17 Nelwaska 2 Maryland - - 15 Oklahoma - 2 Michigan - - 10 1Yyon1ing 2 District of Columbia S Montana - 1 Massachusetts - 7 Delaware l Illinois - 6 Maine - 1 Missouri 6 Minnesota 1 Indiana - 6 1Yashington 1 Connecticut - 5 Georgia - - 1 Florida - - 4 New lrlampshire l South Carolina 4 Texas - - 1 North Carolina - 4 KZUTSIIS - 1 Iowa - - .1 Rhod: Island - 1 California - Q - 'l'ot:il - -lS7 Fomilcsx Corxrlnlis IQlCl'RliSIiN'l'I l3 Cuba - - -l Sinyrna, Asia 1 Brazil - 3 Chile - - 1 Porto Rico - 3 India 1 China - 2 Ueninarli - 1 -Iapan - 2 l'eru - - 1 Bermuda - 2 - tlrancl Total - - ins Sunxlaizx' or ST.-XTIZS .xxn Pom-xnxx t'm'x'rm1-Qs Riu I 1- 1 xiii States of the Union Represented ---- .15 Foreign Countries Represented - ll Total - - 41- E1'yl1ly-.vi'r'v11 STREET ARABS OOF! NHIFF if ,4' I - HDNTGOHERY 4- STONE STA LLED f Q i PINING FOR HIS GIRL. . 1 'L 'H fwuo DEALT jrms HA:-1o?x J Eighty-fight Ii' I I KI I g I X i,.,.-,- I .-,fl . I K QQSI fn I 7 I I I I GR GANIZATIGNSBI Niazcty it A it V X ft C VX X X I I Ebe Ullczrcersburg Hcabemy Senate Prcsidizzg Oflffl' Dr. XVilliam Mann Irvine Stzzdezzt flfClIlbt l'S Ledyard Avery John Edward Smaltz Merle Albert Evans Frank XVard Conway Frank Parks Weaxfer Howard Elwood Merrill Charles Malcolm Prior .Iohn Arthur Miller Kenneth Landers Hoffman Henry Charles Taylor Faculty lI.fC'lllf7C'l'S Mr. Archibald Rutledge Mr. Herbert M. Rublee Mr. john E. Wilfoiig Mr. Montgomery Andrew UDJ IJ The Senate, the youngest yet the most influential organization in the school, acts as a medium between the student body and the Head Master in all matters concerning the former. Through the Senate, the boys of the school make their re- quests or make known their opinions to those in authority. To be elected a Senator is to attain to one of the highest honors in Mercersburg. To be a member of this body, a boy must show that he has the courage of his convictions and will stand for the right at all times. It is a very representative organization, being selected in the following man- ner: Qf the faculty members, two are elected by the Academy boys and two are appointed by Doctor Irvine: of the student members, three are elected by the student body, three are appointed by the faculty and two by the Head Master. one is elected by the graduating Senior Class, and one is appointed by the student members of the senate itself. Howard E. Merrill was chosen student president of this year's organization, while Doctor Irvine acts as president. Ile, with the faculty members, takes the part of a guiding hand. This year's Senate has been very efficient. Ninety-one Ninety-two flliltvx ficfizsxii Ciba mercersburg ffxcaoemy jfiifteen Prc'sia'c1zf .Slf'CI'f'flH'-X' H. R. Chace tl. li. Smaltz Studczzt flfczlzlms H. C. Felver tl. E. Smaltz R. M. Hughes K. M. Kepler VV. Robinson A. P. Sweigart L. E. Wlieeler Mr. W. M. Irvine Mr. A. H. Rutledge Mr. D. F. Chapman K. H. Hinke D. K. Fentress H. R. Chace A. D. McGuire NV. F. Shaffer VV. D. Stockly. -lr. li. Ci. Trueblood S. S. Brooks Faculty Mcnzbcrs Mr. E. D. Chubb Mr. Ci. Platt Mr. C. M. Fox Mr. C. R. Daugherty Honorary MFIIlZ7Cl'S Mrs. W. M. Irvine Mrs. A. H. Rutledge '23 The Mercersburg Academy Fifteen is the foremost literary organization of the school. Hence an appointment is to be prized highly. In its members we are apt to find a combination of literary ability, imagination. and ambition. Meetings are held at stated intervals throughout the school year. .Xt these meetings the lives and works of famous literary men are discussed. 'l'wo essays are read: one on the life, and one on the works of the writer. Following the more serious program of the evening, a general open discussion is held and the meeting becomes a social hour. The subject for the year just ending was H.'XMIiRIt'.XN l'oieTleY or 'l'Illi Ximi- TEENTII CENTURXYH lfspecial interest was shown by the members in the poets Emerson, Wliittier, and VVhitman. Ninety-three -,- l 32. m. az. ny. The Young lXlen's Christian Association was established in this Academy on the twenty-fourth of January, nineteen hundred one. It now ranks second to none among preparatory school Y. M. C. Afs. Regular weekly meetings are held in the Chapel each VVednesday of the school year. Convincing speakers are secured to address the students at these gatherings. Last year there was a voluntary attendance of over 3,700 students at these meetings, and this number was reached early in the present year. Bible Study Classes are held by the students in each dormitory on Sundays. For the past several years a large Rural Sunday School has been maintained and con- ducted by the student members. Strong delegations have been sent during the past two years to the School and College Student Conference at Silver Bay on Lake George, N. Y., and the increased interest shown this year would indicate that the school will be even better represented in 1922. flFFICITRS or THIS CABINET Prvsidcazf I 'irc Prvsidclzf SC'C'l'L'fflI'-V Trmszrrm' -T. A. Miller C. ll. Prior F. P. Ytleaver Ledyard Avery C11.xI1ur12N or CUMMITTIEIES .lf0111lw1',rl1ifv llfccfilzgs Bible Study XV. S. Hughes F. VV. Conway R. F. Kepler Sv1'i'1'rv ilI1's.t1'0 Jmry Social Xl. A. Evans K. M. Kepler H. R. Chace -Xovisonv COMMITTEE Dr. XY. ll. Irvine Mr. C. -X. Brown Mr. XYni. Douglas Cvzzrrul Smvrfary Mr. C. R. Daugherty Ninety-four 6 - ,A al I I U9 ff L ?' gb 6 I 6 f ffl' ' f V . 0 , 5 ' 11 I x 1 'f K Q x X 7 'un s W' 4 : ' R xi W In .W J V, - - My Ninety-si.1' rtAftvx- rxcmxxni I E l Ebe musical Clubs Among the organizations open to the students of the Academy are the Musi- cal Clubs. The Glee Club, consisting of about forty boys, is selected from the entire student body. Trials are held during the Fall Term. The School Orchestra, the instrumental club of the Academy, contributes much to the social life of the School and atfords its members excellent opportuni- ties for instruction. Two concerts are given each year by the Combined Clubs: one at the beginning of the Spring Term and one at Commencement. The high standard maintained by these clubs makes membership in them a great privilege. C6lee Club Prc'sidc'nt R. P. Ochs Mr. A. R. Koch First Tcnors F. P. Beaver J. A. Carroll J. C. Daub A. H. Griffin R. P. Ochs H. A. Posey E. I. Roll Mr. A. R. Koch Mr. L. C. Bareliam Second TUll0I'S C. S. Best L. S. Brigham R. C. Collins R. I. Hoyt W. S. Hughes S. J. McCoy C. H. Moore Mr. H. M. Rublee Niazcfy-svfwz Vice P1'C'Sl'tl16'llf R. C. Collins Leaders Mr. L. C. Bareham ACC0ll1f0llfSf Mr. H. G. Hollon First Bassas J. VV. Arbuckle J. D. Frey K. L. Hoffman J. A. Miller J. E. Turney M. A. VVetmore H. F. W'iltshire Willis Geis Mr. K. VV. Rogers Second Bassas C. L. Abbott O. O. Barber lf. H. Foote H. XY. Hall C K. Liclitenwalnci Ti. C. Lupton NYoodward Smith fi. ll. XYcalc R. il. Purdy Mr. ll. li.lilll1lllll ?i 3 mcmxxulxj rt A It V X ,j::: A C 4 School Orchestra Lvmivr J. C. Daub lvfUIl.llS XY. L. Dieuer L. N. Towner D. H. Edwards John Coolidge M. C. Sanford james Sweeten XVoodward Smith R. B. lllemminger Sa.1'ajvIz011cs C. A. VVCll'lSllCllli H. C. Felver C0110 C. L. Lovell Diwvtoz' Mr. H. E. Leisinger Corncfs E. D. Statler J. C. Daub Trombone VV. D. Beard Bulls J. A. Miller Banjos R. Cr. Berlingllo H. Kelley Traps H. H. Hunt Piano J. E. Turney KN znvtg czglzt llARVX fxcfxxxln 5-l l ' m r I I I Z Ninety-nine fllrving Orchestra Comets E. D. Statler J. H. Miller Violins C. L. Lovell E. F. Smith Clarhzct E. A. Hallett I Banjos R. G. Berliugho R. H. Haas Balzjo-M'a11d0l1'1z T. M. Rowland Piano XV. S. Cmwlmuclc Imadm' R. G. Berlinghof ?E rr A rr v X rw x x n 1 marshall Orchestra Comets ll. C. Daub J. VV. Gisriel C. S. Scott rl. L. Risclon I. B. Gardner R. P. Moyer H. L. VVz1lley lvf0Il'l1S D. H. liclwards James Sweeten John Coolidge VV. L. Diener Piano J. VVe11twortl1 H. W. Hall Saxaplzone T. G. Wetllerill C. B. Wei11scl1e11lq J. W. Moore G. A. Haefeker F. O. Beaver H. C. Felver Tl'0lllI?07l6' W. D. Beard Traps H. H. Hunt Banjos H. E. Kelley E. H. Cowan Leader J. C. 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' ' ' I ' 1 I One Hundred Two L1 TEHARY ,I It A K V fiom xx api S washington f1Irving'iilera1'y Society Officers PI'CSl'dc'lZf Frank P. YVeaver I I Vice Preslkivlzi' - f Clyde L. Davis I 5, ' -' Sffrcfczry G lreland F. Miller Trcaszrrcr I Arold S. Miller I SC l'gC'CllZZi-df-:ll'IIIS John E. Sinaltz M07ZI'f0l' I joseph N. Leinbach 4 It is very interesting to note that the VVashington Irving Literary Society was founded as far back as l865, close upon the Civil VVar. Known then as the Mer- cersburg Literary Society, it was the precursor of the present systeni of debates. Qur rival, the Marshall Society, was founded in 1866, and in 1900 was in- augurated the system which has made the Annual Debate the niost important single event of each year. Under this regime Irving has won twelve of the debates. She is proud of this record, proud of the teani that represented her this year and of the ever loyal support of all her members. .Xbove all she is proud of her fidelity to the ideals of inanliness and honor. One Hwzdred Four FE 3 i AKVX A CVXXXII A. VV. Schmidt, '22 G. S. Hoffman '23 F. P. VVcavor, '22 W. D. Stockly. '22 Elm fllrving'5Delmting Beam members E. B. Arnold T. B. Artman F. C. Barienbrock T. F. Beck H. B. Bennett L. W. Beyer, Jr. L. S. Brigham A. P. Broderson C. L. Davis M. AX. Fvans B. M. Epstein L. M. Faust M. A. Fitz Brown Foclit C. S. Heath J. T. Hedrick, jf. L. F. Hodge G. S. Hoffman OIIC I'l1mdrfd Five' F. K. Hogg F. N. C. jeraulrl, jr. ll. XY. Kellogg VV. G. Kerper Llewellyn Kingsley XY. li. Leecly, lr. VV. B. Lichliter J. N. Leinlmch G. VV. Mc.iXnclrews .X. D. Melinire C. F. Micllefzlrt .X. 9. Miller l. F. Miller gl. H. Miller .X. R. Mitchell XV. TC. Mount J. W. Myers .X. T. Plough C. lil. l'rior T. M. Rowlzlncl XY. L. Ringle .X. XY. Schniiclt J. A. Shartle bl. li. SlH2lllZ B. L. Snow C. lr. Stoclily XY. D. Stoelily li. B. Stoner XY. ll. TOWHCI' R. .X. Trzicy. .lr lf. li. Truelmloml bl. lf. 'lllll'llL'f' hl. K. Yoclrcy XY. K. Yoclrcy lf. l'. XYczix'cl' l.. li. XYllCClL'l' rr A Ft V C m xlx in ui Q, 'Y O O ff E illlatshull C O nears P1 Cszdeuf Hou ard VVellman Hall I zcc P1 cs1'dc11f acl Arthur Miller StC1'C'llUl'j' Kenneth Landers Hoffman T1'CfISllJ'U1' Malvern-Hill Murphy JW 071i for Vlfilliam Stanley Hughes Se1'gea1zt-at-Arnzs Elmer C. Lupton 5ZZa1'sball'iite1'ary Society ff' .xslxdi 1 I , Since her conception in 1866 the John Marshall Literary Society has more than lived up to her raison d'etre. She has not only been a worthy rival to the Irving Society, but she has established and maintained ideals of her own which endear her to the hearts of all Marshall men. In the past two years Marshall has achieved a peculiar distinction. Both in the team contest and in the contest for the position of best speaker, the judges have favored Marshall. Here's to Marshall, then, and to her motto of Hard Vlfork, Fair Play, and Clean Lifef, One Hzmdred Six FE 3 rr A lg V helm xlx 1 1 xx- D. K. Fentress, '22 lx. L. Hoffman, '22 M. H. Murphy, 'ZZ lx. M. Ixepler. '23 A552 marsballwebaling Beam P. S. iX.1N.l61'SOll Ledyard Avery, J Donald Banker XV. D. Beard H. F. Bester C. B. Brooksbank G. B. .Brooksbank XV. C. Carroll, slr. J. P. Carter S. S. Cooley XX'. L. Diener I. C. Daub Richard lfdie, 5rd D. K. Fentress H. XV. Hall N. S. Hall lf. T. Headley K. L. Hoffman Our Illzlzflfwf S'v'zw'11 ffllembers IQ. I. Hoyt XY. S. Hughes Berkeley Jones, 'l1 lf. lf. Kelly bl. T. Kelly K. M. Kepler IQ. F. Kepler tl. l.. Kreider il. .X. Liehty, lr. hlohn Light li. C. Lupton .X. XX'. Mackie 4 7. ul. XX'. Madsen S. KlCCOy hl. ll. MeKenney kl. M. Mekaughlin H. lc. xr.-1-ml J. .x. Millw- C H. Moore l. XXY. Moore . ll. Murphy 'lf lJ'Donnell B. Reed C lielnoehl 'l. Riehardson tl. Roll l'. Rutledge. .ll C Snyder C. Speer S. Speer. Znd. 41. Strayer ll. 'l'zu'lor li. XXralley .X. XX'L'l1lluI'C li. XX'l1'lll mcmxxnu ri A ft v x I-::: g1 Q ' .- 4 ? Ebe Stony 55atter'TDramalic Club Presented February 18, 1922, Officer 666, by Augustin McHugh. Pl'6'SI'd6'7ZlL Dra111czz'z'c Coach VVi11iam S. Hughes Mr. Laurence Smith J. J. VVentworth M. A. VVetmore XY. S. Hughes J. .X. Shztrtle .X. D. McGuire iz. I. Roll Henry Palmer members J. A. Miller B. L. Snow A. R. Mitchell P. S. Anderson VV. H. Miller H. B. Swope, Jr. F. C. Barienbrock I. F. Miller A. I. Sulzbach VVoodward Smith L. S. Brigham H. M. Long VV. L. Diener J. L. Kreider Hugh Lobdell Om' HIl!Idl'Ud Eight Hd U lCDIiCClTl.OYW5 A-Q-' lilil K 41- M I n '- . 4' x , f , , f P ' QI 3 l. KA ftvx nenxxii Ebe mercersburg News The t'News is the Academy paper, published every Saturday. lt contains neither stories nor poems, but is rather devoted to the news of the school, espe- cially interesting to the students and their friends. It contains an account of all athletic contests, sermons, entertainments, lectures, and other activities of the week. lfach issue, hesides these things, contains a well-written editorial which often proves a stimulus to the reader. Varticularly is the News to lie con- gratulated upon the efficiency with which it has handled up-to-the-minute ac- counts of our football games. Taba Staff Ledyard -Xyery - - - - - Edifof'-ill-C'l11'f'f Malvern-Hill Murphy - - - News lfdifor E. Clyde Snyder - - Erclzalzgv lfdifoz' A. P. Broderson - - BIlSll1FSS illazzagcr li. P. VVeaver - - - fCI.I'l'l!IUZlI-011 ilfaaiagm' f1ss0f1'a11'c' Ifcz'1'fo1's RL'fl71'ft'l'S llugfh R. Chace Samuel S. Cooley 9-. S. Brooks S. A. Reimert Richard C. Collins Howard ll. llall F. VV. Conway D. K. Fentress .X. M. Miller A. VV. Mackie D. M. Latta .elssisftzzif ilfazzagvrs C. S. Best l.. XY. Beyer NY. lf. Mount ll. B. Bennett XY. ll. Miller G. C. Reinoehl Mr. David F. Chapman - -- - - .'ld'Z'I-501'-X' Editor Mr. Charles M. Fox .'ldT'1'-YKPI'-X' llfcllldfyvl' Ont' Hiuidrcd Ten rtziftvx !'XCl'XXiXll ' if Q 0 Dba mercersburg itkerary magazine The Literary Magazine, published ouee a mouth, is edited by a student board. lXlembership to the Literary lioard is attained through keeu competition. The magazine contains material of a purely literary uature. lu each issue, there are short articles, stories, poems, both serious and humorous, and several pages of jokes. The Lit ailords a canvas for the word pictures of budding authors. and iuueh of the work shows ability of a very high order. The Lit Boczru' .Xlexander Sxveigart - - - - - li1I1'fm'-171-C'l11'1'j' NYalter D. Stoekly - - .'l.V.YI..VftIIIf lfliiftil'-lil!-Cifllcbf Mr. A. ll. Rutledge - - - - - l 111'1rHy .-l1l1z'1'.1'1'1' rlSS01'1'cIf1' lfd1'fu1'.s' Edward li. Trueblood Charles C. Speer Samuel 5. Brooks Ilwifflit NI li '1tl'1 g A . .. . flrf lfdifor Donald ll. lluuter Om' I'IIllIlIl'4'lI EI1'-:wi 'YAKVX FXCFXXXII - Ebe Tlfarux fffvoarb lX4AI,X'ERN-HILL MURPHY, '22 ------ Editor-i11-Clzief JOHN A. MILLER,,2Z - EDWARD T. PIEADLEY, ,22 - LAURANCIE S. BRIOHAM, '24 HARC,JLD E. IQELLEY, '23 EULZENE C. SNYDER, '22 Assafiate Editors A DAVID K. FENTRESS, '22 LEw1s W. BEYER, '23 GARDNER P. BROOKSBANK, '24 VVILLIAM B. DECHANT, y23 MR. L. C. BAREHAM - MR. H. G. f3ILLAND - MR. H. E. YOUNG Assistant Managers Art Board Assistant Editor'-in-Clzief - - Busimfss MGTZGQFI' - C1'1'c1z1lat1'011t Mavzagaz' EDWARD G. TRUEBLOOD, '22 ROBERT WILSON, HI, '22 JOHN R. WIIITTON, '24 EDWAw J. ESTEP, '25 WALTER D. STOCKLY, '22 - - - - Art - - Faculty Advisefr Assistant Faculty Adviser One Hundred Twelve RAKVX MCNXXII 37. 522. C. Tx. Tlfanbbook At the beginning of each year the Young Men's Christian Association presents each stu- dent with a small book, containing interesting statistics and important facts about the school. In it are also some hints about the traditions of the school which the new students lind very help- ful in becoming acquainted with their new sur- roundings. Edited by Mr. A. M. Long. '23 Ebe mercersburg Tfxlumni Quarterly Published four times yearly in the interest of the Mercersburg Alumni. Edited by Mr. Ken- neth W. Rogers and Dr. Williaill Mann Irvine. '23 Ghz mercersburg Tlfonor Uioll Uf all the Mercersburg boys in the Service. pulished in the Quarterly, and posted on the ex- tensive bulletin boards in Main Hall, is kept by Mr. Kenneth VV. Rogers. '23 'Ciba Catalogue Published yearly for and by the .Xcademy un- der the direction of Mr. james G. Miller. Ono Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen E QT BALL f .27 LE. X f f lmldrfvl lfiffvvzz 'A 3. Nu I 9 W-Art? I 0110 Hmzdrm' Szlrteen rooTBALL Captain H. E. Merrill Left End W. B. Martin C. F. Sutherlan Left Tackle A. H. Clarke G. L. Craig Left Guard N. S. Hall Center H. W. Jeffers E. E. Kelly Right Guard R. C. Duffy Beam of 1921 Maizagez' Ledyard Avery, jr. Right Tackle H. B. Merrill d, Jr. H. H. Stewart Right End C. S. Heath Q11a1'tc'rbaCk C. M. Prior P. J. 'Walsh Left Halfback W. Hughes Claude Davis Right Hczlfbark R. G. Books Coach oseph H. McCormick E. C. Lupton Iizzllbark T. S. Dignan Coach McCormick Xeview of tbejfootball Season The football season of l92l was a success in every detail, and long will be remembered by the students. Only three Varsity men from the championship team of 1920 reported to Coach McCormick. After a preliminary session of ten days the first squad was chosen, and the rapid progress was surprising to the entire student body. W ,, A The opening game of the season resulted in a victory ovieriithe Tarsus Ath- letic Club by a score of -ll to O. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute was next de- feated l4 to 0. The Gettysburg College Scrubs were completely outclassed, and the contest resulted in a T48-O victory for Mercersburg. The Princeton Freshmen, with Caldwell, Boohecker, Ritchie, and llem- minger of the 1920 Mercersburg eleven was the next to invade the local gridiron in the hopes of gaining a victory. With only two minutes left of a very hard- fought game, our team smashed through for a touchdown, Hughes making the score, and Books kicked the goal. giving Mercersburg a 7-O victory. The fol- lowing week the Pennsylvania State Freshmen were victorious by the score of l9-O. This was the first game lost in two years by the Klercersburg eleven. The Lehigh Varsity Scrubs were humbled by a score of ll-O, and on the following Saturday Mercersburg closed the season in a burst of glory by defeating the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen by the score of Z7-O. This victory was a fitting climax to a successful season. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach McCormick for his untiring work in training the team. VVith only three veterans of the championship team of 1920, he molded an eleven of comparatively new players into one of the strongest teams that has ever represented Mereersburg on the gridiron. Our I-lundred St Z't'IIft'C'll' Manager Avery, Davis Martin Prior Duffy Kelly Hall ark Cl Stewart Lupton Craig Dignan Hughes Heath Merrill t. Cap ooks h B XVaIs ETS Q 5 F 5- N' Jeff -.. E 5 Z' 'L' Coach McCormick IFE Q rt A It V c rx x x n 1 fllnbivibual Statistics Name Age M-R. G. Books, '23 - 18 M-A. H. Clarke, '24 - - 19 M-G. L. Craig, '23 - - 18 M-Clyde Davis, '22 - 18 M-T. S. Dignan, '23 - 18 M-R. C. Duffy, '24 - 19 M-N. S. Hall, '24 - - 18 M-C. S. Heath, '23 - - 19 M-VV. S. Hughes, '22 - - 18 M-A. VV. Jeffers, '22 - - 18 M-E. E. Kelly, '23 - - 18 M-E. C. Lupton, '22 - - 19 M-VV. E. Martin, '22 - 18 M--H. E. Merrill, '22 - - 20 M-C. M. Prior, '22 - 17 M-H. 1-I. Stewart, '23 - - 20 M-C. F. Sutherlztncl, '24 - 17 M-P. J. Walsli, '23 - - 18 ft '93 Varsityffootball Scbebule September 24-Tarsus Athletic Club - - C Jctober 4 Wctober 8 1-Baltimore Polytechnic Institute - Gettysburg Scrubs October 15-Princeton Freshmen - October 22- State College Freshmen - Z5 October 29-Lehigh Scrubs - - November 5-l'ennsy1vz1uia Freshmen - Totals Om' Hzmdrvd N1'lll'fFFlI Height weight Points . 9.8 160 45 . 10.8 164 .. . 8.5 187 .. . 7.9 148 .. . 10.7 162 12 . 1. 170 .. . 11.9 181 .. . 7.7 147 12 . 8.5 147 36 . 8.9 157 .. . 2.1 170 . . 8.1 175 . . 9.4 147 .. . 190 6 . 10.1 138 20 . 10.5 193 .. . 8.7 169 .. . 7.2 160 18 ut-f Cers img opp - - 42 0 14 0 48 0 7 0 0 19 14 0 27 0 152 19 rt A ft v xg c ri xx n ui - E 1921-LETTER GAME-1921 ffllercersburg vs.TlennsylvaniaTiFresbmen Ulovember Sixth Mercersburg outclassed the Freshmen from start to finish. It was a case of a football machine against a team of individual stars. Books left the Freshmen dazed by his speed around the ends. Pennsylvania started well, but soon lost the ball on downs. During the first quarter Mercersburg was unable to score, although the ball was deep in Pennsylvania's territory. During this quarter Books made several spectacular runs. In the second quarter both teams resorted to line-plunging. Hughes and Dignan showed up well. Pennsylvania made a disastrous fumble, and Mercersburg recovered well in the former's territory. In nine successive plays Hughes made a touchdown. Merrill kicked the goal. Both teams now resorted to punting with Dignan having the better of the exchanges. The Freshmen again fumbled. Mercersburg recovered. A forward pass, Dignan to Books, netted another touchdown. The half ended with the ball in the middle of the iield, and the score, Mercersburg l-l, Pennsylvania Fresh- men O. In the third quarter Pennsylvania did better. Both teams fought hard, Penn- sylvania on the defensive, striving to hold the score down. In the fourth quarter lleath made a line play. As he came into a play, a Pennsylvania back fumbled, and the ball bounced into his arms. Alternately swerving and sprinting, he sped 60 yards for a touchdown. Merrill kicked the goal. l'ennsylvania used a passing game in the hope of scoring. Late in the last quarter Books intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Merrill missed the goal. Mercersburg scored 27, Pennsylvania O. One Hzmdred Twmzfg I few-'fiwi f 4-A ,sv 1 1 , ,Q , at One Hzmdrcd T'ZUCll'fj'-0110 3 Q ' yt A rt v x A C ' N VXXXII Secono Football Beam -Tall of 1921 Cxt1f'Z'0f11 .Manager XY. H. Miller H. G. Seip, Jr. Coach Mr. Henry M. Woods Left End Right Guard N. B. Jackson F. G. Vlfeeks, Jr. bt2lI'CllCT Tacklp Lfff Tflfklf W. H. Miner tl. B. Safberg Ieight End P Lfff Glffffd W. C. Carroll g VV. B. Rodgers QHm,fw,baCk C f 'ff ' G. W. McAndrews Llewellyn Kingsley C. A. MCNQ-:rny A. T. Plough SECOND TEANT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October l-Franklin and Marshall Aczlclenly - - - Uctober H-Enhaut Athletic Club ---- October 15-Shippensburg Normal School - October 22-Dickinson College Scrubs Totals ----- - Right Halfback S. il. DeVeau D. F. Randolph Left Halfback A. M. Bryan Fzzllbczck' R. A. DeWitt H. C. Felver Mercersburg Opp. - 0 28 -6 13 7 7 -7 o - Z is Om' HlI2ldl'l'd Tivmzfy-it C0 ll FXCVXXXII It A V X 'ass' - Tvbirb Tootball Beam-Tall of 1921 Cajvfain Mazzagcr W. C. Tucker L. W. Beyer, Ir. Coczclz Mr. Williaiii Snyder Lcft End Ccfztcr I. S. Brookfield H. S. Fullerton, Jr. W. B. DeChant Lcft Tackle R. C. Howell E. li. Prall Right Guard J. W. Parker Lcft Guard DI. W. Trousdell F. O. Beaver Right Tacklc YV. L. Diener Right End S. A. Reiniert THIRD TEAM l7oo'rn.xI.L Sl'IlIilJl'l.li October 8-Shippensburg High School - - - October 15-Wayiiesboro High School - October 22-Wayiiesboro Business College - October 29-St. jznnes' School - - - Totals ---- Om' Hzmclrcd Tzvcnfy-flz1'cc Qzzmfcrlnack R. M. Boyd H. E. Kelly Rigllf Halflnzck I. C. Morrison S. XV. Wilson Left Hczlflwuclr ll. C. COX Fzflllvacle NY. C. Tnckcr Mcrccrsburg Opp - 13 7 - 14 7 20 6 - 6 O 53 Z0 UW! 'K A K V x 1,-:nfs l L 7 Spiber Tfookball Beam-Tall of 1921 Cajvtaih . Coach A. S. DeChant Mr. Harold E. Young Right End Right Tackle Right Halfback D. S. McGill H. M. Kirk Freeman Bishop Right Girard Ceizter Fullback J. A. Lichty, Jr. S. S. Brooks W. H. Davis Left Guard Left Tackle Szzbsfitzztes L. M. Felsenthal S. B. Heppenstall, Jr. S. L. Dewey Lcft End Qzrarterback ?511HS1SOH B. M. Dangerfield J. H. L, French Cf G. gtglgkly Left Halfback A. H. Rutledge, Jr. A. S. DeChant SPIDER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Spiders Opp, Mercersburg Town Team - - O 0 Mercersburg Town Team ------ - 7 O Mercersburg Town Team 7 7 Mercersburg Town Team - 7 12 St. James' Juniors - - 21 0 Totals - - - 42 19 Om' HlllIdl'fd Twenty-four EAST IDDALL SZ?- H 2 Q X A -X' K A 'N , f 5 XS - 4. KW P-A X if C flllrnfql W f X- 3: Af ff' 's X 'W ff- 4 0 if Tx-v , , - Y-aj --fc - V. pm EFA!- Onv Hundred Twcn ty-five Om' Hzrzzdrvd T'ZUc'lIfj'-Sf.L' ,nn'.n. V .Clllll I-I--I-l. -illilllllla IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll :::::::g:::::::: Q S E B l!l-U' '1l!l-ll 'S' '::: Ill! '.'- My WI li! 1i?l 7'f' l A C '-4 EEE.- .fir 'A -2. -L L -.3 '. 2 T. 5!!EEE ' X 5 Maizagei' Assistant Zllaizagcr R. L. Oates, '21 J. VVentworth, '22 Captain , Coach R. B. Adams, '21 Right Field ll. VV. Trumbower, '22 Catclzei' C. M. Prior, '22 Slzortstoff I. MCE. Boohecker, '22 Tlzird Base R. B. Johnson, '22 Cciztcr Field Claude Paddock, '23 Second Base H. L. Hoffman, '21 Mr. Joseph H. McCormick Ebe Beam First Bas: J. Uulcles, '22 Left Field C. W. Caldwell, jr., '22 Pitflicr R. B. Adams, '22 Siilistitzitcs C. S. Heath, 323 M. H. Murphy, '22 Emerson Metoxin, '25 li. L. Schmidt, '23 Uieview of the 1921 Baseball Season it its season to a On VVednesday, june 8, the Academy baseball team brougl close by defeating the Mt. Alto Forestry Academy nine by the score of 9 to 2. Out of a schedule of nineteen games, twelve were won, three were lost. one was tied, and three were cancelled. This is a most formidable schedule in that seven of the games were with college freshmen or varsity teams. On April 2 the season opened with a game with the l,Cl1l1Sj'lX'2llllZl Railroad Y. M. C. A. In an exceptionally fast game for so early in the season, Klercers- burg held her opponents to one run, winning by the score of 2 to 1. Hn .Xpril o, the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. was tied, 5-5, the game being called in the eighth inning. During the next week, Mercersburg was defeated by Gettysburg College, 6-5, and on the following Saturday last to Lebanon Valley College, ' ' nings. This was an exceptionally hard game to lose, for several good opportu- nities to win were spoiled by the excellent defense of the collegians. V On April 20, Bridgewater College was defeated 6-l. Hn the following Sai- urday, Susquehanna University was defeated, 10-6. Un .Xpril 27, Tome Institute was defeated at Port Deposit by the score of 10-l. Rain prevented the gznnie with Ursinus College, and with the Tarsus .Xthletic Club. On May 7 Bethlehem Preparatory School was defeated, 21-l. Un May ll Massanutten Academy was defeated, 6-O. May l Shenandoah Yalley .Xcadeiny was defeated, ll-O. One IIIHllfI'l'd Twciity-.vc':'ci1 3-2, in eleven in- rt A K V x fxcnxxnn 1. On May 17 the Princeton Freshmen were defeated at Princeton by the score of 3-1. Both teams played well, and as a result, the game was uncertain until the end. On the following day Mercersburg defeated the Lawrenceville School at Lawrenceville by the score of 7-6. This game was featured by the terrific hitting of Caldwell. On May 21 Baltimore City College was defeated, 13-0. An May 28 the an- nual Letter Game with the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen was lost by the score of 4-2. The day had been clear up to the time for the game, but during the fourth and eighth innings the game was called for thirty minutes because of rain. This was a handicap and spoiled what promised to be a fast game. Un June 4 Millersville State Normal School was defeated, 7-2. On June S the Commencement game was played with the Mt. Alto Forestry Academy, and was won by a 9-2 score. VVhile it was our misfortune to lose the Letter Game, the season was a suc- cess, and satisfactory in every respect. The three games in which we were de- feated were lost to two college varsities, and one freshman team, that have all made excellent records during the season. Much of the success of the season is due to the experienced coaching of Mr. McCormick. Last fall he was recognized by the leading sporting editors of the liast as one of the foremost preparatory school coaches. The same may be said of him with reference to baseball. His baseball team has creditably represented and upheld the traditions of the school. STATISTICS OF THE BASEBALL TEAM Nunn' sign' Height IfVeiglzf R. B. Almms - 20 5 ft. 11 in. 165 -1. Mcli. Boouaeicsn 5 ft. 9 in. 165 C. VV. C.fxLrnvE1.I. 5 ft. 11 in. 175 C. S. HEATH - 5 ft. 10 in. 160 H. L. Hoi-'FMAN 6 ft. 170 R. B. JOHNSON - 5 ft. 11 in. 187 Iixniksox METOXIN 5 ft. 7 in, 160 M. H. ML'liI'HX' - 6 ft. 158 C1.AL'nE Pannocli 5 ft. 8 in. 155 C. M. PRIOR - 5 ft. 10 in. 133 li. L. Sci-iMIIrT - 6 ft. 1 in. 173 H. VV. TRUMBOWEIQ - - - 5 ft. 4 in. 142 J. J. UNKLES ------ 5 ft. 8 in. 145 THE SCHEDULE flIel'ce1'.vI11H'y OPP. April 2-P. R. R. of Harrisburg - - - - 2 1 April 6-Rutherford Y. M. C. A. - - - - 5 5 April 9-Steelton Athletic Club Rain April 13--Gettysburg College 5 6 April 16-Lebanon Valley College - 2 3 April 20-Bridgewater College 6 1 April 23-Susquehanna University - 10 6 April 27-Tome Institute - - 10 1 April 30-Ursinus College - - Raill May 4-Tarsus A. C. of Harrisburg Rain May 7-Bethlehem Preparatory School - 21 1 May ll--Massanutten Academy - - 6 0 May 14-Shenandoah Valley Academy - - 11 0 May 17-Princeton Freshmen - 3 1 May 13-Lawrenceville School - - - - 7 6 May 21-Baltimore City College - - 13 0 May 28-University of Pennsylvania Freshmen - 2 4 .lune 4-Millersville State Normal School - 7 2 june 8fMt. Alto Forestry Academy - - 9 2 119 39 Om' HlllIlfl'4'tf T1 een ty-vigylzt L It A It V x Seconb Baseball Beam Ciflflflllll Coach E. S. Schiieebeli Mr. David E. Faust 'Glue Beam Slzorfstop Scfolzd Base First Base E. S. Schiieebeli, '21 VV. Stein, '22 Unkles, '22 Third Basv Lrft Fivld C. H. Smithgall, '22 L. Mudge, '21 Center Field Lrft Field Catrlzcz' R. L. Davis, ,22 F. Flock, '22 limerson Kletoxin, '25 Right Field Catcher Pitcher J. W. Storer, '23 R. ll. Roberts, '23 Allen -luclqson, '22 Blue Scbebule AlL'l'CL'l'Sbl1l'Lf UH April 23-lrlzmgerstowu Athletic Club - - April 50-Areiicltsville Vocational School - May 7-Whyiieslioro tl'z1.J Collegizms May 14-Sliippensliurg Normal School - May 21-VVz1ynesl1oro Y. N. C. A. - Ona Hundrm' T'zt'i'1lt3'-:lim 5 1 IKAKVX NCVXXXII li m 'C5l7ir6 Yraseball Beam A Cafvtain Coach W. C. Carroll, '22 Mr. A. C. Bradley Gbe Beam Pitclzcl' Slzortstojv First Base nl. M. Duncan, '22 A. M. Bryan, '24 Third Base M. A. Wetinore, '22 Second Base' R. H. Kirk, '24 Ccvzicfr Field W. R. Lichliter, '23 Ccztchcv' M. R. Knight, '23 Tbbe Scbebule April l6-Saint James School - - - April 30-Shippensburg High School - May 7-Shippensburg junior Athletic Club - May 1-I-Shippensburg High School at Shippensbur May 21-Scotland School at Scotland - - - W. C. Carroll, '22 Right Field L. E. Wlieeler, '22 Loft Field R. L. Davis, '22 Mercersburg Opp. - 4 0 - 5 2 One Hundred Thirty f- TRACK Ci .Q M x .- - , I V One I-Izuzdrcd Tlzirty-one One I'!IHlt1'l'c'd Tlzirfy-twb 4 1 - RACK Oo m vmaaaw Captain Cr. L. Scattergood ilifaizagcr R. O. Y. WVarren Coach Mr. James Curran :Review of the Brock Season During the Wiiiter Season the track team did highly commendable work. In the single test of the indoor season, the National Indoor Interseholastic Meet held at Newark, N. J., under the auspices of the Central High School of Newark. Coach Curran's men placed second. Their score was seventeen and two-thirds points, while the Hill School won the meet with a total of twenty-nine and one-half points. Conway equalled the record for the 70-Yard Dash, in seven and two-tenths seconds. Taylor finished second in this and third in the 220-Yard Run, while Conway won the latter, Tobabeu of Mercersburg finished third in the Mile Run. Witli the coming of Spring, the track outlook brightened. On April 23rd, the school team defeated the University of lfennsylrania l7reshmen in a dual meet 61 to 47. In the Penn Relays on April 29th and 30th, the team won the Mile Preparatory School Championship in the excellent time of 5 minutes, ZS -l-5 seconds. The following week the 'Varsity won the Cornell lnterscholastic Cliainpion- ship with a total of 53 points, while the second squad on the same day carried Our Hzuzdrfd Tliirfy-flzrvc .2 P 2 Fl A K V xg c m xgx ni E - off the honors at the Swarthmore meet. As a result of these, the following Sat- urday the first team placed second at the Princeton Interscholastic Champion- ships with 34M points, again being beaten by the Hill School, whose team rolled up 46M points. ' Cn May 2lst the team won the National lnterscholastic Championship Meet held by the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field. Their score was 51 points, which was 39 points ahead of their nearest rival. The great success of the season may be attributed to the untiring effort of Mr. Curran and the iight of the team. '23 Beams H. C. Taylor-100, 220, Shot, Hammer, High Jump, Pole Vault, Broad jump. F. Tobaben-Mile. H. E. Merrill--Discus, Shot, Hammer. Llewellyn Kingsley-Javelin. F. VV. Conway-l00, 220. G. L. Scattergood-Hurdles, High jump. C. H. Moore-Hurdles. W. C. Carroll-100, 220. A. P. S. Sweigart-100, 220. L. Y. Faust, Shot, Hammer. W. R. Prosser-Pole Vault, High jump. H. R. Hunt-880, 440, Broad Jump. H. H. Miller-Broad Jump, 440. H. M. Soars-Hammer. A. W. Kegerreis-Shot, Hammer. I. S. Cook-440, 880. H. P. Trout, 440, 800. F. L. Clayton-100, 220. One Hund: ed Thirty-four YE L refs ri V f'lCf'XlXXlll M. E. Rick J. S. Keck Allen Swede Albert Wittmer T. H. McNamara Tprincelon 'Varsity Cflaplainsffrom Ullercersburg MARVIN E. RICK, M '21-Captain-Elect of the Cross-Country Team for 1922 JAMES S. KECK, M '17-Captain of the Football Team. ALLEN SWEDE, M '19-Captain of the Cross-Country Team. ALBERT VVITTMERV, M '18-Captain of the Basketball Team. THOMAS H. TNTCNAMARA, M '19-Captain of the Baseball Team One Hundred Tlzirty-jiffe KAKVX WXCVXXXII li m Seconb Brack Beam The second squad of track athletes deserves much commendation. After working hard under the coaching of Mr. Curran this team, composed largely of boys ineligible for the Cornell Meet, won the the Swarthmore Interscholastic Championship Meet with a score of 33 points. The team also placed fifth at the Tome Interscholastics. F. VV. Conway F. li. Tobaben VV. B. Thomas Bbe Beam J. B. McFarlin H. Merrill G. Harms Bbirb Brack Beam On May Zlst the Third Track Team was defeated Team by a score of 6716 to 36M. M. A. Fitz, '22 A. D. Hull, '23 NV. .X. Wyiiii, '24 J. li. Safberg, '24 Bbe Beam R. XV. Kinney, '22 A. P. S. Sweigart, '25 J. R. VVatson, '22 C. li. Heniminger, '21 F. L. Clayton A. VV. Kegerreis V. B. Faust by the St. James School VV. A. Martin, '21 C. VV. Fordham, '21 VV. S. Hughes, '22 H. B. Bennett, '22 One Hundred Tlzirty-si.t' KA it xx X flCf'lXXll i q -t Cross Country Beam Captain Coarlz A. Sulzbach Mr. james Curran B. E. Swede NV. H. Yodrey il. K. Vodrey R. 1. Campbell R. Purdy H. B. Bennett T. E. Beck The Cross Country season for the Fall of 1922 was not as successful as in previous years. This, in part, may be attributed to the fact that almost all of the candidates were inexperienced in this form of athletics. The results of the team were a defeat at the hands of the University of l'ennsylx'ania Freshmen on November Sth, and a sixth place in the American lnterscholastic Cross-Country run at the University of Pennsylvania on Tliaiiksgiving Day. One Hundred Tliirfy-sown K A It V c rx xpx 1 13 -E- Oulboor Xelay Eeam Captain Coach H. R. Hunt Mr. James Curran H. R. Hunt C. J. Miller F. W. Conway H. P. Trout The Outdoor Relay Team is to be lauded for its splendid performance in the Penn Relays, on April 30th, where they Won first place, with the Hill team second, Exeter third. The time was 3 minutes, 28 4-5 seconds, which was the fastest time made by any school team on the track that day. One Hundred Thirty-eight 'ages Il A K V xi JKTC rw xix u :js ,Y ..:.'.fa3:Qi14,,c . - , ' Tlnboor Relay Eeam Captain Clfjflfll H- C- Taylor Mr. james Curran H. C. Taylor Donald Banker . F. VV. Conway H. J. Higgins The Indoor Relay Team ran at the VVanamaker Relay for High School Pre paratory Teams and were beaten by the combined High Schools of New York in a very close race. On March 18, they ran in the American Legion Inter scholastic Meet at Elizabeth, N. and won, with Barringer High School scconcl One Hundred Tliirty-nine KAKVX mcmxxlu Twig, I 'Ilfenry C. Baylor BRITISH INTERSCIIOLASTIC BROAD JUMP CHAMPION IN BRITISII JXMATEUR ATHLETIC CIIAIIPIONSIIIPS AT STAIIIFORD BRIDGE, ENGLAND, JULY 2, 1921. One Hundred Forty G FX Im W S Ons Humirrrr' Ifnrfy-I-zc'0 llAflVX f'fCl'lXXff Swimming The Swimming Team cannot be too highly praised. It has not been defeated once in the entire season. This is especially significant, because of the fact that the sched- I, ule included three very strong college freshman teams. The team was entered in the Interscholastic Meets held at the University of Pennsylvania and at Yale. In each meet , Mercersburg took the highest number of points. L The first meet of the season, December 5, was with Coatesville High School. The visitors were defeated by a score of 46 to 7. Qur team took all first places. Speer, a new boy and a marvelous swimmer, took first in the fifty and one hundred yard events. Dunne set the record for the pool in the 220 yard swim, which event replaces the two hundred yard swim. On January 14, only two days after the opening of the Wiiiter Term, the team met and defeated Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 31 to 22. The following Saturday, the team was entered in the Pennsylvania Inter- scholastics at Philadelphia.. The team made an excellent showing here: Reynolds and Safberg took first and second, respectively, in the fancy dive: Speer won the fifty and one hundred yard events, breaking the Worlcl's Interscholastic Record in the fifty and equalling the record for the Century Dash. In the fifty his time was 24 2-5 seconds, in the hundred, 56 4-5 seconds. The relay team finished third, but its time was only two-fifths of a second over the time of the winning team, which set a new record of one forty-six and two-fifths seconds. Between the Pennsylvania Interscholastics and the meet with Yale Freshmen, the team defeated the Scranton Central 1-ligh School by the score of 48 to 5. In the Yale Meet, Speer took first in the fifty and the 220-Yard race. The final score was 39 to 14. On February ll, in our tank, the team defeated the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Freshmen by a score of 36 to 17. In this meet the relay team officially broke the Interscholastic record for that event. Cn February 18 there was a meet with Wfashington Central lligh School. The score was 36M to 1616 in our favor. Then on February 22, the meet with the Princeton Freshmen was held. Lerch won the 50-yard race: Speer took first in the 100-yard and 220-yard races: and the relay team finished first. The final score of this meet was 31 to 22. One Hznufrcd Forty-t11rc'c L0 ri A rg V X on x Xl ii In the Yale Interscholastics, at New Haven, they continued the excellent work of the season, winning the meet with a total of 28 points. Speer broke the XYorld's lnterscholastic record for the 220-yard dash, time, 2 minutes, Z5 4-5 sec- onds. Safberg took first in the fancy dive with Reynolds third. Cowan won the plunge, distance, 69M feet. Throughout the entire season the whole team was remarkably consistent. Captain Safberg and Reynolds always carried off their points in the dive. Cowan and Mclienny could be relied upon in the plunge for points in every meet. The relay team made an enviable record. In the sprints Lerch and Speer were sure counts. Speer also broke the VVorld's Interscholastic record for the 50-yard and 220-yard dashes, and equalled the record for the century dash. Coach VVheatley's judgment was unquestionable throughout the season. He knew his material and planned his entries accordingly. His diligent and faithful work has been greatly appreciated by the entire school. '23 Uflercersburg Uiecorb VVorld's Mercersburg Mercersburg Interscholastic Holder and Event Holder Record Record Date School 50-Yard Dash Charles C. Speer Q-L2 see. 2-L2 see. Charles C. Mercersburg Speer, 'QQ 220-Yard Dash Charles C. Speer 2 min. Q55 see. 2 min. 252 see. Charles C. Mereersburg Speer, '22 100-Yard Dash Charles C. Speer 56 see. 56? sec. Charles C. Mercersburg - Speer and Leo Hanly Brookline H 220-Yard lielay D. T. Reynolds 1 min. 4.3 see. 1 min. 45 sec. Mercersburg T. J. Johnson Lawrenceville J. M. Lereh C. C. Speer Plunge C. W. Traylor 71 ft. 6 in. 78 ft. Bird, '16 Brookline H One Hundred Forly-four FEE L It A ft V X en xiiix an Taba Seconb Swimming Beam Coavli Mr. ul. C. Wlheatley W. K. Richwine, '23 J. A. Souder, '22 VV. G. Calver, ,2-l il. D. W. Snowden, '24 R. H. Kirk, '24 W. H. Hardie, '22 G. Adams, '23 Nl. .X. Fitz, '22 XY. F. DeLong, '22 tl. lf. Blood, '23 H. ll. Stewart, '24 il. C. Kline, ilr., '2-l The Second Swimming Team had two meets this year. They won hot them and made a very line showing. The lirst, with the Baltimore Cilx Lollt L resulted in a score of 42 to ll. The last one was with Reading lligh SKI The score was 32 to 20. Om' Hzuzdrmi Forty-five ll A K V X I Ezwzt 50-Yard Dash ........ 100-Yard Dash ........ 200-Yard Swim .... .. . . 220-Yard Swim .... .. . . Plunge ...... t . 's q - 5 SWVIMMING RELAY TEAM 1913 to 1922 Swimming Uiecorbs Holder Time . . . .C. VV. Traylor, '21, 71 feet 7 inches. . . C. C. Speer, ,23 D. T. Reynolds, '24 T. Johnson, '23 J. M. Lerch, '23 200-Yard Relay .... . . One Charles C. Speer, '23, 24 3-5 seconds ....... . . . Charles C. Speer, '23, 56 seconds ............... E. M. Shields, 'l8g 2 minutes, 26 1-5 seconds ..... Charles C. Speer, '23, 2 minutes, 25 4-5 seconds. . . mcrxxlxuu l?atc 1922 1922 1916 1922 1920 Hundred Forty-sir it A K V xx Il Tbbe Gym Beam The .Xnnual Gymnasium Exhibition was given in the Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium on Vtfednesday morning, February 22, 1922, at l0 o'clock. The eight exercises included apparatus work. as well as the usual class work con- ducted by Mr. McCormick. All the exercises were executed in a thoroughly finished manner and the programme was most interesting. The Gymnasium Team, which is under the direction of Mr. 3Tk'LiO1'l1llCli, consists of the following: Robert VV. Parkins, '221 VVilliam F. Martin, '223 l'aul S. Pitcher, '23g Stuart H. Northup, '23: Wilsoii B. DeChant, '233 john F. Safberg, '2-lg Merle .X. livans. '22, Franklin O. Robison, '231 Robert C. Duiiy, '23g Harold li. Kelley, '23g Karl H. Hinke, '23g Henry M. Kirk, '2-lg Gardner P. Brooksbank, '2-lg .lohn S. Speer, '22, Howard E. Merrill, '22g Perry T. Delmarle, '23 3 Abner S. DeChant, '23 3 -Iohn F. Blood, '23, Phillip W. Stauffer, '25, T110 Order of 1f.i'c'1'z'1'.vf'5 lfullofus 1. Vvikllfl Drill ------- - - 11320 Class 2. Apparatus-Horizontal and Rings - iiyninasium Team 3. Class Apparatus-Horse and Buck - - 2:30 Class 4. Tumbling ----- - liyinnasiuin Team 5. Free Hand Drill - - - - - 3:30 Class 6. Apparatus-Parallel Bars-Horse - flymnasiuin Tczun 7. Dumb Bell Drill - - - - - 10:20 Class 8. Pyramids ----- - ilyinnasiuin 'llezun Om' Hmzdrvd l n1'fy-smfvzl ll A K V X I t f'XCl'lXXIl E. G. Adams -I. B. Brunot F. N. C. jerauld -I. H. McKenney H. E. Merrill tl. H. Moore Ghz Gun Club li. I. Roll T. P. Rutledg bl. Speer E. C. Snyder H. D. Walley H. L. VValley C Through the persistent edorts of McKenney, the Gun Club was reorganized in the Fall Term. The Club held several shoots. The Academy Championship Shoot was held on the morning of Field Day. XV. Moore, of Sioux City, Iowa, won the first honors. The Club has provided a very enjoyable recreation for the student body. One Hundred Forty-eight FE L it A K xi X C n XX iii W , .. in an-1...4... A. . ra . M Club Pr0,r1'df'11f St't'1'f'flIl'-V lloxvarcl lf. Merrill Charles S. lleath Vim Prcsidvzzz' T1'C'lISIlI't'I' lilenry C. Taylor F. XYarrl Conway This Club was fountlecl in the year of 1921 by Dr. lrvine ancl Mr. Rlctprniiclv for three purposes: To create a greater interest in athletics among the sttnlrnls to place the value of the Varsity N before the eyes of all anal to inakc its pos- session covetecl: and to preserve the traclition of clean life anrl fair play. .Xl- though this is only the seconcl year of its existence, its steacly progress may easily be seen. Under the able instruction of Dr. lrvine ancl Mr. KlcCoriniclq, tht-rc is every opportunity for this Club to become a vital force in maintaining the tratli- tions ancl spirit of Mercersburg. li. G. Books i-X. ll. Clarke F. L. Clayton lf. ll. Cowan G. L. Craig Clycle Davis 'lf S. Uignan IQ. C. Duffy Xl. .X. livans N. S. llall XY. S. lrlughes ll. XV. hleffers 'lf bl. .Iohnson Om' Hulzflrcd F0rf.v-trim' members ll. li. Kelley .l. lf. Frlflmurg M. Lerch Ci. C. Speer la. C. l,upton ll. ll. Stewart XY. li. Martin C. lf. Snllicrlanil C. ll. Moore l'. Al. Xxiillsll C. Xl. l'rior XY. .X. Xbvnn ll. 'lf Reynolcls i ILAKVX INCVXXXII Charles GI. Speer IJOLDIER OF TIIE VVo1:LD's INLPERSCIIOLASTIC RECORDS FOR 50-Yard Dash-24 3-5 seconds 100-Yard Dash-56 seconds 220-Yard Swim-2 minutes, 25 4-5 seconds 220-Yard Relay Qwith Reynolds, Johnson and Lerchj-1 min. 45 sec? 'Later tied by Lawrenceville One Hmzdrcd Fifty NQETQB .sdw , b 'Qui . O 5-QYWWG 'N W if flhxx- 1 V 'Q' L ww 59 15-N2 Q K-7 j VL! A 906:91 fx K . 3:2405 xy y ffm may t W 25159 v , ' Q' E3 TLINYMS One Hund red Fifty-one N One Hundred Fifty-two it A itgiv x ricmxx i it - 1 Eennis of 1921 Faculty Adrxisei' Mr. Sidney S. Negus Cajvtaiu Edwin D. Veldran, '21 Jlllaizagez' 4 I A' 1 Clifford S. Reuter, '21 Uianking 1. E. D. Veldran, '21 5. D. Hiles, '22 9. YY. L. Mudge. '21 2. Allen Jackson, '22 6. B. P. Hill, '22 10. H. L. lloffman, '21 3. M. Cook, '21 7. C. S. Reuter, '21 11. C. G. Taylor, '21 4. R. S. Pitts, 21 8. R. VVhitton, l23 12. D. Dale, '22 :Review of the Eermis Season The Tennis Team of 1921 played only one of its three scheduled matches, because of unfavorable weather conditions. U. of P. Freshmen and Baltimore City College matches were cancelled. The team won from Gettysburg College, with a score, 5 to 1. No player of our team attended the Princeton Inter- scholastics because of a great misfortune, the death of John M. Cook. Veldran, '21, on Commencement morning, defeated Jackson, '22, for the Spring Tournament Singles Cup. Jackson, '22, and Veldran, '21, defeated Reuter, '21, and VVhitton, '23, for the Doubles Cup. ln junior Singles. XYalley, ll. L., defeated Otto Madsen. This year the three Fall Tournaments were most successful. ln the Senior Singles there were several surprises. Belon, on Field Day morning, proved him- self to be the Academy Champion by defeating Richards. lieis and l.uinmis de- feated Richards and H. W. Hall for the Doubles Championship. The junior Championship was won by Bueldew. The cups were presented to the winners at the Field Day dinner. One Hundred Fifty-three KAKVX FXCVXXXII ga g 5 Our Cbeerfieabers R. M. Hughes, '23 H. VV. Hall, '22 J. A. Miller, '22 One Hzmdrva' Fifty-four ATHLETIC R ECORDS Fw f ei X I I f - - f f, 1 .fjj .....,. --::::. ozcunn It A It V x rxcmxxnu i fAwar6 offllnsignia The following awards of Athletic insignia have been announced by the Fac- ulty Athletic Committee: M IN BASEBALL R. B. Adams, f'Capt.j J. M. Boohecker C. W. Caldwell C. S. Heath H. L. Hoffman R. B. Johnson M IN TRACK H. F. L. Clayton C. Taylor fCajvt.j F. W. Conway V. B. Faust H. R. Hunt A. XV. Kegerreis R. W. Kenney M IN FOOTBALL H. F. Merrill fCajvt.j R. G. Books A. H. Clarke G. L. Craig Clyde Davis T. S. Dignan R. C. Duffy N. S. Hall C. S. Heath M IN SWIMMING fCapf.j F. H. Cowan T. QI. johnson sl. F. Safberg W. A. VVy1m Emerson Metoxin Claude Paddock C. M. Prior E. L. Schmidt H. B. Trumbower I. il. Unkles H. E. Merrill C. Miller C. H. Moore W. R. Prosser G. L. Scattergood W. B. Thomas F. E. Tobaben W. S. Hughes H. W. Jeffers E. E. Kelly E. C. Lupton W. E. Martin C. M. Prior H. H. Stewart C. F. Sutherland P. VValsh J. M. Lerch D. T. Reynolds C. C. Speer One Hundred Fifty-six 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1914 1915 1916 One 'X A K V X R. P. McGrann G. H. Wood A. R. Hagey R. M. Felsinger R. G. Knight A. C. Royer C. L. Sherrer W. H. DeLaney F. S. Donahue E. R. Spencer Richard Jamison E. L. Dively 12. L. Dively H. T. Knight C. XV. Spencer XX . B. Knight H. H. Gessler T. D. Irwin XXf'il1iam Bigler W. T. Kline VV. T. Kline L. Barnes T. A. Millard E. J. XVeir E. S. Amsler S. D. Booth J. T. Moore J. H. Jamieson W. C. Paull E. L. Middower H. L. Murray R. Wilson R. Warner G. T. Tibbitts G. T. Tibbitts E. M. Shields I-Iundrcd Fifty-seven 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1911 1912 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 '? 1 ami: 5.1 A xx I ui f -It M Ghz Captains FOOTBALL E. G. Ackerman 1913 J. R. Schley J. H. Jamieson 1914 A. G. Thurman J. H. Cleveland 1915 VV. S. XX'alters F. D. Baumer 1916 E. Howard S. VV. Anderson 1917 J. P. Gorman O. P. Wolf 1918 N. A. ShaFfer J. H. Brown 1919 T. T. Starcher W. R. Dolton 1920 XX . C. Kline C. C. Semmens 1921 H. E. Merrill S. H. Hunt BASEBALL L. J. Rice 1913 N. E. Ftting L. T. Perrault 1914 S. B. Rankin C. 0. Brandt 1915 P. C. Rupp H. M. Edwards 1916 J. XX'. liherly XV. L. Schultz 1917 H. A. Mahaffey L. M. Marlin 1918 XV. N. Croasmun R. L. Bennett 1919 H T. Tachovsky G. R. Hanks 1920 G. D. Seasholtz H. VV. LeGore 1921 R. B. Adams TRACK D. M. Smith 1915 VV. B. Banks VV. C. Paull 1916 XV. B. Stark J. H. Hall 1917 D. L. Helffrich J. H. Hall 1918 R. E. Angell E. Green 1919 B. E. XX'atsOn, Jr. J. A. LeGOre 1920 G. C. Kimble E. P. Hammitt 1921 G. L. Scattergood A. S. Robinson 1922 H C. Taylor E. B. Welch CROSS COUNTRY J. R. Heisler 1917 A. Swede C. 12. Kennedy 1918 R. N. Card C. DePuy 1919 R. B. Brighthill W. M. Stevenson 1920 P. XX'eavcr H. Reed 1921 A. J. Sulzhach L. L. Hill SWIMMING J. A. Reid 1920 L. Anderson H. V. Phillips 1921 XY. A. Martin J. A. Reid 1922 J. lf. Safherg 1919 1 - X X I I 1 A K V MMR Erack Hecorbs-189 7- fllnterscbolastic meets University of Chicago .... Princeton University, . . . . Yale University University of Pennsylvania .... Cornell University Franklin and Marshall College ..... Syracuse University ................ Johns Hopkins University ............ Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo ..... Cutler School Games N. Y. City ...... W'ashington and Jefferson College ..... State College ......................... .. .. .. New York A. C. Meet, Travers Island .... .. Dickinson College CSecond Teamj ...... Lehigh University CSecond Teamb . . . . Stevens Interscholastic Meet ......... VV'ashington and Lee ........... New York University ...... . Rutgers ...... Swarthmore .... ............ ....... Ifirst .. 1907 .. 1901 1909 1903 1912 1905 1915 1906 1916 1907 1917 1918 .. 1903 1907 1904 1909 .. 1903 1916 1904 1918 1905 1920 1907 1921 1912 .. 1905 1916 1912 1920 1913 1921 1915 .. 1909 1911 1910 .. 1909 .. 1912 .. 1900 1902 1913 .. 1899 1904 1902 1905 .. 1902 .. 1914 ., 1915 1916 .. 1915 1917 1916 .. 1917 1921 1921 flinboor Tlnterscbolastic meets Middle States Championship, Philadelphia ...... Federal Council Games, W'ashington, D. 1906 1907 1908 Barnard School Games, New York ........,. Erasmus Hall, New York ................ Na. Indoor Interseholastics, Newark, N. 1915 1918 1908 1910 Second 1902 1898 1904 1899 1910 1900 1911 1908 1913 1919 1921 1908 1905 1914 1906 1911 1913 1915 1916 1917 1919 1908 1914 1901 1900 1913 1902 1919 1912 1916 1919 Third Fourth Fifth 1902 1906 1910 1908 1920 1919 One Hzmdrerl Fifty-eight . ' I I 2 ' fl C V1 X X 1 I m A It v x .IQ y y R- l-1 Eraclm Recorbs-1897-1921 Tll3ual meets Wm, LUX, Carlisle Indians ................,..................... .. 1900 1918 1901 1911 University of Pennsylvania Freshmen ..,.. .. 1912 1915 1920 Harrisburg Technical High School ...,.. .. 1919 1921 Princeton Freshmen ..................................... . 1919 Oulooor Relay Races University of Penna. Relay Games- Fl -if 54'f'0'ld 7il1'i fl 1l0 f1l lllffll Class Relays ................. . . . 1897 1901 1900 1899 1898 1902 Preparatory School Championships. .. .. 1905 1915 1901 1914 1909 1907 1906 1919 1902 1916 1920 1908 1912 1921 1903 1917 1911 1904 1918 1913 Dickinson Games, C. V. Championship. . . 1899 1902 1904 1901 Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo .... .. 1901 VVashington and Lee .................... 1916 fllnboor Relay Races Middle States Championship, Philadelphia 1906 1907 Johns Hopkins Meet, Baltimore .......... 1911 1913 1914 1912 1915 Barnard School Games, New York City.. 1912 Pittsburgh A. A. Meet .................. 1912 Meadow Brook Club, Philadelphia ...... 1912 1915 1916 1913 1917 1914 1918 Pennsylvania Freshmen, Press Trophy... 1915 1918 1917 Waiiamaker, N. Y. ..................... 1915 1917 1916 1920 1918 University of Virginia Freshmen ........ 1917 Cross Country Races Princeton University ........ ......... 1 906 1907 1908 1913 1912 1910 University of Pennsylvania .... . 1906 1916 191-l 1908 1918 1915 1917 1912 1919 1921 Cornell Freshmen, Dual .... 1907 1910 U. of P. Freshmen, Dual .... . 1912 1915 1908 1919 1909 Carlisle Indians, Dual .... . 1915 1916 1917 Columbia ............. ..... 1 915 1916 1919 Brock Summary Iiirsl .blfflllltl Tlrinl lionrllz lfifllz Interscholastic Meets, Outdoor. ........ . ....... 53 20 8 -l 1 Interscholastic Meets, Indoor. 8 1 1 1 Relay Races, Outdoor ...... 13 12 .1 5 Relay Races, Indoor ..... 20 4 l Cross Country Meets ..... 7 3 u -l Dual Track Meets .......... 7 3 Dual Cross Country Meets... 4 0 One Hzmdrrd liifly-nine .l lt A IL V X mcmxiixil Grack Ulecorbs Tlfelb by ffllercetsburg NVORLD'S RECORD 800 Meters Run-1 min. 51 9f10 sec. - - 220-Yard Dash-ZOM sec. - - 880-Yard Run-,fl min. 51M sec. - - Hammer Throw-205 ft. 10M in. ---- OLYMPIC AND VVORLD,S RECORDS S00 Meters Run-1 min. 51 9f10 Sec. ---- 880-Yard Run-1 min. 515 sec. ---- AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 120-Yard Hurdles-16 see. ----- 220-Yard Hurdles-25M sec. Broad Jump-Z2 ft. - Shot Put-49 ft. 8 in. - Hammer Throw-190 ft. 9 in. 440-Yard Dash-4953 sec. - 880-Yard Run-1 mi1I. 55 sec. Mile Run-4 min. 29 Sec. AT YALE UNIVERSITY 120-Yard Hurdles-16 Sec. Broad Jump-22 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw-193 ft. 7M in. - Mile Run-4 min. SOM Sec. ----- JXT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 100-Yard Dash-10 Sec. ---- ' 220-Yard Dash-ZIM Sec. 120-Yard Hurdles-ISJA sec. 220-Yard Hurdles-25M Sec Shot Put-51 ft. 6M in. High ,lump-6 ft, - Broad Jump-22 ft. 1052 in. Mile Run-4 min. 312, Sec. I. E. MEREDITH, A. S. ROBINSON J. E. MEREDITH L. I. TALBOT, VUP1 I. MEREDITH J. . MEIQEDITH R. G. LEAYITT E. P. HAMMITT F. F. RISLEY - L. J. TALBOT L. J. TALBOT J. E. MEREDITH F1 I. MEREDITI-I - H. S. REED R. G. LEAYITT - F. F. RISLEY L. J. TALBOT E. M. SHIELDS A. S. ROBINSON A. C. WOODRINC. F. W. CONWAY H. B. LEVER A. S. ROBINSON Q R. G. LEAYITT l I. H. HAI.L - G. L. SCATTERGOOD L. J. TALBOT F. F. RISLEY F. F. RISLEY E. M. SHIELDS 440-Yard Run-4813 sec. J. E. MEIQEDITH 880-Yard Run-1 min. 5644 sec. J. E. MEREDITH Hammer Throw-205 ft. 10-M in. ---- - L. J. TALBOT Two-Mile Run-9 min. 512 sec. ---- ALLEN SWEDE AT SYRACUSI2 UNIVERSITY One-Half Mile Run-2 min. 313 sec. - - - S. A. HLYGHES AT IDICKTNSUN COLLEGE 120-Yard Hurdles-16 SCC. ------ VV. R. MCCULLOCH. Shot Put-41 ft. 4 in. ---- - - B. L. G. REBS. Hummer Throw-141 ft. - - - - G- A- LEMKE AT LIZIIIGII UNlX'ERSlTX' Shut Put-41 ft. ----- - - B. L. G. REBS Hammer Throw-127 ft. ZZ iii. - - - - ELMER HEI.AIAN. 120-Yard Hurdles-17-M Sec. - ,ll B. C01-I-IN, l3rOacl jump-21 ft. 3 in. - T. C.NMC'c..NRUELL- JR.- Une-Half Mile Run-2 min. 1095 su - L. T. W'II.LIAMS. TBI'UliCl'l in 1016 by Mcrcclitli. One Hzmdrva' Sllfx l IRA KVX PXCVXXXII I 'Greek ffiecorbs Tffelo by mercersburg AT XNASIAIINOTON AND LEE 220-Yard Dash-232 Sec. 440-Yard Dash-SZM Sec. - 100-Yard Dash-10 Sec. Pole Vault-11 ft. - Mile Run-4 min. 2 Sec. AT To ME SCHOOL Mile Run-4 min. ZSM Sec. AT CORNELL UNIX'ERSITX' 220-Yard Dash-212 Sec. 120-Yard Hurdles-ISM Sec. Hammer Throw-166 ft. 4 in. E. E. XIV. SMITH XX'. SNIITH XV. L. BROwNvII.I.E XV . B. STARR E. M. S HIELDS - E. M. SIIIELBS A. S. ROBINSON XX'. S. MCSL'LLOL'K D. F. I-L'BY Broad Jump-22 ft. 5 in. - - F. F. RISLEY 440-Yard Run-51h Sec. ----- J. E. MEIREDITH S80-Yard Run-1 min. 57 Sec. ------ J. E. AIEREDITH AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Shot Put-50 ft. 15 in. ----- - L. J. TALBOT Hammer Throw-194 ft. ------- AT XNASIIINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE L. J. TALBOT S 220-Yard Hurdles-262 Sec. ------ E. S. ANIBSLER - S C. A. SPENCER 220-Yard Dash-232 Sec. - - - 8 C' R. PVRTILL 440-Yard Run-54K Sec. - - C. R. PURTILL Broad Jump-22 ft. - - - E. K. CONRAD Hammer Throw C12 lbs.J-197 ft. Z iII. L. J. TALBOT Hammer Throw C16 lbS.J-163 ft. IOM iII. L. J. TALBOT Shot Put-50 ft. 8M iII. - - - - L. I. TALBOT Discus Throw-125 ft. 5 in. ----- L. J. TALBOT AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE 100-Yard Dash-944 sec. ------- R. XXV. CILL 220-Yard Dash-ZZM sec. ------ R. XIV. GII,L 120-Yard Hurdles-16M Sec. - - li. J. GREEN 220-Yard Hurdles-26M Sec. - - lf. J. GREEN One-Half Mile Run-2 min. CJK Sec. - - - R. D. XXYARNER Broad Jump-22 ft. 221 in. ------ J. A. LEGORE AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIX'ERSITX' 440-Yard Run-5156 sec. ----- J E. A'II'ZRHlllTH Shot Put-45 ft. 8 in. ------ XV. C. NTAXFII-11.11, 880-Yard Run-2 min. 62 Sec. - - - - J. l'. NI!-IREIIITH. AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 100-Yard Dash-9M sec. ------ A S. ROBINSON, 220-Yard Dash-ZOM sec. A . ROBINSON. Shot Put-44 ft. 4 in. - XX' C. Al.XXl lPlI.ll. Hammer Throw-161 ft. 8 iII. ---- XX' Nl.'XXFIl-TI.ll, Discus Throw-116 ft. 4 in. ---- XX' C. hl.XXl lI-21.11. .XT SXVARTI'IMORIi COLLEOE 100-Yard Dash-10 Sec. ---- - 220-Yard Dash-222 Sec. ---- - I' NEW TVURK A. C 220-Yard Dash-22M Sec. - ---- A NEWARK C. H. S. INDOOR MEET 'f r . XX. fONXX'AY. XX S. . CONWAY, Mile Run-4 miII. 33M sec. ----- - A151-ICN' SW!-ilvli. 70-Yard Dash-792 Sec. - Om' Himdrvd Sixty-one ROBINSON, .E MW HW O2 an Humana gn H2352 my ,BND 2: ,EEENE ZEOUNUQ swam 22 gm MON .EE ml gm -SN EE M' mr .Sofa-OM im .Z :E ,gwmgcwgu E2 dam .E Wm U: Q2 .E v : ON! wo: fog-NP MHDDWIESUE S2 utopia. -E we I: NS .E W2 3 NE wo' fog-NIH mhspmhoevs S2 Atoema 'E M2 lx mom 'E M2 U: WON wo, ,SCENE lm nm Vrmoxgwo NSW ,BOSE .E O .C mm .E wo -: mm MW? ,roi-QF gli .EU 'm U5 SED 22 rgnobgwsm -E MAE it NH -E O hc : or ,aim -EZ E35 22 :Em .E S .HW MN .E W2 D: NN OO' :img Fooim MHESNL NMS K5-O .E mm ix O ,S O wo, JSEM in Jtpnemm m : JMU dw-vwgwq Q5 :Z ioagzi 'ug TN vor ,tgmml OO' 'ENR .RU ,mmsiqq O, rgwso-EUU2 -LEE :CED QZHC EEENS U: da Mm: .ug M2 vo, ,tgmwd mgnmhoaoz 22 Jcoaw muzq U3 Tm -EE O 'Og mom' 'EE O 2, jgwmxm wgnmkoaog 22 Amgoim -gm mmm .EE W 'Umm mmm 'EE W wr bg-omrw MEDEUOHUE NHS E560-52 dx gm 'EE H dum WNW .EE M 2. 62332 whgpmhoo-BE Nz: FEVSUE 'ug Www Q3 Www 2, 6:3552 wusnmhuaos 22 iomgnom 'Og MON .Dom MON mv ,COEEOM ME-220802 22 Acomczom -Ooim :mpg-:sf O02 dow-wz -www 'MO da mo mr JHOQE-OM :BLOW BNQ USN Sgom EOOQM OZWSOSOWEEH Eoowm mhsnmhoo-52 Scam M5330-52 2.83 isp 0:3-Ogngdmes QQEWSUS EOIEF Emgwkiwh ENE! 0:2 Eno ZOEYH mamma EOE? EEENHAH A: E :SELF 55:33 A: NH Em worm A: NH :Emp BOL MESH Ewen 923. SEI 3-E52 -FA CNN WU-EEZ .UM C2 :Sm 0:2 95,5 :SM 0:2 DCO 3:6 .FA eww Law -pm O11 Law .Up CNN LWNU .vm CE Empm One Hundred Sixty-two -if-,NV - . . ff 'dr'-'fit - . . f. 'eww I3 hw Ti 2 55756 -'fx . ik' V . f ffgfi . 3 ,,,, x'- .,g4Z,g'jE i xI'::':Q..-i'fv'1',., ' NT x 1 lj' i-35323, 17, x 1 A ' -, A ff Qi f 'PW-.ix ' wavy 'N r F!-'S ,, . X , f One Hundred Sixty-three Q I1 A Ft V x ,'HiIiI' fl 1: fx x x 1 1 .1 I I 1 'ls il Ewenty -'fight year Baseball Uiecorb Tabulated Summary of Recent Seasons Summary by Seasons, 1893-1921 V1.5 D '15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 Eg g Hg, -Q g 3 wi 3 F .1 2 o Ainscliff A. C. 5-0 1 1 0 0 5 0 Albright couege 0-3 Q34 16 12 1 3 122 so Alumni 3 3 0 0 24 11 Andover Academy 2 9 9 2 Z 13 Baltimore City College 9-0 5-1 7-4 13-0 7 5 0 2 54 21 Baltimore Poly. lnst. 6-0 5 5 3 3 13 9 Bethan- A. C. 3 Bethlehxfsm Prep. 1-0 0-0 19-1 21-1 4 3 1 0 52 5 Bowdoin College 2 9 2 0 6 6 Boys' Latin School 21-0 1 1 0 0 21 0 Bridgewater College 6-1 1 1 0 9 6 1 Brown Freshmen 1 0 0 1 9 10 Bucknell 1 0 0 1 0 1 Carlisle H. S. 1 1 0 0 Z1 2 Carlisle Hospital Team 5-1 1 1 0 0 5 1 cafusie 1111111115 17 s 0 9 98 100 Carlisle Indian Scrubs 3 3 9 9 30 9 Carnegie Tech 1 1 9 9 18 3 Chambersburg Academy 3 6 9 2 83 33 Chambersburg Blue Ridge League 5-3 1 1 0 0 5 3 Chambersburg Keystones 5 4 0 1 44 17 Chambersburg Maroon Irs. 5 2 0 3 35 41 Chelt. Mil. Academy 1 1 0 0 16 1 Conway Hall 7-4 14 11 9 3 97 37 Cornell Freshmen 1 1 9 9 3 9 DeLancy School 1 1 9 9 26 2 Dean Academy 1 1 9 9 10 3 Dickinson College 7 1 1 5 29 73 Dickinson College Scrubs 7 7 9 9 93 26 Eastern College 1 1 9 9 5 9 Episcopal H. S. 5 15 8 2 2? Exeter Franklin Sz Marshall 2-1 16-0 9 7 0 2 63 29 F. 81 1111. Academy 9-0 19-1 5 4 0 1 73 22 Gettysburg College 5-6 1 0 0 1 5 6 Gettysburg Prep. 1 1 9 9 6 4 Greencastle A. C. 10-0 6 4 0 2 62 22 Groton School 2 2 0 0 20 11 Hagerstown B. R. League Z 1 Q0 1 7 3 Harrisburg Academy 13-3 24-4 6 6- 9 9 85 17 Harrisburg All-Col'ns 1 1 9 9 6 9 Harrisburg A. C. 10-1 1-2 ' 3 2 9 1 29 6 Harrisburg Hassler A. C. 5-4 1 1 9 9 5 4 Harrisburg H. S. 10 9 1 9 149 24 Harrisburg Hiler A. C. 11-4 1 1 9 9 11 4 Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 3-8 2-6 2-5 1-0 4 0 0 4 7 20 Harrisburg R. R. Champ. 1 0 0 1 1 5 Harrisburg Tech H. S. 6-5 14-4 7 6 0 1 72 15 Harrisburg Trainmen A. C. 4-1 1 1 0 0 4 1 Harrisburg Tri-State 3 3 0 0 27 4 Harrisburg VVest End A. C. 2 2 9 9 7 3 Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. 2 2 9 9 9 7 Harris Park 14-3 1 1 One Hmzdzcd 51111 four 1113 ll VX MCIWXXII3 5 .l L Y Gwenty-'Eight year Yaaseball Uiecorb P: '15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 1: :if ,O ..- t:.. 5 P- ..- Q J Hill School 1 1 0 Hotchkiss School 5-4 6-8 4-2 4 1 0 1: Kiskiminitas School 1 l 0 14 Lawrenceville 7-1 5-3 7-6 19 11 0 80 Lebanon Valley College 6-14 3-4 3-4 2-3 2-3 19 12 0 101 Locust Dale Academy 1 1 0 2 Massanutten Academy 4-0 1-4 9-4 2-3 6-0 8 6 0 15 Mechanicsburg A. C. 1 1 0 0 Mercersburg High School 2 2 0 19 Millersville Normal 8-10 0-2 9-2 5-4 16-6 7-2 10 7 0 38 Moravian Par. School 1 1 0 3 Mt. Alto Forestry Academy 9-2 1 1 0 2 New Bloomfield Academy 2-5 8-4 2 1 0 9 P61111 Charter 1 1 0 6 Pratt I11stitute 1 1 0 6 Princeton Freshmen 0-2 7-9 4-1 3-l 19 10 0 9-1 Princeton Prep. 2 1 0 3 Princeton Varsity 3 2 0 . Rutherford Y. M. C. A. 9-5 5-5 2 1 1 10 St. Josephs Co., Phila. 10-3 5-4 4 3 0 15 St. Marks 4 3 0 1 St. Marks A. C. 11-2 8-0 2 2 0 2 St. Paul's CGa'en Cityj 3 l 0 37 Shenandoah Academy 11-0 1 1 0 0 Shippensburg Normal 0-4 4 3 0 13 Scotland 1 1 0 3 State College 2 1 0 0 Steelton, E. E. A. C. 1 1 0 0 Stiles Prep. 1 0 1 4 Stone School 3 3 0 0 Susquehanna University 4-7 4-7 3-0 12-4 10-6 16 12 0 46 Tome Institute 10-1 1 1 0 l U. of P. Freshmen 4-9 4-7 3-0 6-2 2-4 17 10 0 59 Un. Sq. Harrisburg 1 1 0 2 Ursinus College 1-4 2-1 10 6 0 41 Washington C. H. S. 3 3 0 0 VVash. 82 Jeff. College 3 2 0 9 Waynesboro A. C. -1-3 2 2 0 ' Wesleyan 1 0 0 2 Western Md. College 4 4 0 4 Williston Academy 1 0 0 19 VVoodbury Forest Sch. 1 1 0 4 Wyoming Seminary 4-3 11-7 7 6 1 30 Yale Freshmen 6 4 0 29 Yale Law School 1 0 0 17 York Collegiate I11st. 1 1 0 1 Summary by Series. 1893-1921 '15 16 '17 'is '19 '20 '21 g 5 g 5 , Games Played 21 16 11 15 ll 15 16 40S W o11 10 6 9 13 9 13 12 283 Sunlbmafy Tied 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 10 Seasons 1.051 ll 10 2 1 2 2 .1 115 Mer. 114 QS 63 102 57 140 119 311:- Opp. 92 910 32 36 20 41 39 1 51111 One Hzzzldrvd S1.1'1'j'-f1'I'6' A Xu 1 9 . 9 1 I1 A lt v x .IQ HM .lk gl'X c ri x x 1 gl - l Ewenty-Dfzne year .football Uiecorb Tabulated Summary of Recent Years Summary of Series, 1893-1921 38 - 15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 E 5- 5 E '5 3 d. mp, -.- o W CJ- CDO. 3 E- .1 2 O Baltimore Polytechnic Inst. 18-0 22-0 14-0 4 4 0 0 90 0 Bellefonte Academy 1 1 0 0 31 0 Bethlehem Prep. School 14-0 21-3 32-0 3 3 0 0 67 3 Carlisle I11dia11 Scrubs 0-0 49-0 12 10 1 1 200 26 Central High School, Phila. 1 1 0 0 17 6 Chambersburg A. C. 1 1 0 0 22 0 Chambersburg Academy 3 3 0 0 74 0 Chambersburg Y. M. C. A. 1 1 0 0 38 0 Conway Hall 7-7 6-0 10 7 3 0 117 23 Dickinson 2 0 0 2 5 41 Dickinson Scrubs 8 6 1 1 200 21 F. 81 M. Scrubs 5 5 0 0 188 0 Gettysburg College Scrubs 21-0 48-0 3 3 0 0 69 0 Gettysburg Prep. 1 1 0 0 41 0 Harrisburg High School 0-20 6 5 0 1 176 20 Harrisburg Tigers 1 1 0 0 34 0 Hill School 1 0 0 1 5 24 Kiskiminitas School 14-7 0-14 2 1 0 1 14 21 Lafayette Scrubs 8-0 9 6 2 1 98 4 Lawrenceville 15 5 2 8 113 142 Lebanon Valley College 2 1 1 0 69 16 Lebanon Valley Scrubs 18-0 63-0 2 2 0 0 81 0 Lehigh Scrubs 27-0 14-0 3 2 1 0 41 0 Maryville All-Scholastics 1 1 0 0 28 0 Medico-Chi 2 1 1 0 4 0 Middletown A. A. 1 1 0 0 12 6 Perkiomen Seminary 2 2 0 0 114 0 Princeton Freshmen 0-3 13-0 14-0 0-9 14-0 7-0 22 10 3 9 196 154 Shippensburg Normal l 1 0 0 22 0 State College Freshmen 7-7 0-19 5 1 2 2 34 40 Steelton A. C. 2 2 0 0 58 0 Steelton E. E. A. C. 1 1 0 0 34 0 Steelton 1-fx-High 1 1 0 0 12 0 Steelton St. Mary's A. C. 20-0 1 1 0 0 20 0 Steelton Y. M. C. A. 1 0 1 0 6 6 Syracuse Freshmen . 1 1 0 0 6 0 Tarsus Gymnasium School 14-0 31-0 42-0 3 3 0 0 87 0 U. of P. Freshmen 16-0 6-0 3-0 6-14 21-6 27-0 18 10 2 6 181 72 U. of P. Scrubs 33-0 7 5 1 1 87 14 Villa Nova Prep. 1 1 0 0 17 2 VVestern Md. College 4 3 0 1 16 10 1Vyoming Seminary 42-0 7-7 8 6 2 0 111 7 York Collegiate lnstitute 2 2 0 0 73 6 15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 E 'U U fi at N O 0 'A L' Sa a Q 3 S Games Played 6 7 7 1 8 7 7 179 Summqrv Won 2 7 6 1 4 7 6 121 b f - Tied 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 23 S agom Lost 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 35 C - Merc. ss 108 192 35 98 169 152 2908 t Opp. 17 7 17 0 30 7 19 665 One Hzuzdrmi Sixty-si.r Kin emnriam Rlrbarh jllllnrrnll NVherea5 It 1115 p1e15er1 God 111 H15 111f1111te w15do111 to t1ke from u5 111d unto 1111119611 our loxed 1o111r1c1e 111d fr1e11d '1l'lC1 fellow student 1x1Q111rd BIOFTI11 of the C1155 of 1925 111d Wl1ere15 'VVe 1115 fr1e11cl5 1t the N1CI'L6I'b1Jlll0' Xe1de1111 101 ed 111111 for tho5e grelt qu 111t1es of Ll1JI'l0'1'ltl1CQS 11111111 11655 111d eour1ffe WV1'llQ11 he nex er f11lec1 to d15p111 111 hfe 111d 111 t11e f1ee of de1th 111d Where-15 P11115 ffre1t 5orro11 deeply 111e1t5 exerxone of RlQ1l1fC1S f111111y t11e gnef of 1119 111551110 1w1y therefore be lt Ixe5o1xef1 1111t we the 111c111be1'5 of the StllC1Ll1t Boch through our I'CIJl'CQCl1tlt1XG Phe X11c1L111x 'N-e111te extend our l1e11lfelt 9y111p lt11X to the harem ed f111111x 11111 thxt ue further extend the 15511r1111e of tl1e gQ11u111e 1Hut1o11 111 w111ch the C1C'lI' 111e111orv of our clcp1rtu1 fr1e111l IN held Q1g11cd by the members of The Merurxhur AC1l1Ll11V S1111te . Vx I . c ' , L , c 3 1 C - , , 1 1 . 4 1 -1 ' ' 'b g I , ' . 1 z 5 6 1 - , c 1 c b , ' 1 c . 1 V, c 1 N c c 7 i . ' A '- S 1 r v 1 L, 5 c - ' c 1 1 115, t11e boys of Me1'cer51111rg, each o11e of whom shares w1th ' . . 1 ri 5 1 . g 7 V - 5 1 ,1 4 ' . 'o .1 f . If 1 2 ' . jg . z ' AY C Q. C x I I xi L 1 x C ,Y .i x . Q : ' 1 3 gr . 1 , I 1 2 . One Hundred Si.1'ty-seven A V X ? l i I a X3 rr ft c rx x x n 1 11:00 7:30 9:00 2:30 8:15 10:30 10:30 12:00 3 :00 7:15 S200 9 :00 1 :00 Commencement 1921 SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Baccalaureate Sermon to Graduating Class by Head Master. .-Anniversary Service of Academy Y. M. C. A. MONDAX', june 6 -Tennis Tournament. -Contest in Declamation for Wood and Baker Prizes. -Concert by Musical Clubs. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 -Meeting of Board of Regents. -Reunion of Returning Classes. -Commencement Luncheon. -Class Day Exercises. -Steps Songs. Reception in Keil Hall by Dr. and Mrs. Irvine. NVEDNESDAY, J UNE S -Commencement in Keil Hall. -Baseball Game tMercersburg vs. Mont Alto Acadeniyj. One I-Iundre'd Sixty-ciglzt 1 as--are rtAftVx mcnxxn1 0' - . . Class 'Day 'Exercises Presidents Address Class History - Class Qration - Presentation Qration Class Poem - Class Prophecy Class Roll - Class Ode Robert Johnston G. F. Disney W. N. Cummins, jr. H. M. Soars S. B. Treat C. S. Renter Qrber of'1Exercises Music Music Music L Music Music Music Music Music fzlitlllllli IJUUCIIIILXIJ Sc.xTT1':1u:ooD ALLEN llARTLEY SEED, ju. llLBu1ucE XVALKER, JR. - JOHN RAYx1oND G.xRnNE1z - liowfxun FRANUS D' ARMS GEORGE VVARREN STEVENS EDWIN DUYCKINCK XPELDRAN - - SUNG BY THE CLASS G1lassfDay Committee D. Hamilton, Clzairnzau J. C. Bole, Jr. VV. K. Gilbert H. G. Freas H. L. Hoffman J. M. Cook VV. L. Mudge, J F. S. Adams I'. XY. -X. Martin A. XV. Kegerreis S. F. Bixler Edwin Schneebeli Park NVez1x'er H. B. Maclnnes Ode S, B, Treat S. F. Bixler C. S. Sipple G. F. Disney llfC'Ill0l'l't1l VV. L. Mudge, jr, R. O. Y. XYZUTCII W. A. Martin bl. S. llursli Grand U.vlzc'r, N. .X. lfvans Uslwrs J, A, Miner If. I.. Mutter Gordon Fisher, jr. J- U- YPHCIICI' One Hundred Sixty-nine ll A .. !'lCl'XXXll K V X Xl. -ev tneleen Owenly-one Commencement Orber of'1Exereises INVOCATION - - THE REV. J. M. G. D'ARMS, Allentown, Pa. Mzzsic SALUTATORY - ----- Education and Citizenshipu KENNETH BURTON ROBERTS, Sharpsville, Pa. Mzisz'c THE I-IIGBEE ORATION ----- The Challenge of the Undone GEORGE WARREN STEVENS, Jenkintown, Pa. ORATION ------ The American Merchant Marine JAMES SHARP HURSH, Newville, Pa. GRATION ---- The Service of the Medical Profession VVALTER KENDALL MYERS, Mercersburg, Pa. Jllzrsif ORATION ---- The Place of the Public in Labor Disputes GEORGE WINTHROP HUMPHREY, Ypsilanti, Mich. GIIATION ----- The Purpose of Government FRANKLYN SCOTT ADAMS, Rochester, N. Y. ORATION ----- The Meaning of Loyalty' EDWIN SCHNEEBELI, Lancaster, Pa. ORATION ----- The Character of the Pioneer ROBERT OTEY YANCEY WARREN, Helena, Mont. Ilfusic XORATION ---- - - Choosing a Career WALLS WILLARD BUNNELL, Scranton, Pa. TORATION ------ The Triumph of Truth WAYNE BENTLEY THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio. TORATION ------ Why the Just Love Law BENJAMIN LUTHER STENGER, Mercersburg, Pa. 'KORATION - - - What a Man Should Gain by Going to College DAVID JAMES HAMILTON, Indiana, Pa. TORATION ----- The Condition of Russia JOHN HURFORD EYSTER, Bellevue, Pa. :IORATION ------- Modern Chivalry PAUL WILLIAM KELLY, Pittsburgh, Pa. TORATION ----- The Open or Closed Shop PARK WEAVER, Fort Worth, Texas. TORATION ---- The Struggle of France for Freedom ROBEIQT CUNNINGHAM HYDE, Sharon, Pa. , TORATION ------- Personal Liberty' GEORGE FIELD MACD'ONALD, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. TORATION ---- Qualities VVhich Command Respect HAR0l.D BoYcE MACINNESA, Syracuse, N. Y. TOIQATION ----- Education, the Key to Opportunity WALTER SANDERSON CHILDS, Waterbury, Conn. XORATION --..- Brazil and Its Opportunities CHESTER FORDAM, Easton, Pa. XORATION ---- The Meaning of the American Flag ELBRIDGE VVALKER, Allentown, Pa. XOIQYXTION ------ The Desire of Fame SAMUEL BECKER TREAT, Rockford, Ill. TORATION ----- The Student in Practical Life GRANT LINCOLN MILLER, Lebanon, Pa. TORATION ---- - Justice to Our Wou11ded Soldiers GEORGE FRANCIS COFFIN, Easton, Pa. TORATION ------- Compensation WILLIAM GRAHAM ABELL, Warren, Ohio. TORATION ------- The Plight of Ireland GEORGE LOUGHEAD SCATTERGOOD, Philadelphia, Pa. One Hundred Seventy F A s ,L ll A lt V x ncnxxui TORATION TORATION 'FORATION TORATION 'ORATION 'ORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION 'KORATION TORATION TORATION 'FORATION 'FORATION TORATION XORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION 'FORATION 'FORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION TORATION - - - - - - Mexico, a Problem for America ALBEliT WARREN KEGPIIQIQEIS, Salamanca, N. Y. - - - - - - Germany Must Pay ROBEli'f LUTl'lER OATES, Princess Ann, Md. - - - The Civilizing Influence of the Engineer JOHN CLARK BOLE, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. - - - - - - The XVealth of Alaska CLIFFORD SILVA REUTER, JR., New York City, N. Y. - - - - - - America and Education JAMES BOWLES FISHER MARTIN, JR., Waynesboro, P . - - - - - - - - Know Thyself WILLIAM KELLEDY GILBERT, Washington, D. C. - - - - The Social Influence of the Moving Pictures WILLIAM NEYILLE CUMMINS, JR., Red Jacket, VV. Va. - - - England in India LEWIS VERNON IRVINE, Butler, Pa. - - - - The Anglo-Saxon Ideals of Government CHARLES EDWARD HEMMINGER, Rockwood, Pa. - - - - BolSheviSm, the Foe to Civilization WILLIAM LEROY MUDGE, Chambersburg, Pa. - - - - - - Educating the Immigrant ARTHUR LEONARD FREEMAN, Flint, Mich. - - - - - - - The Modern Drama ALLAN HARTLEY' SEED, Westfield, N. J. - - - - The Influence of Character on Action STANLEY FORDAM BIXLER, Easton, Pa. - - - - - - - The Honor System FRED DANIEL SEEBER, Houghton, Mich. - - - - The Self-Sufficiency Of America CARL SCHULTZ SIPPLE, Allentown, Pa. - - The InHuence of Prohibitio1I on the National Morals CHARLES GIBSON TAYLOR, Edgewood, Pa. - - - - - The Necessity of Government CHARLES DAVID HOLZSHU, Cumberland, Md. - - - - - Our Present Foreign Policy ROBERT OSWALD BORDEN, Bentonville, Va. - - - - - - Our National Parks WILLIANI KEIPER KISTLER, Shenandoah, Pa. - - - - The Basic Principles of Democracy WILLIAM MARTIN HAY'NES, Freemo1It, Ohio. - - - - - - Citizenship in a Republic VVILLIAM ALONZO NIARTIN, Springfield, Mo. - - - - - - - China and America EDWIN DUYCKINCK VELIJli1XN,OF3dCll, N. J. - - - - - - Freedom for the Philippines GERALD FRANCIS DISNEX', Rochester, N. Y. - - - - - - The Tyranny of the Mob ' JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER, Patten, Me. - - - - - A Call to a Life of Service ROBERT JOHNSON, Atlantic City, N. J. VVhat Can Every American Citizen Do to Keep Bolshevism Out of the United States' HENDERSON HANIIITON MILLER, Thomas, XV. Va, - - - - - - - The Greatness of Roosevelt EDXVARD ROSSEIQ JONES, Rochester, N. Y. - - - - - - Education in the l'lIilippines THOMAS MACPHERSON RITCHIE, Montclair, N. J. - - - - Conservation of Our National Forests GEORGE CADWALLADER CAINE, Conshohocken, Pa. - - - - Limitations of a Purely Scientific liclnczttion ERNST DAVID DALE, JR., Butler, Pa. - - - - - Modern Opportunities RICHAIID LIGHT DAVIS, Lebanon, Pa. - - - - - - - The Honor of Opportunity SHIRLEY GRAEME MACDONIkI,ll, JR., Edmonton, Alberta, Canznlzt. One Hundred Sczmzty-olze Y - I I 1 a I v I 1 71 IQ. ' 'Z Il A R V X 1' I ' I 'I ' ' ' I - B - TORATION ------- Briton's Peril HARRX' LIBBY HOFFMAN, Cleveland, Ohio. THE NEvIN ORATION -------- Readiness ROBERT NENl'TON CUNNINGHAM, JR., La Moure, N. D. ORATION ------- Heroes of Obscurity HOWARD GEORGE FREAS, Foglesville, Pa. THE SCHAFF ORATION ------ Facing the Other Way JOHN HOXVARD REPAss, Mercersburg, Pa. Q'kDelivered in Chapelj Tin memoriam John Marshall Cook, of Steubenville, Ohio, by reason of his high scholarship, had won the honor of speaking today. On Sunday, May 8th, after a serious illness in which he showed, to an unusual degree, the Christian qualities of fortitude, courage, and thoughtfulness for oltherls, he passed away. He had earned his diploma and it is awarded with the diplomas of t e c ass. lwarb of7Diplomas Ttinnouncement of Tlx-izes VALEIJICTORX' ------ The Qualities of Leadership EDWARD FRANCIS D'AR1vIS, Allentown, Pa. '93 'Ilrize fAwo.r6s THE J. HARRY WOOD PRIZE IN DEGLAMATION Robert Johnston, '21, Atlantic City, N. J. THE DOROTHY BAKER PRIZE IN DECLAMATION Thomas Ogden Amelia, '23, Trenton, N. J. Third Prize-Elbridge VValker, Jr., '21, Allentown, Pa. THE SENIOR MEDAL Edward Francis D'Arms, '21, Allentown, Pa. THE KURZENKNABE PRIZE ' VVil1iam Frederick Shaffer, '22, Mercersburg, Pa. THE MORGAN PRIZE ESSAY ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP Franklyn Scott Adams, '21, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Addison McKennan, '22, Helena, Mont. THE GILLAN PRIZE EssAY IN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY . David Kingsbury Fentress, '22, Memphis, Tenn. Honorable Mention--Walter Kendall Myers, '21, Mercersburg, Pa. THE GOLD CROss I 1 George Loughead Scattergood, '21, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIZES FOR THEME WRITING , Class uz Sexual' Elzglzslz 1-Elbridge Walker, Jr., '21 - - - Allentown, Pa. 2-Franklyn Scott Adams, '21 - - - - Rochester, N. Y. 3-Edward Francis D'Arms, '21 - - Allentown, Pa. 4-David Ernst Dale, Jr., '21 - - Butler, Pa-- 5-Robert Newton Cunningham, Jr., '21 - - - LaMoure, N. D. Class in liffflfl' Illiddlvr English 1-Leland Ellitt Wheeler, '22 - - - Oxford, Pa. 2-Edward Gatewood Trucblood, '22 - - - - Anderson, Ind. 3-Robert Krick Evans, '23 - - - Kane, P3- 4-Robert Newton Cunningham, Jr., '21 - - LaMoure, N. D. One Hmzdmd Sezwzfy-two S p ' I I 1 ' fl C FX K X l l A A A V '5I.I.I.Is a . I l B l Class in 1.0'Zk'l'l' A1l.dlHL'I' linglixlz l-Richard Corbin Shuck, '23 - - Hollidztysburgy PII. 2-Frank Ward Conway, '23 - New York City, N. Y. 3-john Hayward Cadwell, '24 - - - - Jamestown, N. Y. Cliiss in Uffpvl' fzmior Euglisli l-John Harvey Butchart, '24 ----- Nanking, China 2--Kenneth McLellan Kepler, '24 ---- Siangton, Hunan, China Class in Loiwl' Jmziur English 1-Archibald Hamilton Rutledge, jr., '25 - - Mereersburg, Pa. MERCERSBURG ACAIJIEDIY' LIT. PRIZE Kenneth Armour Campbell, '23, YanXVert, Ohio. THE KARUX HLTLI0liOL'S SKETCH PRIZE Divided Between Clifford Silva Reuter, Jr., '21, New York, N. Y. Isaac Lehr Brisbin, '22, Lewiston, Pa. THE HALLEIQ PRIZE ESSAY Divided Between Robert Newton Cunningham, Jr., '21, LaM0ure, N. D. Elbridge Walker, jr., '21, Allentown, Pa. THE PALMER PRIZE ESSAY Allen Hartley Seed, Jr., '21, Westfield, N. J. Honorable Mention-Robert Newton Cunningham, jr., '21, Lalyloure, N. D. THE RANRIN PRIZE IN FRENCH Edward Francis D'ArmS, '21, Allentown, Pa. THE PRIZE IN Books FOR BEST PROGRESS Roy Limbert, '23, Rebersburg, Pa. RENSSAELER POLYTECHNIC MEDAL George C. Caine, '21, Conshohocken, Pa. THE NICLAUGHLIN PRIZES Robert Otey Yancey, '21, Helena, Mont. Wiiitlirop Humphery, '21, NIOl1tCl3.1I', N. I. THE KPINNEIJY' AND Y. M. C. A. BIBLE PRIZES Kenneth A. Campbell, '23, Van VVert, Ohio. james B. Buchard, '23, Nanking, China. Kenneth M. Kepler, '24, Siangton, Hunan, China. THE KUHN PRIZE IN NTATHEMATICS Richard Light Davis, '21, Lebanon, Pa. THE XVALDERON PRIZE IN DliBATE Edwin Duyckinck Veldran, '21, Oradell, N. J. PRIZE FUR READING CARE!-IK AT SIGHT Edward Francis D'ArnIs, '21, Allentown, Pa. THE AUGHINBALTGH XIIRGIL PRIZE lidwnrcl 1'ra1Icls D'Arms, '21, Allentown, PII. THE IQARCHI-IR PRIZE IN ENGLISH Divided Between Robert Krick Evans, '23, Kane, Pa. Robert Addison McKennan, '22, Helena, Mont. PRIZES IN CoRREI'T ENGLISH Allen Hartley Seed, Jr., '21, XYeStF1eld, N. ,l. NValter Kendall Myers, '21, Mercersbnrg, Pa. PRIZE IN PLANE GI-:oMETRY 7 George C. Caine, '2l, Conshohocken, Pa. C0RNELIt'S B. TYSoN MEMIIRIAI. PRIZE Archibald H. Rutledge, jr.. '25, Mereerslmurg, Pa THE XVISHARD PRIZE Frank 'Ward Conway, '23, New York City, Y Om' I'llllIdl't'd .S'vz'v11ty-!I11'vc Q K A K V x mcmxxnu Tift?-fourth 'Il tize Tlhclamalion Contest FOR THE WOOD AND BAKER PRIZES Academy Chapel, Monday, June 6, 1921, 2:30 1-THE THOUSANDTH MAN ----- - Kipliylg GERALD FRANCIS DISNEY, '21 2-THE HURRICANE ------ Bryant THOMAS LEIPER KANE, '23 3-THE CALL OF THE WILD ---- - - Sw-wife HOWARD VVELLMAN HALL, '22 4-A SCENE FROM LES MISERAELES - - - Hqggg ELBRIDGE VVALKER, JR., '21 5-TH' DRUM ------- - Sutton GEORGE COEURN FARMER, '22 6-THE SONG OF THE PARSON'S SON ---- Semifg SHIRLEY GRAEME MACDONALD, '21 7-A TRIBUTE ------- A11011, CHESTER FORDAM, '21 8-A BALLAD OF THE BOULEVARDS - - - Service ALLEN HARTLEY SEED, JR., '21 9-THE ODYSSEY OF 'EURY 'IGGINS ---- Service GEORGE FRANCIS COFFIN, JR., '21 10-SCENE FROM THE RIVALS - - - - Sheridan JOHN RAYMOND GARDNER, '21 11-IN DEFENCE OF HIS SON - , , , - Hugo KENNETH BURTON ROBERTS, '21 12-JIM - - - - - - - Rilev ROBERT JOHNSTON, '21 13-THE ELECTRIC TRAM ----- - Noyes SAMUEL BECKER TREAT, '21 14-INVECTIYE VS. LOUIS BONAPARTE - - - Hugo JOHN ARTHUR MILLER, '22 15-THE VALLEY OF SHADOXVS - - - - - Foss 16-FOR DEAR OLD YALE EDWIN DL7X'CKINCK VELDRAN, '21 - - - - - Langston THOMAS OGDEN AIYIELIA, '23 Zilternate Teclaimers GEORGE LOUGHEAD SCATTERGOOD, '21 KENNETH NICLELLAN KEPLER, '24 VVILLIAM STANLEY HUGHES, '23 JOHN ARTHER VVILLIAMS, JR., '24 MARK ADRIAN VVETMORE, '22 HARRISON FLICK WILTSHIRE, '22 First Second - Third Tube Ilubges DR. L. M. CONROXV, Greencastle, Pa. DR. SCOTT M. VVAGNER, Hagerstown, Md. MR. T. M. VVOOD, Chambersburg, Pa. 'Decision of the 'llubges - - - - - ROBERT JOHNSTON, '21 - - THOMAS OGDEN Ah'IELIA, '20 - ELBRIDGE VVALKER, JR., 21 One Hundred Seventy-four Ona Hundred Seventy-five X 121' CZZIHL YET It A it V x mcmxx I ,P l l Ewenty-ninlb Tfxnnualjlrize 'Debate TWENTY-SECOND TEANI DEBATE KEIL HALL WEDNEsnAx', FEBRUAIW TWENTY-SECOND Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Orber of'1Exercises Presiding Offeer 'WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, PH.D., LL.D. Qlltlifl-011 for Debate REsoLvEIv, That the Senate Should Have the Constitutional Power to Ratify Treaties by a Majority Vote. fDebaters IRVING-f1ji1'u1ati2'e Adolph Williain Schmidt, '22 Frank Parks VVeaver, '22 George Smith Hoffman, '23 VValter Dutchatel Stockly, Ir., '22, Alternate MARSHALL-NfgC7fl-T'6 Kenneth Landers Hoffman, '22 Malvern-Hill Murphy, '22 David Kingsbury Fentress, '22 Kenneth McLellan Kepler, '23, Alternate DECISION or JUDGES Individual-Malvern-Hill Murphy, '22 - - - Team-Marshall fllubges For the Team Debate The Hon. A. N. Pomeroy, Chambersburg, Pa. Dr. Lester M1 Conrow, Greencastle, Pa. Mr. William R. Davison, Greencastle, Pa. For the Inditddzfal Debate The Rev. L. V. Hettrick, Greencastle, Pa. Col. William C. Bambrick, Chambersburg, Pa Mr. Morris K. Lloyd, Chambersburg, Pa. TIMER Mr. I. M. Wilfoiig GRAND USHER Mr. Thurman C. Scott USHERS Ill'ar.vlmII Iolm Arthur Miller, '22 Edward Eugene Kelly, '24 Rush Marion Hughes, '23 John Robert VVhitton, '24 I l'T'l'1lg George Benjamin Stoner, '23 Robert Stuart Starcher, '24 Llewelyn Kingsley, '24 James Caleb North, Jr., '25 One Hundred Seventy-six - KAKVX mcmxxnujg 5, K5 I OCD I 00:06 ll 'V 02 Q9 1 I 1 I C KQQQ? P 'X X b L A -5- of' yi' 'Q sl ' ,, 'x 'Fx 'I -Nfxf Ox 'CCM V' . ' 0 I Qfficer 666 A Farce in Three Acts By Augustin McHugh PRESENTED BY XXXBHTTER CLLJQ ' ,qfs '7 'Ciba Stony Baller fDramalic Club of 'Ghz Fllercersburg 'licabemy Bateato - Officer 666 - Whitney Barnes Travers Gladwin Helen Burton Sadie Small - Mrs. Burton Alfred Wilson Watkins - Captain Stone Kearney - Oflicer Ryan - Policemen - CARL LEWIS NOLDE MEBIORIAL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 Under the Direction of Laurence I. Smith Cas! of Characters Un Order of Their Appearancej SCENE John NVentworth Woodward Smith Mark W'etmore William Hughes Hugh Lobdcll John Shartle Larry Brigham Alvin McGuire Harry Long W'illiam Diencr Edward Roll Arthur Mitchell 4 Paul Anderson Henry Palmer All three acts of the play take place in the Drawing-room of the New York. Stage Manager EXECUTIVE STAFF Jack A. Miller Assistant - - - - James Kreidcr Property Manager - - - XYilliam Miller A . K Henry Swoope. Jr. Sslstants ' ' ' ' P F. C. Barienhrock HEAD USHER Thurman C. Scott USHERS Charles Malcolm Prior, '22 Henry Charles Taylor, '23 Merle Albert Evans, '22 LCd3'21Yfl AVCFY- .lf-- 23 One Hundred Se Harry G. Scip, Jr., '23 venty-sefven Gladwin Mansion ? l It A ft, V' .lk IX cm xx nl Tbwenty-ninth fdnnualffielb 790.52 :NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Hmzdicap Track lllcct 100-HYARIP DASH-First, J. A. Carroll, '24, second, F. L. Clayton, '23, third, A. P. Sweigart, '23, fourth, H. S. Fullerton, '22. Time 10M sec. JUNIOR 60-YARD DASH-First, C. G. Stockly, '23, second, F. H. Ale, '23, third, G. P. Brooksbank, '24, fourth, J. M. McLaughlin, '24, Time 9 sec. 880-YARII DAsH-First, J. F. Hayden, '24, second, R. I. Purdy, '24, third, H. J. Lerch, '24, fourth, XV. G. Calver, '24. Time 2 min. SM sec. 220-X'ARIl Low HURIILI-is-First, S. VV. Wilsoii, '24, second, A. D. McGuire, '22, third C. H. Moore, '22, fourth, S. P. Mason, '23. Time 26M sec. 440-X'ARD DAsH-First, F. VV. Conway, '23, second, T. K. Heston, '22, third, F. E. Moore, '22, fourth, P. G. Hall, '24, Time, 5316 sec. 120-'YARD HIGH HLlIlIJI.E-?FlYSt, C. H. Moore, '22, second, R. M. Boyd, '22, third, S. P. Mason, '23, fourth, R. S. VVilso1I, '22. Time 1755 sec. ONE-MILE RUN-First, T. E. Beck, '23, second, B. E. Swede, '23, third, R. I. Campbell, '24, fourth, VV. E. Martin, '23. Time 4 min. 58 sec. RUNNINLE BROAD JUMP-H. C. Taylor, '23, second, N. S. Hall, '25, third, A. W. Waller, '23, fourth, J. B. Safberg, '24. Distance 25 ft. 4 in. 12-POUND SHoT PUT-First, R. M. Hughes, '23, second, J. A. Hall, '23, third, N. S. Hall, '25, fourth, C. H. Moore, '22. Distance 41 ft. 8 in. 12-POUND HAIXIBIEIQ THRow-First, N. S. Hall, '25, second, H. C. Taylor, '23, third, C. H. Driver, '25, fourth, H. E. Merrill, '22. Distance, 114 ft. 7 in. RLTNNING HIGH JUMP-First, H. C. Taylor, '23, second, N. S. Hall, '25, third, H. W. Hall, '22, fourth, A. D. McGuire, '22, F. VV. Conway, '23, I. S. Sheldon, '23, I. W. Hillegas, '23, C. H. Moore, '22. Height 5 ft. 9 in. PoI.E VAI'I.'r-First, H. C. Taylor, '23, second, J. B. Safberg, '24, third and fourth, tie between R. M. Boyd, '22, and R. C. Collins, '23. Height 10 ft. 1 in. H. C. Taylor scored 18 points. N. S. Hall scored 10 points. One Hundred Sct'c11ty-eight 1 KA KVX MCVNXXII Tfielb 71702 'Dinner The Twenty-ninth Annual Field Day Dinner, held in Keil Hall on November 12 was one of the most successful in recent years. After the usual excellent din- ner of turkey and mince pie had been served, with the customary cheers, speeches began. Dr. Irvine, acting as Toastmaster, delivered the first address. The guests were most cordially welcomed by the Head Master to Mercers- burls Annual Field Day. In speaking of the day, he said it was primarily one on which the athlete is glorifiedg Commencement represents the climax of scholastic activities and the day of the scholar: NVashington's birthday, a day when the Debater is gloritiedg but everything is subservient to the Athlete on Field Day. Dr. Irvine told brieHy of the part the athlete played in the triumph of American Arms during the Worlcl War. How an athlete must play fairly and cleanly was developed by references to Mercersburg boys and experiences at home and abroad. In his closing statement, he said he hoped the day might be a happy and profitable one for all. Mr. Chapman was the next speaker. Is the Faculty Human P He devel- oped his toast, using each letter of the word Human to illustrate an essential qualification for an instructor. He said a member of the School Faculty must possess a sense of Humor, had to be Unselfish, a Master of his work, Ap- preciative of boys, and lastly Natural In closing, he told briefiy what Mer- cersburg accomplished for boys. Ledyard Avery, Manager of the Football Team, gave a review of the ath- letics of the past year. Mr. Rutledge gave the next toast. He read a delightful poem, entitled, The Mercersburg Boy. After several short informal speeches by parents of the boys, Dr. Lucius Bughee, of Minneapolis, who preached to the school the following day, delivered the Final address. In a masterful manner he congratulated the school on the cul- ture and physical fitness which are evident to all who visit Mercersburg. Wlieii Messrs. Koch and Vlfetmore had finished singing, Dr. Irvine awarded the medals to the winners, and asked H. C. Taylor, the Captain of the Track Team for 1922, to hold the VVilliams Cup, which he won this year, with him. Dr. Irvine congratulated him on his splendid victories. The event closed with the singing of one stanza of Alma Mater. One Hmzdrmf Srwfzzty-izillr i IYAKVX MCVXXXII 5- I:I:I:I --L A 3 THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Concert by Glu uno manoolin Clubs KEIL HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 8:15 P. M. '23 'Ilrogram PART I 1-Alma Mater - - - 2-Waltz, Wyomi11g 3- Gypsy Trail - - - 4-Solo, Dear Little Boy of Mine 5-Serenade, Dearest One - 6- Estudiantina - - - PART II 1- Land of the Long Ago - - 2- Idle Moments ----- 3-Solo, Chip of the Old Block - - - CWords by Hartb 4- Old Virginia Sweetheart - - - 5- My Mammyn - - 6- Evening Song - '23 'CJl7e'1Enhzrlainmenl Course October 2lfRalph Bingham, Humorist. Glee Club Mandolin Club Glee Club Mr. Amelia Mandolin Club - Glee Club Glee Club Mandolin Club Mr. Hall - Glee Club - Mandolin Club - Glee Club November ll-Recital by Tom Burke, the great Scotch tenor of the Convent Garden Opera Co. December 3-Reading- The Great Divide by Miss Mary Brevard Roberts. January 27-Concert by the National String Quartet of Vlfashington. April 8-Concert by Academy Musical Clubs. One Hundred Eighty CHAPS ,--fi Wm -7 r 9 mx I KA xii Senior will will of the Seniors 'lbout the 'ffaculty Greatest Faculty AtlIlete - MR. CURRAN Quietest Man - - MR. RUTI.EDGE Greatest Grouch - - MR. VVYMAN Hardest Subject SENIOR ENGLISH Busiest Man MR. MONTGONIEIQX' Faculty VVit - Most Talkative Man Best Natured Man - Favorite Subject Brainiest Man will of the Seniors 'libout Ebemselves - MR. BROXVN MR. WHEATLEY - MR. RUTLEDGE CORRECT ENGLISH - MR. BRONVN Man who has done the most for his class generally VVEAVER Man who has done the most for his class in Athletics - PRIOR Most Energetic Man - SHAFFER Best Baseball Player - PRIOR Most Popular Man MURPHY Best Track Man MOORE, C. H. Best Natured Man - - OCHs Best Debater - - MLIRPHX' Loudest Dresser HAAS Class Genius - STOCKLY, W. C. Biggest Eater - OCHS Most Polished Man - - - HAAS Biggest Bluffer - ROLL Class Wit - - MURPHY With Biggest Drag - MILLER, J. A. Greatest Fusser - HAAS W'orst Student - MILLER', J. A. Best Influence - VVEAVER Stoutest Man - OCHS Tallest Man - - - NIERRILL Thinnest Man - BRUNOT Class Roughneck VVILSON, ROBERT Handsomest Man - - PRIOR Shortest Man - LIGHT Best Football Player MEIIIQILL Laziest Man OCHS will of the Seniors Tkbout the Stuoent 55062 Man Most Improved by the School ' ' - - HALL, N. S. Man Least Improved by the School - - - LOBDELL Man Who NVill Make the Most Success in Life - EPSTEIN Man VVho Has Done the Most for the School - SPEER, C. C. Greatest Athlete - - '.FAYI.0R Greatest Fusser - - AVI-IRY Tliinnest Man - VVELLS Brightest Man - IVIAIRS Biggest Roughneclc - - LOBDIQLI. Quietest Man - ROBINSON, P. M. Funniest Man - TUCIQER Vtfith Best Influence TAYLOR, H. C. Noisiest Man - VVEALIC Most Energetic Man - MCCOY Greatest Drag - SWITZ Greenest Man - - HLIGHES, R. M. Laziest Man - XVHITTON Best Dancer - - DEXVITT Favorite Man's College - - PRINL'li'I'0N Fattest Man - - SWOOPE Favorite Girls' School PENN I-IALI. Biggest Eater - - BOYD, I. H. Favorite VVoman's College - XYII.soN Handsomest Man - NIILLER, A. M. Favorite Amusement PING Poxo Favorite Music - - - JAZZ One Hznzdrfd Eighty-two Ulf X 'l 'X '+f- K ? , . aww- J 0 Hmzdrvd liiglzfy-tl Irfl' cakes 5 rt A It V f!'lCf'XXXllT .1 wr 'raw AIQII- ,xl5s?n- Diz Roll- VVhich is the most tExcuse me, Mr. Chapmanj, the more in- strumental organization-the Senate or the Orchestra ?', Mr. Rutledge- Jones, give the feminine of abbot. jones, G.-A'Abscess. VVanted-Someone to help me coach the chess team.-Coach R. VV. Parkins. VVanted-Someone to answer some of my questions about Physics.-J. B. Brunot, Esq. VVanted-To know how I can get out of Scrub -Bryan. Vkfanted-Urgent! VVill iinder please return a batch of perfectly good diplomas lost between Study Hall and Room 69 at the end of the Fall Term.- The Senior Class. l.Yanted-Someone to laugh at my jokes.-Daniel Boone. To the USKAG-TREE lV0rds by Mr. Afzdzfw M'zrsic by Dr. Imiizc' Under its spreading branches The School-boy smoker stands, Lighting the guilty cigarette, The match within his hands. In Spring or Fall, he goes there VVhene'er he wants to smoke, And seeks its fine protection. No guard will he provoke. In VVinter-time, this Skag-Tree, Its leaves all gone, and bare, Makes smokers seek new rendezvous That's it-ive wonder where! Iiunn- VVli are divorces unknown in Sweden ? Y Reynolds- Because 1t's the land of safety matches. Our' Hmzdrvd Eighty-fozw , we Kem- 1-ms umm 'yawn' BR.,,,,,,5 ,N -'THERE Aus sm-I-Les' Fovn ' BIRDSQ ON Puma- 39' S ws-moon. V' wunvs on Poor Hens? 5: 8- fl ,s fu fNv-7. up THE VALLEY Al-LUPSE1' oven sdmsrnmo Y I j -- J- A PAIR OF FANCY 'SKATES' ' r IBD rxmor b C I R 5 I S 'I' E M P , I- M u G 4 C E One Hzmdrcd Eiylzly-fit? --E l CVXXXII it A It V i n Jokes Vlbv J' 4, t'-M W M if 4 0 X 0 1 N dl S gg , , stty! .5 ll, X, J-C3-Ls ' :FW 1 -fl' My job, said Mr. Miller, with a choking little sob, ls to keep both boys and teachers on the job. My work, smiled Mr. Brown, with a quite becoming frown, Is to floor the boys with Math and keep them down. My duty, boomed the Doctor in a rich profundo bass, Is to keep things running right around this placef, I try, sang Mr. Rutledge, NVilliam Shakespeare's fame to swell Among stalwart boys whose brains aren't very well. I am here, said Mr. Drumm, with the cash to keep in touch So that neither boys nor teachers spend too much. Clzorzfs We're the Old Guard on the Hill And we shake a wicked toe! To the jazzy, raggy tune of Old Black Joef' Om' Hzmdrcd Eiglzly-.tix Onfc Hmzdrvd Eiglrty-sewn ri A ft v x mgcimixix 1155 l Jokes THBREXS RQOM FUR IIMMIE We wondered why Jimmie Curran joined the Scot's Thistle Society until we saw a copy of the Society Bulletin. One paragraph read as follows :- The Society owns a beautiful lot in Mount Moriah Cemetery, containing 3,000 square feet for the burial of friendless Scots, free of cost. Now Reed is always pulling wise-cracks, His wit, of course, is covered with debris. And how else could it be of such a dumb-bell? He thinks Alfalfa's', a fraternity. Merrill QSenior French?- The boys were all ready. Les garcons etaient deja. Mr. Middotir- What will you do with Japan? She must expand. What territory will you allow her ? Rodgers- Wliy couldn't she have what's been taken out of the tennis courts PM Boy at table, passing the eggs- Have some of this omelet a la Methuselaf' Instructor- Look here, Blank, any more of that and I'll make you eat two helpingsf' There were two instructors who went For a walk through the fields during Lent. The one dropped a match: Burnt the farmer's grass patch, Whicli later caused great discontent. Mr. Jacobs Cin Physics Classj-'6Wl1at is heat ? Hogg- Absence of cold. English Prof. treading Miltonj-'iAnd the mower whets his scythef' Bright Student- VVhy didn't he let the grass wet it for him? Heard at the Lehigh game, when Clyde Davis went over on his head- That was brilliant head-work. Mr. Jacobs- Bronson, you are always sick when it comes to Physics. Mr. Brown- All that people want now is what will give them a meal- ticket. Hall, A.- That isn't worth anything around here. One Hundred Eighty-eight One Hundred Eighty-nine .. 5? ri A Ft if x pm c fi x x ni 3 it i 1 3 10313 liliniliii 1 3 i 3211 11111111 311014020 ! Q X Q xxx ! Fiicsnmew i Ncmce W : H0 Cvqercllus XXX l No Cuna on ' i 'Trousers N0 Colored : Cruvufb ' gun Cclnfas 5 nl wi r r : f i i i , , ! if g ! S t l ep emloer g ! ! ! ,ff . r ! REAT Juniper hlehosaphatl VVater. land and air suddenly turned green--liven the tannery creek. Noted scientists, Q such as Ochs, the physicist, :md Costner, the chemist, soon discover it is only the Freshmen which 'cause the phe- I nomena. Old men begin the Reign of Terror. All colored ties and socks of Freshmen go to the guillotine, namely, Roll's knife. Messrs. Chubb and Daugherty are threatened with violence on Q account of disobedience of freshmen rules. Much regrading. 'l'hubert and his penny appear. The Football season opened by the defeat of Tarsus A. C. by the score of 42-O. Our Preachers September 15-Dr. H. L. G. Kieffer, Frederick, Md. September 18-Dr. VVilliz1m Mann Irvine tl-leadmasterj 3 The Rev. Simon Sipple, '96, Allentown, Pa. September 25-Dr. Paul S. Leinbach, Philadelphia, Pa. ! l 1 ii 1111 1 ri 1 li 1110311 1:1111 Z 2111111 inxioioinioioinozt One Hzuzdrcd Ninety KA Kvx fxcmxxui 0:0021 3411011 14101111 Quill 11011 ini :ini 1 1111 ni li ini: 3 i Q I I I l , 7:'f5E:557E I I' iff? , i lil Q y I r ! ' X October n f -- s STUDY l aj t ' l-lFu.i. f ll i i tl l W I 1 1 . 45 i W Snocubvgl. I I g 'HE triumphal advance of the Football Team continued i I over the Baltimore Polytechnic, score l-l-O. Liz Mc- i Laughlin, disguised as -loe Brooks, spent the week with i us. Gettysburg Scrubs succumbed to our team. Dr. Irvine i passed his hfty-sixth milestone amid the cheers of the student i body. Princeton Freshmen were defeated in the best game in i years, 7-0. Fentress startles the school as Macbeth. Fight- i ing Song appears with much parodies. The lfenn State Fresh- i men game was lost by the score of 19-O. Jazz hounds are de- i lighted with the prospect of a dance. Lehigh Scrubs were de- i feated. ' ur reac CYS ! o P h I October 2-Dr. Clayton S. Cooper, New York City. g October 9-Dr. VV. XV. Rowe, llicliory, N. C. i October 16-Dr. Ci. li. Hawes, Harrisburg, l'a. i October 23--Bishop Theodore l. Reese, Columbus, Hhio. I October 30-Dr. DI. Koss Stevenson, l'rincelon, N. bl. I I I bzoliuiuiuini 1101 3 1 i xii inii ini ini: ii i limi: 1: 11:3--2. it-2 Om' Hmzdrcd Ninety-one rt A It V em xiix nu iii ini ini 111 1 ililiuiui 1 1111 21141 1 i i i 111020 f , ! T ff f'-,ff ' if ,Q - 1 af T :wi flsxaza if-Lagvkav g , 27,3 U, ,f-figan 3 .fi f f :+.ua..,-1' - I tfff ' 1 ft g T- ff ff ' . UC I Fi- fi : 9 J! 'G lb? : JT ,XML I i fllyigl, Vit ' f C . X if tl f ' ! 'S' I N ov e m ber l vv. Sc..iny'L1 ---- . l ! ! beth. Chuck Taylor, that blase, British broad-jump g champion, had his hands and name on the VVilliams Cup. 2 The Cross Country Team lost its meet to the Penn Freshmen. T. Wfright McClure's new set of 93 volumes, Golfs as I Have i Shot Them, appeared and were soon read by VVilson, R., and C Trueblood. VVarblinations of Tom Burke! The Bishop of 23rd Street Gave an interestinv talk of Y. The Mercersburff Boy 2 HE letter game with the Penn Freshmen was won. Fresh- men then produced the Moving VVood scene from Mac- h 6 6 . ' 'neath his banner of 'Bluesf represented by Moore, Belon i seized the tennis championships. Mr. Smith rendezviewed. The dance, at last, came off successfully. F Our Preachers ! November 6-Dr. H. M. J. Klein, Lancaster, Pa. V November 13-Dr. Lucius XV. Bugbee, Minneapolis, Minn. November 20-Dr. A. Stearns, Andover, Mass. ! November 27-Dr. H. Odell, Wfilmington, Del. ! Q U 1:1 1121101 in 113 1 i 1 1 1111111103 31312 it ini invicta Om' Hznzdrfd N1'11c'fy-two p it A it v x- mcmxxni o i 0:9111 1 i 11 31301 1111311 riniuioi 3 3 1 21111111 3 1:1 i fx V 'raw-VWW ,IO pumce' 7 IN MY M i I P Wifi' E i 'W es i FALL ' X ow. i TERM N e' 1. i EXHPIS , V i . R . 52 I I X T W? X X XX X X ' zz 5 it X .. I .P fd- -l T as fmwm hblilh, g December Q ! R VVHEATLEYS proteges started off the season in Great . c Y c. 6 c Q shape, defeating Coatesville High. Records for the pool ! were smashed The DCCl11111tlOl1 Contest of the Tall Term Q was held. Bill Hughes carried home the bacon. The last ! ten days of the Fall Term proved enjoyable. The numerous ac- I tivities of THE Club occupied most pleasantly the extra days Q of vacation. U Q Our Preachers l Q December 4-Dr. H. H. Tweedy, New Haven, Conn. ! December ll-Dr. Wfilliam Mann Irvine, fltleaclinasterj. I ! i poillil1nini070i0iuZ131113111 1 i 1 i 1 ii Z ui il 3 11 riuioi 5 One Hmzdrvd Niizvfy-tl11'r'e C It pA It V x rx xpx lpl 1 :init 1 1 301 it i ri iuiniuiui it 1111 111 I1 1 ii it it it 21030 Q ! ! ! ti! X X Q ANOTHER ! Z 9 TERM- g W., Q- , i TC, v '- 31 ' Januar H 'T f f i Z ' ! Q -W g if Wild i w5n.,.r.ITTT' U ! ! I of the joys of sthool l1fe The SVVll111Tl1ll0' Team eontmued ! to Wm, beatmg the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and winning the U. of P. Interscholastie Meet. Debate Teams were picked and society spirit became rampant. Grandsons' pic- tures were taken every Saturday. Mid-VVinter dance commit- HE New Year returned us to Mercersburg rawthar dubious : . A 6 . tee began preparations. The Scranton High were beaten in the tank. Our Preachers i january 15-Dr. A. S. Dechant, Hanover, Pa. january 22-Dr. john N. Le Van, Easton, Pa. January 29-Dr. Charles R. Hamilton, Philippine Islands. ! ! ! I in in i i rim 111 1 li 1 11310312 1 2 ri 1 lioiuiuiuini livin? 0110 Hmzdrcd Ninety-four rt A It V x ri c rw x x 1 u l 0:01101 in it 1 ri ri if it i 341111 1141101 ini: ini ni 11 ini 301:11 Q ! ! ! x g ,, - f' f , 531 1.5 -f . 1 4 'Lg -X V 5E.,,...,' ,V -A 2 l ..... i 1 ii z F in R F A 3 5 .E Q HGTE at e'l4'?SH,qee i. so Q jiff , ttf? g .: i5g Fgvhnugy ' s, i l ! Q WIMMING still occupied the lime-light as the team de- ! feated Yale Freshmen, Penn Freshmen, Wfashington Cen- ! tral High and Princeton Freshmen. Thurbert gained his I heart's desire, namely, to be the leading lady in the Stony Q Batter Club's performance of 0fF1cer 666. The production by Q Mr. Smith was the best in the history of the school. Marshall : vaudeville with Dave Reynolds still diving Qusually on his neckj ! and Ochs, Rodgers, etc., as the Graces. Marshall won the de- ! bate, despite Irving's hard iight. Everybody certainly did look V svvelltedj. Mumps! The Mid-VVinter Dance was quite the af- ! fair, although eclipsed by 88's fire. Victrolas were thrown out ! of the top floor, while mattresses were carried down the stairs. ! ! Q Our Preachers i . i February 6-Dr. A. P. Fitch, Amherst, Mass. i February 13-Dr. L. M. Conrow, Greencastle, Pa. Q February 20-Dr. Andrew Mutch, Bryn Mawr, Pa. g February 27-Rev. A. V. Casselman, Reading, Pa. i ! One Hundred Ninety-five li A It V x fxcmxxua v Q ! ! ! ! ! x L-,iq-fi- Era? i Q ! Ld -QXIX - - fa- ! 'fi pppp S ,V ,,, i i all pisyiggig c I! ff 7 Qi Y v i 'ffavxfff Y X ! wv sv..L5,'zL g March i ! ! ! ! ! URRISQN BREVVERY COMPANY failed because of broken apparatus. Exams came and went, but most of us i stayed on for Study Hall. Very pleasant occupation. It i didn't seem to affect Red Speer, who broke records and i placed iirst in the Princeton National Individual Interscholastic i Championships. Boss got hitched amid much tin cans and many rice. Pie Gardner took a tour to the metropolis of Mc- Connellsburg. Baseball practice began after vacation. Qchs be- gan a three-year post-Hunk Physics Course. i Our Preachers March 5-Dr. John McDowell, New York City. March 12-Dr. J. S. Montgomery, VVashington, D. C. Q ! l 3 1 11311 101 3 I 20111 1111311 in11111illiuioillirbinioit ozo One Hmzdrcd Nifzety-six 0214 102 141411411 ini 101 i 14 ini 14131 1 ri :ini 34 14:1 ni: in Iiflftvx jicnxxnu - 'I l . Ill Ill l ! . ! :jr E ' ' -M i illt wz ',,, ji i i jfrti' i ff , T 0 i - ' f i T f Nfxlll z fl ' Q Illllll HI lllllllfllllj-W ul I dllill' : gtg? it 'f Aja' I E , ' Tr: 121' ' l 'll ! . Z. e '. LS- iN jlntli y, 3 April l l i l Q N spite ot Xpril show ers the b ill te nn st lrted on it suc : ' ' f ' . 1 : 2 z 2 's 3 '- i cessful season. The annual epidemic of Spring Fever I swept the campus. Consequently the guard squad hill ruts i are much deeper and scholarship is niuch lower. Tennis i connnenced. The Seniors went to North and enjoyed themselves Q greatly. Track teams got started under Messrs. Curran and Q Weelcley. The Glee Club charmed its audience. l I i Our Preachers g April 2-Rev. Herbert E. Blair, Korea. i April 9-The Rev. Markham VV. Stackpole, Andover, Mass. i April 16-Mr. Frederick Poole, Philadelphia, Pa. i April 23-Dr. C. A. Barbour, Rochester, N. Y. Q April 30-Dr. Boyd Edwards, Orange, N. J. l i 6201203 1 2414111414 24114101 13110312 11341014 14 in 3 ini-134 3 One Hundred Niazcty-sewn: 91011 11 111 111 1111 1 213111 1 2 111 111 1 111 111111 11111311103 IQJQ QA K vx fxcmxxnuv 0 5 T. Q 2- 1 i Q 1- M n . 'A vu TT., :iv i C Q fi X. -1 2 Q ,Hit E 3TvAc.nr1of1!!V X TT '4 ! 1 1 : R-f 1-A H 1 I - t : N W I 11- A T RV ' QV lk. Z i 'uf-Ng-Lgxgkk TI g, V g i THEDAWNQ11 l llwl ' I ,fin ff T 2 3 Hit.. it 1 1 1 1 ll 'T 1. U w ,vi ' 1, if It 3 it 1 ,ii Lil 7 ! '44 l ' f 1 A . lv g ly , l' E ' n I T 4 My ! 'T' V T l 55, ,,15E:, I A T ' 'B ' T i vi. 1 , N af. : snail l f- 1 ' Q l I ! AY passed off like a Hash, as all good things do. The Glee ! I Club Went to Penn Hall and sang and danced. The fol- ! lowing boys, after a hard but successful season, received ! l their 'varsity Z in Tiddledywinds: Merrill, Taylor, Lob- ! dell, Prior, Murphy and Kreider. Mr. Drunnn, as their coach, Q deserves niuch credit for the SCZISOIITS success. Exams closed the g 1ll01llQll'S activities. They have become a very popular major - sport. g Our Preachers ' g May 7-Dr. Henry van Dyke, Princeton, N. g i May 14-Dr. R. A. Sawyer, Harrisburg, Pa. May 21-Bishop H. J. Miken, Atlanta, Ga- j ! May 28-Dr. C. Craig, Butler, Pa. Q ! Q ! ! U I 4411113 li ri 11 11 xi 111111 1 11 all 1 1101112 li 1 li lin i 1114 ini 1 11 3024 0:0 One Hundred Ninety-eight rt A ft v x mcmxxnu l 5 f?lQ Q M PQ4Ql,1Ql1lQUQ Q M M Q ,UQ Q Q IQ IQ! QUQ lQllQllQllil.:f ' i i fs ,, g i g e. i i - KW f,.li'r'a M S VR' X I ' w llwlllnb i 2 i f A ' wt 2 ! l S f- is-sgff, I - i 4' X .ffl C t f V QSEQ, g i G 3i,,4X! fftifqgww V5 X : sf, l Y sg i sg- 1 ii' : Q4 ' , mt Q U if My ff ff Q ' 1 Q as of fmiit f S i . may a N 2 2 flluxlx X it fl - Q Mlfltjf a U X ff 9 lf:,!1',B'f'lIif? ' I ! X62 y fillllwx ! g -lr:-decor-4wlENKEf'l':NT gil! F ! CJIRL- . - ,Z-'r' A I , L if '11 i 6 ll 5 OC fr ni g HE beginning of June was made disagreeable by Study i Hall and Make-Ups. But Commencement Wfeek bright- i ened the skies and added a festal note to our year. The i Senior Class, plus or minus a few of its members, was i graduated, a source of joy at the completion of its course, but i of sorrow at the thought that it would never tread with stately i mien the halls and walks of Mercersburg. College Boards came i and went. Thus a banner Mercersburg year passed, saddened 2 b heart-felt Uriefs but Uladdened and brightened b the 'ovs of : ' Y 6 b as Y .l . i victory and pleasure. i June 4-Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. Williaiii Mann Irvine, Q fl-Ieadinasterj. Q i i QQPQUQUQDQUQUQIIQ IQ Q Q1l,U-llQllQOQ I lQllQOQ1lQ0, ll! Q Q PQIIQI Q lllQl aio One Hundred Ninety-n ine 1 - 3- ,. V : X' f,,'1.-.M I-Ili Q :- ,,-,C ',,, X. ,gl -y 1,15 ff, ' I 5 va, .r'.i'yQ. g X f ft., - V691 X X E N S X X X, X B71 Z My Q W frf Q .sl -Q-:CD Two Hzmdrvd WW C he ilfnrh Qrhnul formerly 011192 imsenhauxn Srbnnl MILFORD, CONN. 0 O 0 Summer Session will begin Monday, July 24th Fall Term begins Thursday, September 28th Reservations now being made F Catalogue, Address S. B. ROSENBAUM The Milford School MILFORD, CONN. HE KARUX Hund aple Run Coal Compan 532 Commercial Trust Building Philadelphia, Pa. Miners Suppliers Shippers COAL POOLS 1, 4, 9, 10, 11, 18, 61 and 71 Covering Standard Steam and Gas Grades, Catering to Factory, Public Service, Lake and all Rail Trade Mine Ojices: L. W. BE YER, CLEARFIELD, PA. Sales Manager HO UTZDALE, PA. N0-1 , O -.mm ibntel amiltnn fb ff X Yilwlji TM- A. H. GUNNHLI, l'r0pl'irlu1' 100 Large Airy Rooms. .30 With Bath: lTllIl'0lJC2ll1 Phmg Rwlsmiziblc Rates Splwmlifl Vqfi' ,lll11r'l1Nl HAGI'lRS'l'0WN, MAHYIUXNIJ The BULLEN CHEMICAL co., Folcroft, Pa. ..'32EL.5?I:. . 'a.... A LIST OF OUR GOODS. Check Off ltems Interested ln Cre-Bol-You Disft lu-ktrik Floor Finish Pill?-X Disft, Loktrik XY2ll'lllSll lil'lllUYl'l' F01'lll21l1lt'llj'llC Disft. v2ll'lllSll, Floor :mil Iiltvrim' l'. P. Crvsole, U. S. P. Liquifl l'm-rt'unu-il Ilnnel Soup Iiisecticicles and Bug Killer Liquid Antisvptim- llunfl Hump Spec. C. l'. Floor Oils lnk-Quality Post Volm- C. P. Floor Oil Fillers palm Vynx Floor Oil 'llllllNl' goods sohl hy the lvouml: Wax Floor Dressings, Liquid lglllll'llvS l'niv4-rsnl flll'Illll'l' VVHX Floor Drcssiu , Paste Hrvvii Non 1 Surwfil-:ill v gl I. rn . Tar-O-Leno Furniture and Lziumlry Dish K Smuriug Iwmlll-r Floor Polish, zl. Cll'Zllll'l' llusth-ss Swvv uii1f1'I'. l L Shipped in 5 and 10 Gallon Cans, Half Barrels and Barrels Two Hundred Tlzrvv PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX HOFFEDITZ Garage FIREPRUOF GARAGE Modern Repair Shop Automobiles Accessories Repairs East Seminary Street MERCERSBURG, PA Yiuo H11 1 if lfslublI.s'1u'1I IXOUJ lm-o1'po1-frfrfl limo jordan Stabler' Company' lmpm'lr'r.w, .lolflwrs mul li'r'f41ilr1'.w of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES liI'flIll',l ul lfoluml l'r1rlf Supplifsjov' Ilolels. lrzxlilflfirnfs 701-703-70.3 Madison Avg-nut and Srhools ll Spvrirllly BA LTIBIOKIC. BID. John Middle ron . i r - 4 I r ' M I o -: Ina uses ezght pefjumes mga w'Af'LNu'2gn': I'-ue read her own corgfmsionis. PSSA- an Gmglfiffm 'V ,i'f':f..Tli ' ,f What care she must bestow on her M . . PQ! Coloma! p0.s'sesszofn.s-. iPlPEfSl' BowLs MADEIN FRANCE Pipes Repanrea mn iiaall brbuul for Girls CHAMBERSBURG. PA. College Preparatory, Modern Languages and Special Courses lylmiw 'll Rooms in Suites of Two with Private Bath A 'if 'l Gymnastics, Hockey,Tennis, Basketball, Boating 1J0'l'C S'fif' fll New Gymnasium and Swimming Pool Sc'it'm'c' M O D E R AT li RAT li S Two Ilundnvl Five PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX rbrafffs Chocolates -Daintiest of Dainty Sweets -The Kind That Satisfies LAFEAN'S COUGH DROPS ARE THE BEST 'K-1. li? 1. Sold by LAFEAN B ROTH ERS W lzolesale Conj2'ctio1zm's YORK, PA. M Two H HI zd ESTABLISHED 1818 CG55LQ11H1HQFlG3Se5D Qrntlrmrng gurnialyiitg Quads, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK fll'll'1lll0llI' ,llurray llill .S'.S'fl0 We Give Special Attention To the Outlitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges, with Clothing, Sporting Gar- ments, English Hats, Haberdashery, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. Spud fin' Ill'usfrulr'rl C'Clflll0g'llK' ,-11.90 Om' hJlI'III'07'Il7llllII7L of Things Tal-'fn to NVIIINIISQ llanlly fin' Clfwsfficafiun of Ihr' lVa'rzIrnln' BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BoYLSTON BELLEVUE AVENUE H Its Kodaks- No.2 Pima or Films-we have 11161111 - MW Y THE KODAK STORE iam 'YEXXGRRVX R. M. HAYs 81 BRos. West W:1sl1ing'tol1 St. Hag'crstmx'n. Md. KUHN 86 COM PANY Plzarmacisis to the A mflemy Offers for Sale :n Full Line of STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES All 1116 L11fe.s'f lvlllg'IIZiIIl'.S' Center Square Nll'iliCl'lliSl3l'liG. PICNNA. Two Hundred .S'cz'cu PLEASE M1:N'r1oN Tm: Kmwx JA.Blanl91Hore Clothing Furnishings Shoes flats E er thing fo C ll Ch p Isaac Hamburger E99 Sons Baltimore and Hanover Streets BALTIMORE, MD. Two Hzmdr ed G. G. Kriel G0 Curer of Ensign Brand HAMS and BACON 'YS' Rendering of PURE LARD Il Specialty fs BALTIMORE, MARYLAND footwear FRANK BRUTEHHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop mean' 483111: Smreeit, New Ynrlk H E G E 85 M Y E R Students' General Supply Store ALSO CLOTHING 7 Q - 1 . Gents' Furnislzings Hat.s' and Caps Bed11'ing, Rugs, Carpets . ,u C v7'0.S'.S'l'ff llllll IJOIlg'llI.S' Sl: 111'.s' Headquarters for Pennants T U0 Hundred Niue PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX hz armefs anis MERCERSBURG, PENNA. Qllapital SSOXNHLOO burplus 3401HNl00 Qmerinan igankers' Zlssuciatinn Travelers' Checks, good in all parts of the World, for sale at all times Q9ffitsrs JOHN STEIGER, President H. W. BYRON, Vice President J. M. DRUMM, Secretary S. G. STEIGER, Cashier H. S. WAIDLICH, Assistant Cashier sn zz IO TH Rux Two H1 d fi f A md The irmingbam Srbonl K1m'm'1mi'ul1'rI.' For Girls Fmmrlrrl 1651! On ,llrlin Lim' of l'r'nnsyl1'unia lf. lf. lirlwwmf l'l1iIarlelpl1i11 and I'iflsln1ryl1 EALTHFUI., invigorating location, amid picturesque surroundings. One hundred acres of park land. Six modern. homelike buildingsg fourteen teachers in residence. Thorough college preparation, also courses for girls not going to college. Music, dancing. practical do- mestic science. physical work in gymnasium and athletic field under a trained director. New gymnasium, swimming pool, sleeping porch. Catalog on request. A. R. GRIER, President, Box K, Birmingham, Pa. P. S. MOULTON, A.B., Headmaster No.3 Franklin Re ositor cf M WM' , High-Grade Printing QESWE Description ':st Y l CMXCAGO. nl Chambersburg, Pennsylvania . A. Huber 81 Sons I I Yzolesale amz' Rem!! Groceries, Fish, Oysters and Produce CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Tivo Hundred Eleven PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX Right After the Ball Game Uflzere Do You G0 to Satisfy Your Wvcmts? IVl1!!, of eozmee-fo ' 9 S t e 1 g e 1' s 5' The LSvfIll1'6'7lZ .S' Rezzdezzvoezzsf' Soda, Lunch, Ice Cream Candy - :'l Samoset Chocolates Agefmfsfor Columblia Grafonolas and Records SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Kaywoodie Pipes A. E. STEIGER 8: SONS Refeetioners Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Two Hundred T I Make Good Time Take the Hagerstown, Greencastle and Mercersburg Bus Makes Connections with All Trzuins Going North or South HARRY V. STEIGICIQ l'roprir'for D. CALEB PHILIPS When YOU Wfmf StatZ'OneT A Good Clean Shave, a Stylish Haircut, a Shampoo, or a Eversharp Pencils and Leads Massage-go to Page 8 Shaw Candies Charles E. Grove li The Leading Barber MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA INAIHRCERSBURG, PA, fj7'!flllIlZI'lI 1909 W first atinnal Bank OF MERCERSBURG Capital Stock - 3 25,000 Surplus and Projits 36,000 Total Resources - 550,000 0 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. We Would Be Pleased to Have You Bank With Us QDttirer5 H. B. HICGIC, I'1'r'.wi1lr'i1l J. M. KUHN, Vin' l'v'4'sifl1'1:l J. MICLI, YVINGICIL Vffslzirz' G. VV. HARSH. -Is.wi.wlr1nf f'lIN1llI'I' ARTHUR L. HUCH. lloolflfrvylrl' Two Hmzdrvd Tlzirff-wi PLEASE MENTION 'rms xmwx H. B. Swoope Company BITUMINOUS if Q55 gLN.., W'.A - 1.vir,L, .Q 'Mf-fi Y.5-kj s. x.. -- ,'1I 9- P94 O A L Madera, Penna. P EASE MENTION T1-us KARUX T-:wo Hzmdrvd Fo The n o V e 1' S h o e The Greatest S1106 Value on Idllfffl and Stores in 61 43 Cities I The HANOVER SHOE Send for Catalogue and Order by Mail Mail Order Department, Hanover, Pa. Factory to Consumer Exclusively Factories: HANOVER, PENNA. Nom: E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY T m-.-nr.-It -E33 2 'Q 'Wu vmmm IQ, -' v' IF 'mmm a. PASSENGER The National Memory and Fellowship Book Used at Mercersburg-and at the Prin- cipal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country Published Exclusively by COLLEGE MEMOR Y BOOK CO. Chicago, Ill. Engravers iBrinter5 btatiuners 'if Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Calling Cards Stationery Class Jewelry Menus Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery .ij Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. TZ 'U l'l1m1l'rfc1' lfiffvvll PLEASE MENTION THE hARUX Two Hundred Sixteen T Tlfolel mercet C. W. MCLAUGHLIN Proprietor F irst Class Accommodations President Bucluman's Old Ilornc RAIN INSURANCE Are your ball games and other events protected against rainfall ? ii Rain Insurance protects the receipts against shrinkage due to bad Weather, not only against rain but snow and sleet as well. For Rates Apply to ASHTON Sl CRISPIN, Inc. Swedesboro, N. J. wo Hundred Scwute PLEASE MENTION THE Kaiwx 'ZZ1'e Shartle Brothers Machine Co. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO wish to inform the students of Mercersburg Acad- emy that we have manufactured paper mill ma- chinery for thirty-Five years, and hope that when the present management has passed on that the fu- ture management for many generations will be graduates of Mercersburg. HENRY P. HAAS Insurance Agent and Broker A Oiiice: Freehold Real Estate Company 311 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone 3092 Court PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX Two Hundred Eighteen Broome 85 Meekin Tailors To the Academy Full Dress Suits to Hire CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING DRY CLEANING SCOURING Af flu' Acadc'my Every Wfvek Both Phones Lincoln Way Uifastj CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I' Hzmdrcd .?Villl'fFF A E U ClOV61'lI1e S'2llVe One of the oldest and most widely distributed salves in the world. Millions of boxes used annually for the relief of Burns, Chapped Hands and Lips, Piles, Catarrh, Sore Throat, etc. Have you ever tried it? For sale everywhere at 25C per box. Also manufacturers of other famous CLOVERINE PRODUCTS as follows: CLOVERINE DENTAL CREAM CLOVERINE COLD CREAM CLOVERINE TOILET SOAP CLOVERINE PILLS CFor Constipation, Billiousness and Indigestionl CLOVERINE BLOOD AND KIDNEY TEA ALO-PINE LINIMENT iFor Sprains, Bruises, Tired Muscles, Sore Joints, Etc.J Also a Splendid Remedy-Taken Internally for Colic. Cramps, Etc. The Wilson Chemical Company Manufacturers TYRONE, PA. R.S.BAHHORE Attorney-at-Law TREMONT, PA. PHYS. GEOG. EXAM.- Why is the Sa- hara dry? BRIGHT STUDENT- The Sahara Deseret is a large deseret covering a large area. This desseret is for two reasons. Firstely because the moisture of this arrea is a dry moisture and also because the Romans killed all the people which inhabited this arrea and then they plowed it all with salt so it is dry. Complimevzts Qf The Hotel Washington ClldIIlbC7'.9b'1l7'g, Pa. PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX Two Hundred Twenty , Operators' Fuel Agency ,,,S,,,,,,,l,,,, .,Se ,,,,, BEST BASINS BIT M1NoUs CoALs Irwin Gas Coal Company Atlantic Crushed Coke Company Marion Gas Coal Company New Alexandria Coke Company Wyatt-Bingamon Coal Company Avella Coal Company Amend Coal Company Pryor Coal Company Nineveh Coal Company Pennsylvania and West Virginia Steam and Gas Coals Daily Capacity, 7,000 Tons General Offices: VVestern Office: Eastern Office: Irwin Gas Coal Bldg., 142-L Park Bldg., 1729 R1-:xl listzxtv Trust Blllgu fil'0C11Sblll'g, Pa. l'ittslmu1'glx, Pa, l'l1il:nlvlpl1i:1, l':n. Boll Phone 1-l-I0 Bell Plionv Gl'Illlf 4089 Bell llllilllt' Xvilllllli HTSIH New York State and New England Office: fIlllllDlll'0Y Building, Albany, N. Y. Be-ll Pllono Main 6556 Tivo I'Illlllfl'l'd Y'1c'vHfy-om' PLEASE MEN1-10N 1-Hg KARUX COLLEGE RI TING fIWe make a specialty of printing College Catalogues and Annuals. Our motto is Quality and Service. ffMinimum operating cost and maximum efficiency is the secret of our successful competition in the production of the better kind of printing. 1lMonotype and Linotype Machines furnish new faces of type for each publication, while Miehle cylinder presses, handled by skilled workmen, enable us to produce work that is right. 1lWrite us before placing your next year's order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. Hagerstown Bookbinding and Printing Co College Printers and Binders HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Compliments of An American Manufacturer PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX T-wo Hlllldlfd fitfllfy If U0 B. 81 B. Photographic Company 34 Warren Street, NEWARK, N. J. DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Mail Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention. We fullill the expectations ot the Amateur's Efforts. Try Our Glossy Prints Chambersburg Woolen Mills, COLLEGE CLOTHES Inc. at Reasonable fRetail Departmentj Prices Tailors J . J. BRENNAN Will be at the ACADEMY 6 Boylston Street every Friday BOSTON, MASS. Chambersburg Penna. Established 1888 Compliments of WIRTH CIGAR COMPANY Distributors of GIRARD and BOLD CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCO SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES 255-257 West Water Street ELMIRA. N- Y- Two Hundred Tfwcnfy-tlirvc PLEASE MEVTION THE KARU S. A. COOK 8: CCMPANY 4TlltllI7Iflllff7lTl'7'S of Upholstered Furniture ' 6I,1m21z?'io11.s' lVi1'lzo1zf Exz'1'avaganc'e, ' Office and Factories MEDINA,N.Y. f P ID E PN The Tyler Tube and Pipe C0 Manufacturers of Knobbled Charcoal Iron and ff- cad, XUNVQ' Lapweld O. H. Steel X -gm? -Q , BOILER TUBES mv fav, Q Plant and General Sales Omces S VVASHINGTON. PA. L. E. Knott Apparatus Company Apparatus for Chemical, Physical afncl Biological Laboratories t 79-83 Amherst Street Cambridge, Mass. PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX Two Huufirvd Twenty-fou When Hesitating about Where to purchase the BEST Ice Cream, I cannot help think how I enjoyed the MINICICS ICE CREAM at a party the other evening. 1 Will just can 5 12 on the Bell, and order BRICK ICE CREAM, it is so convenient to serve. N Both Phones 147 E. QUEE STREET I' H 1 dT'wcnty-fit'e e1rrS5 '76H 1 V I 1 CANDIES Since it's up to the students to patronize their advertisers we hasten to get under the wire. It woiilcl be foolish to ask if you ever heard of Pittsburgh. It would be almost as foolish to ask if you ever heard of Reymers. It is almost impossible to think of Candy without thinking Reymers. This matchless line of candies is selected when one desires to send something' unusual to a friend. Retail price is S125 per pound. o PITTSBURGH You Know Him .7 That fellow who orders his hat, cigar and shaving soap by name but then buys just socks. Serves him right if Mr. Big Toe comes plunging out. True Shape Socks Ifeep HIC Big Toes I II .risk Your llculwr TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. PLEASE MENTION THE KARUX Two Hundred Twenty-six . B. Mumper The bntngrapber 49 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. D. W. Faust 81 Sons Arthur.lohnson8zCo. MU,,4,,,,.,,,,.,,,.N I1l'fldCl'S in Tf1i71g'.s'Jilzfcfic' ' ' ' Bust-bull, Football, Truck, Materlals Tc-lmis, Basketball, qf.-111 117511613 Gym Suits Tin' Howl lxrfmlu Only MGrC6rSbUfg, PGHHH- fi west Pm-k sm-t-i NPZWARK. N. J. The Mercersburg Academy Athletic Association Store Cm'1'ic'.9 a Full Line of Aflzlcfir' Goods Qfflll Ifirzrls Books, Stationery and Wearing Apparel Shulenfs' iYr'r4l.v uw' lJlI'I'Il l,7'0III1lf uurl cllII'I:flll .lfffllfillll W 6 19 e 1' Artist and Drawing Materials I nn1plnnrn!.v of To Use ll'I',!l'l' lVl:1teri:1ls Landczzzer Hrntlzcrs .lllu'lll.Y,l. X. l'. is to Use the lirxl F. WEBER COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. Pliilatlclpliizx. Pu. Baltimore, Md. Two Huudrvd T-zvwzty-.sewn PLEASE M1-:NT1oN 'rm-: xmwx . fx +1 Z' '.. 1 5 5 0 ,Q - A .sh vi 1 ,., ...I 0 11. I I -ll, ...Y of Y ,ha .. 'Q' I A o 'za ,.,r 'r -in gf.. WS. 4 '05, 6 'il Jr in .'g,Y! .fa -l. IJ , L Q, ,E v ffm--' 'fi' 'aww 'W' 'XL-5,fY.:2' Q5 , . f1 23 - ,' . , ,rg I1I.'I',v I' - -- I I, wx'-. ' Irv, Ifz',h.gI I 1 .. I, .s . Huff , '..-, -' ff., 'i . 'I I.I,. , .5 I . .. . . ,I'..' Q .ff '- ' ' I' I I -. -wr .6 IIW1' N . - ' .' . ' J. 0 mx -fin' .II ' swf I ,gf 5 Q . I . l,t4q . .XPP 1 .K I II K. ox 4 .. A I .. -I P I I 4 I r .ivuvlu LJ' I II 'If' '11, , N7I' I 4 01 . ' M ill -.-I v I, I 24.3 A ' -, .Lffmgi I-i ls Ai! ' Y 'L .z. - 5. I .I,K'I g .1 I ' A ge., 23+ .-'T' I . . 'Ixw I, 5.5 - I ' '. ,fl ,I ' I nfl, 'I M'-. I' 1 , ' ' f r-A ' f' I. .n'i- I' . - ...f . I UIIIIAI. Ir If, , Is. I. I, ,.I.I . . .-.. .Y . . ,4 gn-, II. If- I. I - - , I I I. . . II I. A . .I.I I I V- I-u. Yu I. . Lfffl I I . '- Iivs - I . 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