Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1926 volume:

W I f 1 fffwfvf J 6 WT RY Q r C, 1 X3 1 fi A w f' L ' JV f ., . ff . v. f , 'Q 4,17-.k - 'J 7 ..1 X.. 1 .6 x 'X 'iff V X x F3 ti .- x J ,,s ' uf, ' 1 .ah P X 'Q Q. , .L X w Q 21 , fi' 614 P The KARUX Q of1926 - 'iff ' ' usv O0 at Y Y' . J Q bl 55115129 v s 4 , M c?UfIj'1'fg1l'1E 1026 bw CLARKE VV. SLADE LUCIAN C. BAREHAM -g Q, -I, v.-Ji . ,, 2 '.' ,, ' lx -.,-:l XQ .., bw fy 'mic fgmfk W X,J V? The KARUX ' 0151926 Q PUBLISHED BY the STUDENTS of MERCERSBURG, 'lACADEMYi' MERCERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 19-Ines IQARQXMQZD X 1 f ,,L .... Q. . -Pi? V377 N 'N ,. A' Wiul C! W -Q 'I-. ,V 1 fu n LE? I 1 C ,XJ 2 -N u C. 1. H 6-5 .A : D' . x S3591 Ek 1 .wx , 111: .Qi 1- -- 34155 YW X-. - 1 'll' E nl, JU . M33 S 5 'wk 5 ?! A 1-KX 5' T345 - f K - Lt. -, , L Xp. . , .Z-7 Q ... Lx K, . bwff .gg ffm -' '4 X... N D 34. . 'f A mc?-J, te- -15 -Q ff T E5-Mafia Fi.-'Kiwis xg 'E f ' I I I? J N ISYS, L ' , , I. -, .. E5,1z- N-J S h.. ,K-,. T VE li 2 fish lf qltiln .-P ,f l ' 2,fi t A XS!! U 3' QE, fs. ,Q . 433 :Q ,,- I 7 JJ-2 ' f fx' Qgiz, . 46 I x u 5 Wit xi' - . -ilti T FN l n educational institution is also a business enterprise. If its finances are not handled well, the institution is liable to go to the wall. Those in charge must show wisdom in buying, in spending, and in making invest- ments 5 they must have courage in making collectionsg they must be honest to the penny and conscientious in caring for the funds, they must have a prophetic insight while preparing for future needs g they must be cour- teous to patrons and associates. These qualities help assets steadily to mount above liabilities. Such an insti- tution becomes a model for other institutions, and it has fine credit in the business world. Mercersburg's finances have been conducted along these lines. The auditors who each year examine the books of our treasurer say that no bank or other business enterprise in the State of Pennsylvania makes a better showing with respect to thorough business methods and the fine appearance of its treasurer's books than does The Mercersburg Academy. The credit for this excellent record is due to a man who is now jfinishing his twenty-sixth year of service at the Academy, and to him THE KARUX of 1926 is most cordially dedi- cated-JOHN MILTON DRUMM ' ' Cy-ID QARCLX 223 W I I 1 A 4 4 ,,- .... fm 1-A-if -A. M WF ff 2 Q b xg-.1 .QKQS hygfykc iifqfkig-7 -Qx hw L fa rg IV 'I fig 4' Contents Book I TI-IE ACADEMY ' Book II ORGANIZATIONS Book III W I . ATHLETICS Book IV ACTIVITIES Book V FEATURES '19-Ines IQARCLX-QL 5 'P' 'lvl' F -r . 4 I .-1,-5 I X, r -v, L r 3 -'- U1 xy ci' . Q . I ISM , 1 X. I Z. f .yx , u.,. .v il 256155 xk W S Q .- X ,' X xi' lk ,A 1-, .-. Q- 4314 px 3 : Tx- W-34. .I+ 'f fj:'cT . ,EJ , - i7 r 'AQ V or 'Q i-A s ,f7if mfr: afar:-A 4-91' L' :5 g 3 In -l y ,1 L ' 'N Eg. li :Lil - Y I gr, Il, mi. f. 1 K .,- it ifwiiiz-rl Li ' : Y , . 3 if I 7,. -- 'l ffie. 523, - 1 ..v- -E . 4'- A' N rs? If 7 'iffy -rt A . ,lg-Y -.fx , , if X ll: ff IQ? Foreword To record the Aims and Ideals, the Activities and Achieve- ments of The MERCERSBURQ3 ACADEMY and to foster the real Mercersburg Spirit for Her Sons has been the purpose of The KARUX of 1926 1, -IDG IQARGX-Q29 i l 3 sXgv',lx.g,,,,,r 1 Q XkQ fffgg yu. blvh .2-11 QQ XJ L f f X 131 - M '5 The ACADEMY I 1 if ' TRACK N M H ' 1 'E I MS .' , I ag- n 1 -fa' 4 'N Yfifr wwwxfr Q xx Z I -101 .x f :L - rf -:Z X H I Page nine Q ,--T'-AI L4 .. . A NAV' -A 'P 'X .- xlx ky A Lflgbff -4.4. I-'N fix F -' 'Q X- WW -- fe fwe.a,,.f .egeg f -Q. 'J T ' NTEJ-f r ff-.N R EJ? 1' C' 1 Q: f X . ,. , . xx. s.- H , J 1' fy if , was mfr:-A 671' L . : W V ! 1 A L' I 1 A fx gs .ig Ne 7 T :-- mg fm, Oar of egents IW B d R ff ' 333 .,I.,,5 5.73 ' Ag Officers T I gk!! f -JF President E74 A TIIE HON. WV. RUSH GILLAN, Chambersburg, Pa. vl f' : rs! Q . 1 Q ,. T ' Secretary J. M. DRUMM, Nfercersburg, Pa. . jg Members THE HON. VV. RUSH GILLAN ---- Chambersburg, Pa A-QQ THE REV. C. CLEVER, D.D. - Hagerstown, Md I x ' ,FI-IE HON. VV. C. SPROUL, LL.D. - Chester, Pa VV. T. OMWAKE - - - Waynesboro. Pa RICHARD H. JAMISON - Greensburg, Pa VV. HARRY HALLER - Frederick, Md SAMUEL K. CLEVER Shippensburg, Pa M VV. J. ZACHARIAS - - - Chambersburg, Pa N 'PHE REV. A. S. DECHANT, D.D. - Hanover, Pa H. C. HECICERMAN ---- - Bedford, Pa H. H. SPANGLER - - - -- Mercersburg, Pa F5 THE REV. HENRI L. G. KIEFFER, D.D. - Frederick, Md JOHN A. DIEHL - - - - hfarion, Pa 'A D. A. STICKELL - Hagerstown, Md COL. JAMES BARNES, A.M. Princeton, N. J HENRY VV. COULTER, A.B. Greensburg, Pa xg HANS W. NOLDE - - Reading, Pa F V . Lf- , U -tx HENRY BUCHER SWOOPE - Merion, Pa gs W G. HERBERT WOOD, M.E. Chambersburg, Pa QL. THEODORE M. WOOD - Chambersburg, Pa .rf Y j SAMUEL W. TIIAYLOR - Allentown. Pa 1 Alumni Representatives M! JUNIUS P. IFISHBURN, L1'r'r.B. ----- - Roanoke, Va JOSEPH R. CONRAD, A.B. - - Pittsburgh, Pa THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, A.B. - Poughkeepsie, N. Y Page ten '19-II? QARCIX-922s 1 v 1 .,f' 'R1 64, X f-. X , 1 fx . ra, 1 aww- , 1 'wa'Wff2 n Pfff- L .1 . :. Ti' V . igzkflx arf-?4,j,i-, fgY f2?W7i: 1' . wut v, 'di' diff - 'fig 'L --ff 7 'T . , g , RA, , , ,ff MJ-'I . rfj . W V Y ff:744-5 C fu 'C' f ? as NN g. ?7H'A. f' 4:54 1 , nf' MW fff, -' -, 1. J fc ' .'12s'.. - -,lf V' -.' :1! .:,m. ' 'w s M K f . - MA in A :lf 1,13 1, W, 'lx-,yn 5, l ,ff.f, '1 , my NN 1 WSL .,.. 1, ,, UA yqiqmlkn 'j41L'W!A'. f J -LJ 'Uf Mil' 4 4 -f ' ii' 03 K' 5? 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I, , - ls. 0' yi, V, V , M, Alix , ' ' H 'J ' . ' L' , C X Y 1' Y' LV' ,L ' x M a X , -,Y M , f xkwzf, vg' wb JP AU if , 'HW 1 f ff --'ly L, TW! ,. . V , ' '-M - F1 Xfi :.' if. ,I jaw f gf, ,.1 x Lf' 'xxx ,V fx A X iff' yf-:tl '.', ZX 9'1- 1' .1 ,lf ,A U 'r N l lr ,V s Eighry-eight Dormitory 'I C M1179 RRUXM 2 'l 'ffm I- 'N M' Pig! f -'E' A A I, ui Z3 5 - Q Q ,, '5 ,I Qj if P' X: 1 P ff QfLzff:f?2,f5,.51., Q- ,XJ flyffkc f5'f.fg 'FX ,ig L K-A If iVF 1Q1 Laucks Hall 19-IDG IQARCLX-9229 I-7' HI',: fr F .I ml, , . w ,sf 1 41: ,fa if . U S3521 . N' 11. f .yx , 1., 5 ,, 15 P ,... F fl QW xv K x 1 'fl' x Il! Sw , Rib .Mi A f 4 h -...N xf' AX. 'i , gm 'ASQ LN Z N if ni' lk Nz K .X NK ,MI 'L jr - . 4' The Gymnasium Tower ,X ,hx K6 gf! .1--Y--wn.--+- ,,L .., 1.15 - - I. . I. 11315 QL. . f ' . 'QQ' P x- xJ -J RQ f,VtfiCq51l,fk-15' -Q 11: g X-Q 'Q' gf 'E -T.. Wg Qi7,4giJ!5,fA IP. I JI ' gi L EV .il f -7 Q15 4 Cf-I '19-IDG RARCLX-9229 .T 'w 4 ,J Q95 xv S Q 15, X P . ..l .- . -L- -5, 7.x - 4 Gif 5-7. I-R ,N 1' Z iff , gg 1.5 , - f X N X 344 'f ,x - -- ?9 . qi .2- fx-5 -. f f f-9, 'N EJ-9 ff- +5133 diff- xg Q? w 7 ' - -f., ,. x- A , v, 'T N fl A ,lf ,gig , gjyw- .... Q 'R 1 Ka b Q1 In Ft . I l 1 .1 .v I L c Ein . NA IV,-3 55 1 '. 7 4. ,, , 0. M pf .-, ..7. VQA M gl.. . --. QM fi? A X 'F - -1 .fly , , WVQQQQ? Fi rd NJ 19-Ina 1f1A1ac1Xw22Q i Y. -v--j V --- - -,fvv-iv - I 1 .Qu Wm - -- H 1. c,ll.f ,,- -4-Q fx, .411 A-N . X ', .A kg fir ,ff - Qu- - -' F ,U T C. be .?'I-'- '- S L ' U A Q 55?rY?is V NJ RQ frVy:k4q'7f.fc15' 'XXV , K-A X- if It lp :f X -E ,lj , Th A cl Ch l M e ca emy ape ,H 3111 2 .,..i ml.: 3,3 For a great number of years it has been the sincere hope and aspiration of Dug-ff. and Mrs. Irvine, as well as of the alumni and friends of the Academy, that some day gif! T1 fm' A the school might have a chapel on the campus. Now, in spite of unnumbered de- HMI If lays and other adverse conditions, through the persistent efforts of the Head Mas- w ,S ter and the generosity of friends of Mercersburg, the most beautiful school chapel C: '-s J in America is nearing completion on the crest of the hill on the front campus. G I g Mcrcersburg has long had a great need for such a chapel. This need has be- - come more urgent with each passing school year. The great number of boys in I2 Q . sa fli- ? C9 wa Q ,551 22 at Q Q A J ,py- sk Ili! WRX 1 ff? BREAKING Gnovxn Fon THE CHAPEL, Jrxiz, 1923 A N school makes the assembly hall in Old Main uncomfortably crowded for chapel ser- , X: vices. Originally the building of the additional dormitories, the gymnasium, the infirmaries, and the power-plant permitted little encouragement for the hopes of constructing a chapel. When plans were at last begun, the VVorld War necessitated T145 the putting aside of the chapel project. and before these plans could be taken up again, the erection of the Administration Building caused another necessary delay. In the spring of 1917 preliminary plans for a beautiful chapel, suited to the needfs of Mercersburg, were submitted by Mr. Ralph Adams Cram, the most emi- nent living Gothic architect. After the delay caused by the VVar, the ground was broken for the new chapel, with President and Mrs. Coolidge taking part in that very interesting ceremony. The cellar was dug during the summer and fall of 1923. and the foundations were laid in the spring of 1921-. On June 3, 1924-, the corner-stone was laid. Mrs. Coolidge again participated in these services. The stone itself bears as an inscription, the expression of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, To God in Christ and Youth in America. Two wreaths were 9-In aalaucxigii A , 7,,7. . .yy Y r-x Q I-PK da! '- 41 J ix, NX. w W, jxlf.. Lff ,X 1. 5- CN. ,Y , :QB :ii 2-QYYL-QA 17 fix x9 'Q'Wf? QU C 4 J fr J XYBXFD -Q3 Lf S , xx J XE 3 LW W fl 5 f'fl:ii?' gi 4. Pigfig ml? Q3 4? Q , lx ii fl : WXIP75 QW ZX FED 'IA T952 Qt' L V Vo, Qlrxfklf if Fl XP Q, 4'- , n ZF 4-fv P7725 9- rf D? . , 1 N f f KAW? X fe: T O 54 7, 4 CONSTRUCTION DURING 1923-1924 Page twenty-two 1 QIIZIQQQ IQARCIJXHQZQ 4 . var-N . - .. ,e nes, ef 2 if as If - Q .ZX h:y1,fk1?!'?x-HJR: X-ex rg MH li if placed on the stone. One was in honor of the Mecersburg Boys who died in the VVorld VVarg the other was in honor of the six thousand Mercersburg Mothers whose t If ill! boys have been enrolled at Mercersburg. In this way the two great memories to which the chapel is being built and dedicated were honored. :I-Viet Since June, 1924-, the work on the edifice has advanced surely and steadily. At D if this time QMarch, 1926j the exterior of the impressive structure has been com- :Q pleted. The entire structure is built of South Weymoutli granite, trimmed with fig r-v, Indiana limestone. The spire, one hundred sixty feet in height, is a replica of Saint : -. I Mary's spire at Oxford. The general architecture of the chapel is Gothic and is suggestive of the beautiful Gothic church at Nutley, England. The backing of the halls is of Mercersburg blue limestone, and the interior is of Indiana limestone and plaster. The Academy's chapel will be filled with sentiment. The carillon, the organ, the windows, and all of the necessary interior furnishings have been given as beauti- ful memorials. Pnoamsss 0F CHAPEL os JUNE 10, 1925 The carillon is the gift of Henry B. Swoope, '00, and his family. Dr. and Mrs. Irvine spent a great deal of time inlstudying church bells before deciding upon the Carillon, for which the contract has been given to Gillett and Johnston of Croydon, England. The earillon, which is to be installed in the Academy chapel by October 1, 1926, will consist of forty-three bells. This is the second largest carillon in the United States. It is interesting to note that the bells of the carillon will be inscribed with Latin and English quotations, many of them taken from cer- tain old bells in ancient cathedrals and churches in Europe. The organ is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George A. VVood of Chambersburg. Mr. John A. Bell, a very well-known organ architect of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, drew up the plans and specifications, the contract was given to the Skinner Organ Com- pany of Boston, Massachusetts. The organ, of the four manual type, is of the finest quality in material and workmanship, and is to be installed in the building by August. 1926. It will cost thirty thousand dollars. Page twenty-three 'IQ-IDG! IQARQX-,229 .?, .cgi 3655 xv, ' llp 55 f X. ffl S if Q.. fab, Ax. Q' lf? if QW , . fr J. f'X 1 !a 'fin' . X Q EJ W 4 fm' I J .Q fu -T ' fglxx SJ , 57 - J ,9 :HR X.. - 4 1 J - 1 6 -. .Q . 1 LJcf'Y-519. , - H - i..- 7 ' Ir' h L' Q: -fjfikx f , f?Qi?2WYw ,PSY-N 49 L' NK 7 K' IW 3 IH 15 1 3 f - I I A -. .fr-r - rn . ..,.. ..... J- ,- I. V N- . I l ul' . 1 A -K. ,l',l'. N? N- 4 n : . fm QP 1-7- .. . If wg '25, 'I , J Y z' 'I ff? . .,-I Ma Aw F2613 lnfmwlqf T lil! B 2' 7 CONSTRUCTION DURING 1924-1925 Tfgfuililaen IQARQXQQL ,As Ylyrk - . fx 4' t '-X ' if-Es 'x .'4'x 45-'x ' X 7' fir '- Q- -, --C 415.320 'viar' 'gk 2- 'i i ' U ao? ,N xt xg .., Q ' ,fc wif' ?-- X u RQ fry - -x -J K9 57x T -'1 , L : 4.55 X- ' f A: if aa A. X .5 5, , The windows in the new chapel will be as beautiful as sentiment and the most A Q skillful makers of stained glass in the world can make them. After a minute study of the subject of church windows, a meeting was called in May, 1925, at Mr. Cram's office in Boston to acquaint the foremost stained glass makers with the situation at Mercersburg. Because of the number and size of the necessary windows and the need of having them finished within a reasonable length of time, six or eight of these firms agreed to work together on the windows for the Academy Chapel. There are thirty-six windows of different sizes in the new structure, a few of the larger and more prominent are mentioned here. It is interesting to notice what I Tru: CHAPEL UN AUGUs'r 6, 1925 care has been taken in planning for these windows. Provisions have been made whereby those windows above the altar, which face the south and the strongest sunlight, shall be dark and rich in their coloring. As the windows advance toward the north, they will become lighter in tone. Each of the five double lancet windows above the altar in the chancel have been given as a perpetual memorial to a Mer- cersburg boy who was killed in battle during the VVorld War. The window above the gallery in the western transept will be a window to Heroic Christianity, filled with beautiful military symbolism. This has been given in memory of a Mercers- burg alumnus, Alexander Coulter, '94, by his brother, Henry Coulter. The window in the north end of the nave is the largest window in the edifice. This will be a memorial to a former member of the School's Board of Regents, Jacob Nolde, the gift of the members of his family. The completion of the Academy Chapel will mean a great deal to those who have the interest of the school at heart, especially to Dr. and Mrs. Irvine. The Page twenty-five fuyilllien IQARCLX-9229 Eff- Q. 'll W zrhlfnl new ' CT -S, cz -,ix J f I . ig . X, ig, 1 Pixy 1'-Lf ,lf 443 x'. 4 Si J sap? S if WA w R AN i as N sf? Af if A i X: B 1 - 1.4. ff? , - , . NQL4 wZffZ2Q 11 ,fm gf if XEaL2QZ2:fi?3SvgQ?3HS'iQMiif'vi'QA' if faii, m-ifgfxw-x 591' '-' L' ex 1 -r- f' -. N V 1 'g.AjlgA X27 kMEf ilk Hi,-:leg www dum Ugmff . ff? C423 ef -I 'flu :1 f . ,- .if .' lf? 2555? , FN I Q 'k.- '- i 3 CONSTRUCTION DURING 1995-1926 Page twenty-six Q-IDG QARCLX-9229 ,gl .h Qu, V f -E 1 Q Seve e f ' 1 X? 1 Q X --' -L-Jig ffest c - ..k.JfK, 'T.w,:f.,A X- :TK :f :' :L ' 1 - chapel was first only a distant hope, but, as the years have passed, by dint of tenacious efforts their dream has become a realization. The dedication of the new .EIU building will crown with success the greatest service that Dr. and Mrs. Irvine have rendered to the school. The chapel will round out the spiritual side of life in Mer- cersburg as the present equipment rounds out the physical and intellectual sides. if By the beauty of its architecture, by the inspiring music of its carillon and organ, 'H' N ig, S 1 and by its richness in loving sentiment, the Academy Chapel will inspire future ,TZ r-v, generations of Mercersburg boys toward that which is best in upright manhood- -xp the love of God. ' The work has been planned so that the new edifice will be ready for dedication on October 13, 1926, Dr. Irvine's sixty-first birthday. Q WALTER C. HEASLEX', '26, ,ii ,lf 1 . cgi 'v, 4- THE CHAPEL ON FEBRUARY 24, 1926 Page twenty-seven '19-Tliloec aARC1X-9229 ' 4 Qflifd Nil e u, Yi'fl,,QiTi? A Tf X X fm .. r ei-Th 'TL ' W Fx I , . ' A.f'.-l L! - . - W' -Z7 r. - 4-x O . Lflyif.,-cg f-5, fx ,. J Q N- N924 'f ff 29- F ', I Eg-M4 53,1-:'f1fm5 Eff K' Z 'Qi , 71 XR ' L ixptyf-'f' f 9 'R 1 Q17 lx PM '-' 4' W-Li ' ' -J- .-I. ,N- .lu . . 4 l .-I' im 4: ix -If Tm I .+L ii' 3 XIII! : K D -S, ,f ME? fra gf' 52: 'N-ii 5 3 13? .K 4' 621922 IM A I, L, , .J - 'r n - 1 X 2 Q .I fl, KW K f ,QQ . ff X 'T - ,,-S., .fs W5 As 'rm-1 CHAPHI, XVILL Lum: LYPON COMPLETION Page turnty-eight 1 li IM SN svk Page thirty 1 1 if if.: A3 6 cr L2 E71 Zvi 'L E7 QE 7 I 24.1 ga.: D: ,-:Lt ET. an-I 15 52 ZZ.. if '-5 Zn 31' 42 J .QF-' E: 52 '- -:Za v F' Air? 1, 5 , r LL , 51 ,, - ml Vf ,E M ? um I ,Q X W . -1. Z- 5.1 , f fi Ii in 75 :fn 'f 'If '52 1.- Z5 .--. E? ,Lj ?E 35 :7 :C 75 1'E gk. fx, A, ,431 '75 E2 ,. 3, Q7 Q1 -fa, 1.. zz K gi Z ei '14 51 x., I, f Sf 1 E 5 rbi if Q E Q 'J f 7 1 :J A .H ,J E ,A S277 .ex TS: SQA, . +1- Q 'QAM -,J 5-,gb I, vislibf' ,, gqff .-:K . ,,:. .. f,f' Z: P :.l- . S 'J ami. gy 1,54 K Q ijig, sl. af AIA A-- Faculty YVILLIAM BIANX IRVINE, PH.D., LL.D., Head Blaster - - - - - Princeton, English CALVIN AUSTIN BROWVN, A.B., PD.D. Franklin and Marshall, Illathematics ARCHIISESLD RUTLEDGE, M.A. Union, English HERBER'F BIORGAN RURLEE - - Albany Business College, Commercial Branches BIILO ALBERT GIBSON, A.B. Vermont, German ROY BIONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. Yale, Discipline, Illathematics VVILLIAM DOUGLAS, A.B. - Brown, Greek, Latin VVILINIARTH IRVIXG JACOBS, A.B. - Clark, Physics BEXJABIIX :FRANK KULP, M.A. - Gettysburg, Spanish IJUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM, B.S., M.L.D. Cornell, Drawing JOHN HOWARD BIONTGOIYIERY, A.B. University of Missouri, French DIXVID IPERDINAXD CHAPLIAN, A.B. - Union, History ROLLIN PROCTOR GILBERT, B.S. - - Lafayette, Chemistry Page thirt t 9-Inez fiARC1X-oils T- . I' ',Ri .l- If ill if l 'T'. ,Q1,s J fl? cn 1 ,WK Z , x . 3, 5593 1 -.'v ' i ,. A I 4 ,.. 'N 1? grins I 'W AM , --73' I ry. Oli? il I ,rw 4, ..-'. H, Nwg x Af I-:Al .2 ff +I in .M jig: Lis . , the if EAA, 77 'T S Nix-if 'Ng 'AEP' X' C J - f :Ei sixxstiwwx 9146 Q' . 5 A fi If E. Q N. C' I, fi A Ng 7 GREY Ii-'IXTINGFORD VVYDIAN, A.B. Brown lie Eg' Latin Q' VVILLIAM KARL VON FABRICII, B.S. Cornell RMI Biology, General Science V 'fl il? tiff A JOSEPH DEIHL VVILSON, M.A. - Harvard, V' I, I T m Mathematics I EDMUND PEARRE COE, A.B. Bucknell Mathematics ,ilxl -f 7, FRANK ELLIS CURRIER, A.B. - Harvard, I i ,, H? ' French F'--A ' MORTON D. GIIAHADI, A.B. - Trinity, French Q9 CARL YVILLIAM NEW, BLA. - Hobart, Latin Yi. JOSEPH CLIFTON RICKETTS, B.S. - Rhode Island State, A Mathematics J: If CLARKE VVINSHIP SLADE. B.S. Union, English , FRANCIS VVOODRUFF VVEST, A.B. Princeton, M athematies CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, DLA. - - VVilliam and Mary, Wy- .. Spanish I ROBERT NEWVTOX CUNNINGHAM, JR., A.B. - Princeton, 1 English, Latin GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR., B.S. lllassachusetts Institute of Technology, Mathematics M DARREI.I. DENTON IJARSEN, A.B. University of Oregon, Oratory Page thirty-two 19-Ifiec QARQXRQL is A - A C- Ts. ff'-f -f- 2. . I . x I J K .I - so - , L5 - 9 4 -fl., N63 :f P' Q xg., QQ pyyffglc igfqfgig-7 -Qxhui L fa N- ' f A: I- Q: If X .f gd - JAMES EDMUNIJ DAXIJIIIDGIC BIURDAUGH, M.A., PH.D. ,M University of Virginia, '13 English HARRY IQRANKLIX SIVIITH, M.A. - Gettysburg, '07 English ELMER llICI,EI,I.AN 'llAYLOR, B.S. - Colby, '25 English ORvILLE HASSLER VVALBURN, A.B. Franklin and Marshall, '25 In Charge of Junior School HENRY GIRIKIKIJ HOLLON, MUs.B. Syracuse, '05 Piano IIARRY CONKLIN YVILLSON - - Lawrence Conservatory, '20 Voice CJTTO F. IIERBACZEK Violin, Director of Orchestra JOHN BIILTON DRUMM Treasurer J AMES GELYVIX BIIIILER, A.B. Dickinson, '97 Registrar EMORY JACOB BIIDDOUR, LITT.B. - Assistant to the Head ,Master - Princeton, '16 DANIEL BRINTON HPIPIFXER University Alumni Secretary of Pennsylvania, Ex-'17 IIOBERT BIERRILL GOEF Secrefary fo the Head Blaster REv. VVILLIAM JORDAN DIUIR Field S ecretarg JOSEPH HAROLD BICCORMICK - - Director of Gymnasium Coach of Football and Baseball Colby, EX-'15 Page thirty-three -IDG QARCIX-,229 .llillligjfl El? Il 5 M5 11 n . J . -s y 1, C 1 K 7, I I . 1' - -a 'ls I- 5. Qu Ak- I' -A F 1 cgi! QM 'S all R N , A QTY 4 A If .fx 1' l7X' R Kr? f-1 n Arm, L -, - xup .Z-7 ra 2 : -- A 'o . M If . ,-4 f--'. get - -- T N S K 34, nc?-42 '-X9-dei 'Q fe G 49- 'U rl li' ,pi s.- P1 ! I A fy- Q J N ,B sp: 513' W Q 'S ' I ' ' ' ' H5 cl, Q 'I H? 5 We ml - 1' ll -Z .el 33' 5 W , fi ae ,J S . ff for ix at it M4 ff? I 1 LEW if 1,-, . '. I FN JABIES CURRAN' Coach of Track JOHN M. BIILLER, B.S. - Princeton, '22 Coach of Swimming CHARLES SUIVINER LYONS American College of Physical Education, '23 Roaring and Wrestling JULIUS LOUIS PERLT, A.B. - University of Minnesota, '25 Coach of Gymnasium Team . Assistant Gymnasium Instructor BRUCE E. NEVIN, M.D. Academy Physician MISS ROSA KEITH Trained Nurse ANNA M. FALLON Librarian MISS N. VV. BIURPHY Itlatron MRS. BIIANCHE CULBERTSON MOORE Hostess of Administration Building MRS. JAMES L. VVALKER i Steward JOSEPH H. FUNK Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings fiefifufllliec QARGXH 229 i'mIE'NlI0lR6v Page llzirly-six fx ,fx Xgix , , 5' -2- 3 'TU' '-fin pi ia 've-I fi. 'V f 'N x+N-Seff ' xt x'--1 4 trftc' 'Z T: 'x J 'Ke hy-'rt if5 fKf5f XX A, L fq s J f it rj X -F ,- is I oz D o i ll GSS ay CGTS ! fl, 331 .3 5123 President - - - XVILLIAM A. Moonic 'gf-:I 22 Preselztrlfion Urafor - AI's'rIN Y. BTCCLAIN Txilffi ci Urator - - - CIIARLES WV. VVIR'1's, JR. ,Ig gl Prophet - JOHN B. LIUS'1'AltD 'fy N l J j Historian - - XVILLIAM G. XXYATSON fif Sw, Poet - ARCHIBALD-H. RI FI,l41DfiPI, Jn. 1.-,yi gig! Secretary - - CLEORGE H. 1i0ULET'l'E F ' . C3 -2 Ztlarshal - - BTALCOLM S. ISLEECKICR . Ode Committee .. f , xi IIRAXKLIN T. OI.n'r JAMES NV. C.xR'rY r I'iI'GENI'I H. FIIIE JUSEPII NV. Rooizus. JR. XXX if 1' Jlernorial Committee OSCAR D. JOHNSON Morr Paul: ROIIAND H. SwOoPE JOIIX M. ciI.UVl-IR 1-R,.lS,nENT M,,,,R,.1 E Class Day Committee -yu J, Mo'r'r Pizcic ROGER NV. Sco'r'r 'l'iioM.xs SuO'r'1'oN. JR. K FR, ERNEs1' K. REIF AI.W'IN M. IRVIXIC CIIARI.Es R. IZVANS 1, G. YV.xRIu:N FRENCH FREDERIC XV. XVILH, JR. XVILBYR C. IAECQORE 1 'J JOHN XV. IJEXYEAI' VFIIOBIAS H. SII.xR'rI.E TVILLLABI K. BOONE, JR. JOHN E. ROTII ROLAND H. SWVUOPE SYDNEY L. IJEWYEY HENRX' M. KIRK CIIARI.PIS S. Hl'IRTZ PIIILIP E. IJIYBOIS ' CIIARI.Es Fl. RAUCII Rl'SSlII,I. S. Bm-:II.ER PIENRY R. XYIXNDEUSPIN Q: . VJ- M S. KPID1BI.I1 OI.IY'l'IR ,uf xX Honor Students of the Class QM M? Valedictorian, WVilbur C. LeGoreg Salutatorian, Charles S. Hertzg The Sehafi' Oration, xgxi' l if? George N. Armstrongg The Nevin Oration, S. Keinble Oliverg The Higrbee Oration, Richard I - E H. NVoodg Other Honorary Orations, Richard S. Pieters, Samuel K. Hunter, VVilliam K. X If, Boone, Jr., Robert I.. Churchill, XVilliam D. Livingston, Frederic XV. VVile, Jr., Herman T. Schneebeli. Senior Class History lVe of the Class of 1926, as wc reach the end of our active school life here in Mercersburg, cannot but regret that one of the II10SlZ beneficial and joyous pages of our life's history has been turned. Now we Inust face new problems, overcome new obstacles, conquer or be conquered. It is not without eagerness that we advance to explore the mysteries of our new station, but old ties bind our hearts, and we feel that we shall never be able to sever our close relationship with Mercersburg. Life in school for some of us has been one difficult and extended struggle, for others not so difficult nor so extended, but for all an interesting, advantageous, and profitable experience. We have constantly looked forward to graduation as an enviable goal, but now that it is about to be attained, our hearts rebel, and it is not without pain that the parting is effected. School life here has done much for us. In return we most sincerely trust that we have advanced Mercersburgis standards as we should, that we have succeeded in our attempts for the better appreciation of school life. To coming Senior classes we extend our hearty congratulations for their good fortune and future attainments, and to all those connected in any way with Mercersburg our sincere appreciation. HISTORIAN. Page thirty-seven 'Q-IDG QARCIJXMQZQ sign i N as ,Wi if ' 4 f N 1 5 - xp.-I L' -' - xvw . - . :- - '-- X eo H :Q fb. -- T X- we .cQ,,..J.f ..Q. Q , ' I A .S I, v 6- x-J W ffiwi-'FQWLFSW 491' ' '- , ,MA , M , NE lllfiil 1- inf 4 L In ig 'W Lftlllvli .-T lair wiv -f' 4 n Nil!! ' : K' . f 3 514 fin 1, ' ,P HOXVARD OXVEN AlGl'lI.TINGliR GEORGE NORTHRUP ARMSTRONG i Augusta, N. J. . Curly Ike f'GeorgW 'Z-1 Maia he mf! Marshall. lrvingg News Board, 25, '26, The Schaft Oration. 1 r Qin W f XXI 'Turlyw is another one of f Hence, vain cleludingjoysf' xl the hoys from York, in which for with us we have the ll '31, ,cfzgf metropolis he is known as a l'enseroso ofthe elassof1926. ' smooth Sheik, He has heen lint George is not quite so Ll 7 with us only a year, but he serious as his Miltonie prede- -Q' made a, hit right from the start. WHSOF. ArI11ie does not de- Ffgll ffs fra .vf 7 .. fy, Eli? pg. l r 'K 7 4 I: ln the fall he was out on the gridiron, working hardg and when Field Day came along, he carried off a prize in the shot, Ike has always been a reg- ular habitue of the first hunch, although he carried an excep- tionally hard course. This alone shows his mettle and its owner is sure to make a success of life. VVe know that he will keep up his good work wher- ever he goes and that he will he as well liked at college as he is here. Brown Page thirty-eight vote all his time to lessons, for Betty and Mary attract a good deal of his time. NVe have heard it said around the campus that the reason Hertz is so bright and always has his work done so well is be- cause he rooms with George, The only unfortunate event that we can recall during Armie's two-year stay with us is the occasion on which he got only 86 on one of the finals. He sufficiently recovered from the shoek, however, to leave on the Queen with the select few. More power to you! .A1 mh erst 9-iI1IQe-I IQARCLX-9222 .. 53579 , -- -2 HQ .149 x ix. IA. 'JP K - ef-'Q -QV e' get i NY xg .J Tigre! Q ,Qu .Iii L N -f gmt x -F' L QQ I . . it ,lnlg Sli ,fill g If ?P'iitiu1 l ee, iltfl 3 :,., 1 in li 2 :lf . -x U' Q i . 27 ROBERT XVILLARD A'l'HER'l'ON Seranton, Pa. RALPH DOUGLAS ATKINSON Salem, Ohio. Bohn Marshall. Mal shall. '6Bob is another one of the famous Seranton gang, which has had its representatives here by the seore. There is something about this fellow that attraets everyone, and we have not been exceptions. He has a great personality and winning smile which are sure to get you. 'l'o Bob, Virgil is a de- light, Milton a recreation, and talking Freneh to Mr. Mont- gomery a sineere pleasure. One of t'Bob's attributes is play- ing the piano, Paderewski would feel like an amateur it' he ever heard him. You have only been with us a year, Bob, but we like you JI great deal and are sorry that you have to go. XVe wish all the sueeess in the world. XXX: know that they will be glad to have you at Prineefml VVatch out, reader, for above is the brute of Main Hall. He eommands the awe of every resident of that old building because of his tremendous strength. One day reeently Ralph was tried for attempted manslaugh- ter as a result of his fight with Eekels, the latter having in- sulted him seriously. Not sat- isfied by keeping the members of the student body in eonstant dread and fear, he does dare- devil trieks on the outside of the building. On one oeeasion he remained on the tire CSCELPC outside of Main for the greater part of a half-hour, much to the delight and amusement of Mr, Montgonu-ry's one-thirty Freneh elass. Ralph is known around the eampus as one of the very ex- elusive dressers, and he will without doubt set the style ot' what the well-dressed young man should wear. Princeton Page thirty-nine 19-IDG -1ARC1X-229 .-. .,. is sit 1 .Fe I' -' Nui if. Sl 'vi 4 ra New X Qafxiap ' N ,S EQ QR s rw Ei Q - Af .-I L' ' XWP . .' :.. . Q, X X., Af ,P ,A -' T N.. ' 554. . mc?-J' .T-QQ? 4-' 42, 'U , Tr T Ea-fa? ff Q on f 1 . 41,7 mass, gfywa gyn L :T :KX ii J '-EL. It VA S 1 ,. - , M. lh ily? Wi, l ..l..1: -.,:.':.i3. lplwh I 4 5 f . Q-.. - N rf . if--r I 4 3 I . f' 3 it oe. -293. fs, 1 EJ -5 .4- W - . 1' 4? QT. V '25-5 1 5 ..A. riff: We 1 1 . ., . , ,a l FN 9 I VVILLIAM OTIS BENNETT MALCOLM STEWART BLEECKER YVarren, Pa. FIUSNHII, N- Y- f'Bill', Q Blain Bl00ck Marshall. ' Marshall, Varsity Football, '24-, 225, Do not let l3ill's', outwardly quiet and reserved manner de- ceive you, for we are told by those who have gotten to know him in his one year here at Mercersburg that that is not his true makevup. In fact, those on the second floor of Keil know ililll only as one of their foremost rough-housers. But in spite of this weakness and his rather frequent trips to VVilson, his name is never on the study hall listg or has he enlisted in the 3.l'II1y.,,+ The proverbial Hfirst bunchv is a matter of course with him. A more dependable friend than Bill,' could not be asked for, and we feel sure of his fu-- ture fortunes. +fEditor'.e Note: This was writtell F0b'2'1ca1'y ljfj Al mhersf Page forty Gym Team, '25g Second Baseball, '25, 326: Stony Batter Club, 526, Marshall Show, '25, i26. HMal,'3 the man from Flush- ing, where men are football players and women are not considered! VVe wonder. For two years '4l3leeck has held down a guard position on the Varsity Football Team, and very few gains were made over him during that period. The grid sport, however, has not been his only athletic activity, for in the spring he has been out every day, helping Coach McCormick round out another championship baseball nine. Another one of Mal's,' hob- bies is acting, having taken the leading role, that of Captain Applejack, in this year's Stony Batter production. XVithout doubt, he got a great deal of his experience with the Mar- shall showg everyone will re- member him as the Hindu for- tune-teller, when he was with that great vaudeville company. YVe all know l5leeck as a good fellow of the first water, and we are sure that he will not fail to maintain his reputa- tion in the future. Princeton 'Ines IQARCLXW 229 ffl? 'E' f-fe-if -Q-if tt Fisk-seif l ii W We fwfr A rs' -r 3'-ft if . iii ,HU 5 ji 'iiliflf ip-Flea' 'l gil. l -ill! Z f , yi C. rw fi.. g ill A 'fe .iv I gf, 4 cg-I RUSSEI, SCHAEFFER Blilillililt Allentown, Pa. ' If uxs D u ich Irving, Second Football, '24-g Third Football, 'Zig Second Baseball, '25, Gyni Leader, '26, Class Day Committee, '2li. For three years Dutch has A been one of the leaders of the elite I.aucks Hall set. Never! thcless, one cannot hold this against him, for he has shown f his progressive spirit in vari- , ous ways. He exhibited his versatility in athletics by being on the football squad for two . seasons and on the baseball squad for one. During his last year, he has x had to settle to the more seri- f ous business of being graduat- ed. ln this period he has struck up an acquaintance with Mr. Larsen, with whom he gets along very amicably in Oratory class. Greatly handicapped by liv- ing in Allentown, 'tliussu has thoroughly mastered the En- glish language. This feat shows that he has the right stuff, and it is cvidcnt tllat he will con- tinue his brilliant career. l'11izfer.vif'y of Penn.s'ylz'a1zia VVILLIAM KENNETH BOONE, JR, -sl Jalapa, Mexico. f HiIl,' --gimf' :kj Irvingg Spider Football, '22q Spider --4 Baseball, '23, Spider Swimming, 255 News Board, '26, Lit. Board, '26, Fif- K teen, '26, Class Day Cornniittec, '26, Hd- E3 i itor-in-Chief, 1926 Karuxg Honor Student. 1 x I NX A This is Bill', Boone, the Fditor of the Karux, a lad who is famous for his knowledge of Mexico-which is his faraway home. ' Billy has been with us for four years, and although we know he has been eating three square meals a day for that length of time, he never seems to grow fat. This genius is the cause of a great deal of worry to Mr. Rutledge, not because he is stupid and hard to teach, but because Mr. Rutledge feels that he Cannot teach him anything. Bills thenies are wonders, al- ways getting good grades and giving their writer a place on the Fifteen. Bill,', we like your type, we will miss you, and we wish you every possible success. Yal e Page forty-one 9-In aA1f1c1.X-9229 S if X ' of l rw 1 5 -.4- 5.7. FN ,. -5 , T NX Z iv -7' veg- 'J C s ..,- x : ., 3m '5 K-21-gi ,Qs1N..,'bjFjYhx gjfig'-' ' E' 7' KJ L S by-rf E: 4, C' I X I I Q55 it l Q: EZ'ml'f?T-f? ixllllll 'zi- 'EI ..'- 'T-Z. -- , 4 LQ, f . sf NI 4 :o X014 f' : . f 1 :J ,S ' 71-5 2-I ,, .. l..7. 5 .4- JAMES KNOX BOYD DAVID BRI'l l'AIX Mercersburg, Pa. Hinsdale, Ill. Q M .I J. KF Jim', IJa'z'1 ' BVU ' Marshall. Marshall. 44 1 ', V' -- XX1 '2Iim is one of the town boys, This serious young fellow A and has been with us for three hails from Hinsdale and Laueks ,Viz years. During those three Hall. In Laueks he is known 4 ' years he has worked unceasing- as a hard-working, eonsistent, 3-, '. ly toward his goal-graduationg fine fellow. In Hinsdale, we -3 and by the pleasant expression understand, he is known as Ffi - on his face we know that he quite the ladies' man, always ' has sueeeeded. impressing the weaker sex with 4 XVe often think of Jim as his TVUGY Smilf- 1l I, he was on the platform during Although Brit works very f' Senior Speaking, when he made hard, due to carrying a hard ' iiqqrlmmrggzil fthe ffgmodi Gpoem: i'o11rsi,l he ha: lilo? . lllifl'lf'litf'Cl k -, ie . loo lIlg'0 an - C rew, ns at 1 etles. ,1 'e ns wrot ner, S and when he made the expres- Dave is staying only one year 5 ' ' sion, The lady that is known as with us. During this year he ff , -.X Louf' a byword of the campus. has burned more midnight oil 3 Also, HJ. has done some ei- than any other boy in Mereerss eellent work in dramatics. burgr. His results are in the it '-Jim belongs to that group same proportionn and you Can is of successful workers who al- llf' S1129 tis W'tl. l15I.11U' V. J ways do their best and keep usua or Tl o I'6Cl'lVCIllll8- - quiet about it. You take our U95- r best wishes witl1 you, Jim. VVe all agree that Dave is ' one of the best fellows possible. Pfnn Sfafe and know he will make a suc- eess. .fl 71111 ersi f N I I Page forty-two '19-TIZIQQ-1 QARQXWQL fx ,.1' , L -T. , , ,. .. L Li-. ?'f.gf,L -fl. bf ff -,f f - xJ .., RQ fyfigkc ,:6,l,fg,33-f .Q hi L N Jr pill. N: Adi 'll au NATHANIICII JENISON BROVVN, Jlt. Hinsdale, Ill. 1il'oze11ir ' Tiny Marshall, 'l'raek Squad, '2fi. Although Brownie has been in sehool but one year, he has made a deeided impression on us. This impression will he lasting, and as long as it lasts we will think of Jay as a mighty fine boy. N. J. is an excellent stu- dent. He agrees with the sehool in respect to the faet that Senior English is hard and that it must be studied eonsid- erably. Still, notwithstanding- ing its diiiieulty, HN. J. passes with ease, and then idly laughs while the less fortunate Seniors strive to extricate themselves front its fatal grasp. Jay is also a hard worker in traek, and has been a loyal supporter of Mr. Curran all through the year. Nathaniel Jenison Brown, J r., we will miss you, and we wish you the best of luek. .lmlzersf WILLIAM NIKON ISROVVNFIELIJ Ligonier, Pa. N. J. 'fliill' ::BfI17UllIl',, HBIIIIIIJIU Irving, Spider Baseball, '24, Circula- tion Manager Karux, '2li. S6 Bunny Brownfield is one of Mereershurg's four-year men. During this extended stay he has always roomed in Main, un- til by this time he is looked up! on as one of the patriarehs of the dormitory. VVe have a sneaking suspieion that the rea- son lie likes to room there is that he does not have to go out in the eold in order to go to elasses. t'Bill seems to be one of these Min again, out again stu- dents. Sometimes he goes home with the first bunch , yet some terms he remains to leave with the ordinary mob. Along with some other meme hers of the Kuru.z' Board, Brownie wa s quarantined most of the winter term. VVe trust, however, that this will not prove a permanent sethaek to him. se Www Carnegie Institute 0-f Teclzrirnlogy Page forty-three -IDG QARQXMQL 'T' l I' if -I if 1 5 , XJ l 5, : A Qpyf c' 7 . 'J .' t sm st . , 1... N Axe I- -- -A y .. m I ff ,-' Gill -'vi MP5 all , wi JY .17 Em Q, ,EEA L 'EQFENIX 'QQ N ,gl l XF 1 5 . 99 A-7'-'I L, - - xvw . .A -- v T - -- - 14 ,Z-7 fa. -- X -s K 5 ,f 4?-5, I 'C-fy ZX-3 fl, - vi , WAQ- rr x f, Eg-QM-if r ' f 1 I V A ,F J Nfxisyg 4711 '- 1,1 . i - f ..x ,AIFMA Xl.-7 Lwa. Pl' 4.2. 4 is 'V me 5 .if N ifileil l , i '53, f . if JJ I V! . iQ I 5, E ish I i 'rj -N .fd ly? I Y' ,ff ABRAHAM L. I3UCKVVAL'l'l+Ilt JAMES WALKER PARTY Iioyersford, Pa, Frederick, Md. Q M I. I 'iB1ar'l. ' f'.IIw ::13IlC'klI'U Jay f'.Iin1 lValk I Irving. Irving, Glee Club, '25, '26, Irving: So- ciety Orchestra, llffiq Y. M. C, A. Cabinet. .I '26' Dramatic Cluh, '26' School Quartet, '25, , fu- L' U ' M- - - if fin Here we have the second of Music hath charms to soothe ,QA f the Buekwalter b rothe rs. the savage beast. Mereers- QQN-Vvlif Buek', has been with us two burg is indeed fortunate in V' N years, and will leave behind having such a musically talented A' him a host of friends, the name young man as Carty. No ff: of a fine fellow, and the repu- meeting: of the Irving Literary tation of a good student. Society would he complete with- J4? Abe has roomed in Iiighty- o11tu .l1lY to tickle the ivor- eight ever since he arrived at 105' M0Y 'U f'1'-215 3 Smiier 1115 lg f Mercershurgr, and can ever be remarkable powers have made ji hoard uplmltling the merits of him a very valuable addition to f A f his bE.1,,Wl1 d0r,,,ifm-V. all of the musical organizations vs' 'gBuckie is at his best in 0f1tl:0xwl?Hg'j?f IIEQCQQ it 5? . German, and it is often whis- glirllllaiirpllzgt EGU ftllllz n q pered that on his vacations he A . i' L , ' ' ' ' ,f '. if ' ., -X is constantly whispering g'Icl1 'und on thin X' M' C' A' Cain! iff:-Y ll FN 9 I liebe dich to fair maidens- who are not in distress but in an ecstasy of delight. I11 Irving: Abe is known as a hard-worker and a good fel- low. This is right, for 4'Buck', is one fine fellow and we know he will make a success. f,r1f11y1'if1' Page for!-i -four net this year as chairman pro tempore of music. As a member of the school quartet Carty has frequently sung in chapel, his clear voice pealed out the strains of Old Black .Ioew for our entertainment at last .Iune's Steps Songs. lf music he the food of love. play on, say the girls of Freda crick. Princeton CQ-ID QARCLXMQL .A Wm - - cs 1' -ri' c- 7 - 2 1-X .xxx ,lg . N 1 I .A J ff' Q Q-. -, 4352, X -.N .-- ff ,f - 1 K ' ef H if as 5-si-si y- XJ neg friffcgkf g3f1,f,f5-f -Qs 1,5 xi A rg! -. jff A mobil ROBERT LANG CHURCHILL JOSEPH EDVVARD COACHMAN Phillipsburg, N, J. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. NB 0 In Joe Marshallg Honor Student. Irving, Fifteen, 126. This good-looking young man with the impressive name is Robert Lang Churchill, more familiarly known as Boh.', Bob came to us only this year from Phillipsburg, N. J., but has already established the enviable reputation of being one of the very best students in his class. Tall and handsome, Bob has easily beeome the sheik of Colonial Cottage, and doubtless is on speaking terms with great multitudes of the village belies. One of l3ob's most impres- sive characteristics is the faet that he is a perfect gentleman. By no means reserved, Bob is nevertheless a very well-be- haved little boy. Moreover Bob has musical abilityg he was one of the leading candi- dates for a position on the Marshall Soeiety Orchestra this year, We know that Robert Lang Churehill will add more dignity to old Nassau. Princeton The uncouth barbarian which you see pictured above is none other than Joe Coaeh- man, who liked Mercersburg so well that he came all the way from the jungles of South America to be with us and stayed here during the summer. However, lest the foregoing statement should Cause any doubt in any minds concerning the character of this rather amiable-looking young man, let us hasten to explain thata more dependable fellow than Joe would be hard to find. Modest and unassuming, 'tJoe is nev- ertheless a hard worker, and as a student has very few equals. Searcely a week passes by when Joes, fair name does not grace the honor roll in Ger- man, and his ability at theme- writing has gained for him a place of repute on the Mereers- burg Fifteen. Good luck Joe! Princeton Page forty-fre -TIZIQQK QARCLX-229 -gr . ,ix 12 Iii if I iff? aj EF' T -I' i it 'fi . wifi C ,XJ r-v Q 2- E- .mf gk . sa 47X H, I.,- QSI. 227 ff fi 321 'v, QCESS ish 4 J N. X will 442 Sit' X r Y' ,gl X TR --xx' lk ' it -E XM 1 l fs . f'?:9N A Xa L LM 4 ,N I JF., 5 1 LU JZ.. Z9 .qc-3,,lJ T , 4-Nl U,9v r-1 C by NJ 2115- AX-LQ f fe- ...a- figs s...L, : .i1x . - V '4 XX: NIJ .-7 .N 'C -Nh... I 1 f, -521 - 1-, 1' . ,f L, J 'T w X ,fx L A I I I in ii 'gif S9253 1 I 1 ,4 Q3,n. rf - . .h -- .f- I 4 I XMI? R' S K , . m 'jf ...fx .IL .L 5.1 1'-35' s. i .R -S . 4- W2 2' 5 ffl? . ,' ffl ,, .3 FN P I --.-n JAMES STANLEY COOK NVALTER E. CULBERTSON, JR. Greensburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. HSff1'f' nDi0.9'm0SU NSIWPQUU Marshallg Varsity Track, '25, Varsity lrvingg Stony Batter Club, '26. Cross-Country, '24, ,25. And w here are Captain Colwes and Colonel Dickerman? VVe wish herewith to present for your approval Mr. J. Stan- ley Cook, of Greensburg, Pa. Stan, as he is called in real life, is a typical Mercersburg boy, except that he is a lieu- tenant in the Colwes gang. Be- sides being the acknowledged leader of his own circle in old Main, this young man has shown real ability as a declaim- er. Moreover we have it on good authority that Stan is in- clined to be studious, although he himself admits that Physics is his enigma. Nevertheless Stan, being one of the fabled seventy-five per cent,' seemed rather interested in the study of convection currents and doubtless is now able to pro- duce a better draft. The troub- le is that the wind bloweth where it listcth. University of Dlichigan Page forty-six The coal mines of Scranton have done their worst, but this young man's sorrel top still re- mains one of the scenic won- ders of our campus. Good-na- tured and happy-go-lucky, VValter's merry laugh acts like a contagious disease which af- fects everyone with whom he comes in contact. However, it is in his achieve- ments on the cinder path that this amiable chap's chief claim to fame lies. Inspired by the example of his roommate of last year, Nemo VVatson, NValter decided to seek athletic renown of his own. Besides rendering valuable services to the track team last spring VVal- ter has been one of the main- stays of Mr. Curran's Cross- country Team during the past two years. Culbertson's activities are not, however, confined to ath- letics, he generally is among the favored few who leave long before the last bunch. Princeton 9-IDG macxx-229 6 . ,,4 1. C me bf 512' ff 2 N A.. - . X-rw Sang- - ,-fl , .- -. . - L.-2 ' sf ss -- neg hfrfe fgfefwgf -Qs A J gli 4 ,ff T-f in HENRY LENVIS CUSTER AI,FItED JEREMY DAVIS Coshocton, Ohio. Scranton, Pa. Hank AI Irving, Third Football Team, TH, '25g Irving, News Board, IZ5, '263 Second Irving Society Orchestra, '2lig Board, 226. Good old Hank ! Coshocton, Ohio, can be justly proud of the record of at least one of her sons in the person of Hank Custer. Coming to Nlercersburg three years ago, this rather retiring youth has blossomed into a very popular young man. Although one of the quieter members of his class, Hank is nevertheless an energetic work- er, and a more trustworthy gentleman would be hard to find. His surplus of beef has won for him a place on the Third Football Team during the last two years, and his musical abilities have made him a wel- come addition to the Irving Urchestra. At present he is making use of his business tal- ents as a member Karux Busi- ness Board. Like many oth- er promising youths he is going, with our best wishes, to Princeton Karux Swimming Team, '26, Photographic Ed- itor I926 Karux. Verily, I say that a, person ot' such noteworthy characteris- tics is hard to find. 'Z-Xl' is what you could call a person who has natural ability in every thing he undertakes. That sunshiny smile, and his Senior speech, t I'he First Signs of Spring have made him an outstanding figure in his class. Al has given considerable time to participating in activi- ties other than his immediate scholastic work. Helping to get out the News and swim- ming are a source of pleasure to him. And if it hadn't been for Al, where would all these snapshots have come from? VVC all know that a fellow of Al's', qualities is seldom seen. He is always sure to greet you with an ear-to-ear smile, which makes you feel as if there were some sincere friends in the world. Don't forget your many friends at Mercersburg, HAI? Lehigh Page forty-seven 9-Ines lfmncix-229 if iflg Phill ,: l -v ,ef I i L I XJ K ?i Z -1 Ill c 7 - at .fx ,' .. . 4 11 ,EK 3 . Q-I 2 7. , f - .- QMS xl A ef , 1 X N , N . 9. I i. -ZX' .X Hi F' if PK I 2 x - ff'-'I 4, . Xml? I A. 7 ' 5' X N ,lj 1-2 .57 fb. I E' N- 'W U 94. Jljuigbg mcg' 2,5 , ,Q fu 1, I' ilfi-Mr!! do dwg? 1' ' C W . . , - 1 Q X ,. . , ,. L I 3 uf. ,K- J N9 EJ JE: XQQA 915 -T 1 ile N ' 'J .ia . 1 - il.. . lflbln 'fs to 5 fl 4, 3'--. ' rg ii 5. . tae - if xl ,lt-,, ku , , .. fr., A 1.7K JOHN WILLIS DEVEAL' SYDNEY LENNON DEWEY VV6Stflf'lll, N- J- Elkhart, Ind. n'I kU HDllll'.'!, Syd 'C-I clmirall' Kg Mflrsllfllli T9I1l1lH TCHIII, '23, 524. '25, Irvingg Swimming Squad, '26, Spider V 3,1 '26, Tennis School Championships,'23,'24, Fogtball, '213 Spider Baseball, ,22, E233 '25, '26, Chairman Marshall Show Com- Editor-in-Chief Lit, '26, Art Board 1926 4 mittee, '25, '26g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '24-, Karuxl Vice President, '25g News Board, '21, '25, 'l F j '26, Editor-in-Chief, '26g Karux Board, Xu' ' '26g Dance Committee, '25, '26, fy.. L f - fi K 1 ZA F5 --L 36 . 1 . xl? f .' ., .,., 1365-tl fffflx 5? .J-vi if FN I This time-worn veteran of the school has finally obtained the privilege of being a Senior af- ter wearing out the Main Hall steps sitting for the pictures of his respective classes. Jack has stuck to his work for four strenuous years, but just look at the list of honors he can boast of. Surely they are such that would excite the envy of any one of us. Talking and Tennis are Dib- byts' favorite sports, and I dare say that he has been one of Mercersburg's best in both fields. He has to his credit school championships for each of the four years he has been here, and he certainly is to be congratulated for such honors. Jack has shown his mettle and is well worth every occa- sion which may present itself. You know you can count on every one of us as a friend, Dibby.,' Dartmouth Page forty-eight This man bears the marks of live long years of service in conquering the works of his Alma Mater. Surely that fact in itself speaks of his high cali- ber, It takes real fight and spirit to do such a feat. Syd is a real asset to his class, not only scholastically, but in other activities, having been made Editor-in-chief of the Lit this past year. Also he has shown such skill in swimming that he has gained recognition along that line. Admiral is well known for that slow, drawn-out English he speaks. lt seems that if the world should come to an end, he would continue talking with no more inflection or signs of excitement. At any rate Syd has made a success here, and we feel sure he will do so in the future. Princeton -IDG fiZXRCClfX 2la ,fs as me an f e ff XJ-.1 Wcigkf qfy1f,fkf? R X13 N.. uf 4 ,f-' ii ii Qi ,Q HENRY STREET DICKERMAN, JR. PHILIP ELTING DUBOIS Springfield, Ill. New' Paltz, N, Y, l'Dir'lr IIOil1i1 ' KfDllb'1l:i Phil Irving, Stony Batter Club, '26, Marshall, Second Track Team, '23, '2-L, Quiet, yes, but do not be mis- led. This is one of the leaders of the Colwes gang. YVe have a certain feeling that 'midst proper surroundings and influences Dick would be right there with the pep. VVe might say that he is a little re- servedg yet such does not lessen the esteem in which he is held by all of us g-in fact, we might say that it makes his personal- ity all the stronger. Dick is a resident of old Main Hall, and appears to prosper under its towering roof. He has always been a hard worker, and has put forth his energies to attain his goal at Mercersburg, which he has nobly done. Great are his pow- ers when concentrated on a pur- pose, and we know that he is capable of reaping successes in numbers untold. Princeton '25, Glee Club, '24-, '25, '26, Vice Presi- dent, '26, Varsity Track, '26g Class Day Committee, '26, Now, ladies and gentlemen, the next on our program will be Philip E. Duliois. Mistake him not for one of the average, in View of the fact that he has spent five years here. That alone will speak for the quali- ties of this sedate-looking per- son, because we know of the perseverence and struggling that one must exert to maintain the old fighting spirit. Phil is quiet and is not one of those vociferous persons bursting out with blatant en- thusiasm, which goes to show that something more than the ordinary is ahle to be found in him. Take for instance, his at- tainments on the Glee Club and his work on the track. They all reveal to us that Duby is there with the goods? He has won a host of friends and pals, and we all feel that Phil will come out on top, no mat- ter what obstaclcs he may have to overcome. University of Pennsylvania Page forty-nine 9-ililfiec RARCQX-229 ' 3- All : , lil fr J :It Q H 1,5 .wggl C 'XJ f'?, Q., ,IM it ' ' .1 .'. .4 t rf -- -.-i 6 ,. this 5 I 1,1555 vii wi J 442 G lLx N. -Zi X .fr QA' ek ... fi ---' -4- ffm '-T, I we st M 1+ ,' -' '54 2, T. , A i 1,'r'-'f- 'E?',h'iQ1' 'Z' - T il .A gf it . Lai. ll? i 'z'-'illit--S E W1 -ff iwlwlu 'gi .4 5 - XT Eff! J ll f' : cg.-1 , . Q? x 4 -' -TQ: ill V' if i MQ' '35, 1 Z 1 '42 fra WVA X 5 A. FN P l f JAMES CECIL DUNLAP RAYMOND VVAI,I,ESE1i ELLIS Lancaster, Pa. Charles City, Iowa. rrjhnv ncvecilu rfjeayv Irvingg Tennis Squad, ,253 lleam, '26. Yes, we ean say that Jim is another of those quiet, unas- suming fellows, who thinks much and says little. That dis- position is, indeed, something of which to be proud. Jim has displayed his remark- ahle ahilities on the tennis courts, where he has shown his good sportsmanship and that he is a cracker-Jack of a good fellow. Although he has never eared mueh about the pigskin nor has ever had much to do with the horse-hide pill, we feel sure that he will take great pride in the sheep skin, for which he has so earnestly striv- en. Jim keeps right after what he starts for, by virtue of which we know that he will at- tain his goal. May your perseverance he re- warded, Jim. Dartmouth Page fifty . .. Q.. ,. Tennis Marshallg Seeond Football, '25. 'l'his is not a pieture of The Gentleman from Indiana, but of the 'Tire-ek God from lowa, for ltay is one of the hest-look- ing fellows in sehool. It is said that the reason he didn't go to the Mid-VVinter Dance is he- eanse he didn't want to spoil the fun for the other fellows hy eapturing all the wolnen. Ray was first seen hard at work on the gridiron, and he played a stellar game at half- haek for the Seeond Team. Aside from his pulehritude and ahility as a football player, Ray possesses a most pleasing and winning personality. His ever-present smile and eheery Hello have won him the friendship of every fellow in sehool. Hay will he a welcome addi- tion to the Mercershurg aggre- gation at Hanover. Dartmouth 9-IDG IQARCLX-229 . .vb 21777 - '-.. ,ig -,fix 1 '? f 1 Q 'iv feiwig-51 e i- .! flyfkc g5'f.fe'f?' -AXE? IR K-Q EF? . D fli. 4 4' l gligillll ,fill if: Fu' flare? 'f 21 W .4 x- L 7 ,, 4' CHALMERS LOUCKS ENSMINGER CHARLES RHGINALD EVANS York, Pa. Connellsville, Pu. Tap iiEns 'fChur-k 'fC'l1ick Ez'ie ' Irving, Second Foothull Team, '24, Irving, Third Football, '25, '26, Tennis Just take ii look at this pic- ture und feast your eyes on one of the Mercershurg sheiks. He of the ruddy face and wavy hair is none other than Ensie, the student, gentleman, and athlete. Virgil rolls off his ton- grue :is if he were a Ronmng it rolls off his tongue just as it rolls out of the heads of the rest of us. - Every day lust full suw Em sie out cliusing that elusive crrff-sluiped t h i n gr connnouly culled ai football, while in the spring he husies himself show- ing Cosicli Moc how he cuu play husehull. If you continue to do us well in the future us you have in the post, we know that you will succeed, linsie, anywhere you muy go. Princeton Squad, '25, '26. VVho would have thought Connellsville could send as fine an fellow to Mercerslmrg as Chuck Evans? In the two short years he has been with 115, 'iCllll1'l4N has done some fine work, not only as u player on the Third Football Tezun, but ulso us at skillful wielder of the racquet. In addition to that Chick has shown himself an upt student, with a decided flare for French and :1 knack of getting: out with the ilrst hunch Y-the thrill that comes oncc in u lifetime. But that is not ull, for livie is u thoroughly likeuhle fellow, full of Zllllllltlllll, and with Z1 cheerful disposition which has won for him so Illitlly friendsg we ure sure these Silllll' truits will Inuke liiin at Very popular Illilll in his lutcr college life. Yale Page fifftl'-Ulltf 19-IIQQQ RARUX-,223 ss. ai CICEE til s . YN A X1 355 N QR 1-L. ' I rw RN I-. sill! pi- -X 1 , , 34 X ZX5i.kbs',.Q-1-'S '-3755 . i, ff 2 21' W 41 ' 'X I MQ V J ' W . - v . ig, . ,. l,:'r.. gm k P it fi , -l ,j. fi fm:-Q' ttf E .i,.1: -.,v.-Q? ' 1 Fi ?3,f' .4--1 gig Xml f' : S, 1 1 -7, .,.'xl X1 In sf' IX.. G9 t -K . 4' N if ,J V 47 ix. Qt fig? , i J fran f Q. .,.3 .rl L . l six ! 'lr W . FSL? JOHN EDGAR EVANS, JR. C'lIAltl.l'lS Al,l-XXANDICIK FAHIS Ehenshurg, Pa. Altlmllii, PH. .laek Ely Y 'llIll'lx'u Irvingg Traek Squad, '25, '21i. Irving: News Board, 'illig Karux Jack is another of the many Pennsylvania boys in sehool, and he eertainly does .iustiee to his home state. He has been with us only two years. hut it has been sutlieient for him to make a good reeord. Ile has been a IIlCIIllN'I' of the traek squad for two years, and last year he was on the football squad. In addition to his reeord in extra-eurrieuhnn aetivities, Jack has more than held his own in his studies. He is a hard work- er. and the first huneh has often been his reward for his eftorts. I'lvy is also a wrestler of no little ahility. His hout which he won at the Gyrn lixhihition was a good one. Jaek is a fine fellow. and we'll Certainly I11lSS hiin. Princeton Page ffty-l1r'o YVe never knew until Char- ley Faris came down here that they raised for l'I'fll'0fl, thein like this up Altoona way. YYL-'ve never seen any yet that did not help to murder the Kingk I-lnglishg hut 'iChuek doesnit. ln faet he writes and speaks it so fluently that he doesn't even have to take it down here. During his one year here i'In1ek has not only inade hiinselt' popular with his nlnner- ous friends, hut he has also ereated a powerful literary drag with Mr. Chapman on the News and Dir. Slade on the Karux. His good work on hoth has earned him a plaee on hoth boards. XVe reuret that this has heen C'huek's only year with us: had he been here longer, we feel sure that he would he one of the inost energetic workers for the school. Princeton 9-TEIQH aAl11C1Xs229 ,fx 15' ff' :-:ir ,N .'-'X ,- N - -. .I r , .' M , , ,M ,Sc 3 sccvpi- 4, Ng, Sf f, r 'Q ' 'Q if r Q' ii XJ we fwfwfawwef-see, ,Q -ag : l ill jjj t rv sided ii- -H 1tr'l',. 'f M C 'XJ r-vi , -s u 4 EUGENE ELBRIDGE FIKE JAMES BLAKELEY FREDERICKS Confluence, Pa. , Los Angeles, Cal. Gene Film Jim Pop Fred Irving, Glee Club, '25, '26, Chairman Marshallg Declamation Contest, Sec- Field Day Committee, '25, Fifteen, '26g ond Prize, '25. Karux Board, '26, Ode Committee, 726. Behold the meister-singer of Confluence, Gene Fike, whose sonorous voice we often hear trilling tunefully in the halls of South! For the past two years he has been on the Glee Club, where he has done exceptionally good work, as a soloist, partici- pating in the Steps Songs of last year, he was a great success. This year Gene is a member of that exclusive organization, the Fifteen, which is indeed fortunate in having so fine a fellow in its membership. They say that instructors on the second floor of South have become stoop-shouldered from carrying that daily letter from Confluence-the one with that delightful handwriting. Princeton Jim is our representative from the Golden City of the VVest. Pop', claims he's from Los Angeles, but we don't think that he quite belongs un- der the classification of 'tangelf' Jimi' is a popular fellow of great ability, and last fall he put to rout some excellent speakers, emerging with the second prize from the Prize Sixteen Declamation Contest. One day Mr. Rutledge re- quested the privilege of putting one of Pop's original poems in the Lit, and since then 'tFred's head has been planted permanently in the clouds. VVith his long, lanky arms, the tilt of his head, his swinging body, and his long stride, 'tJim is a familiar figure on our cam- pus whom we will surely miss when he leaves us for college. Leland Stanford Page fifty-three f1 I-V !r- 19-Ina i1fzA1ac1:Xa22, rt f XX -mls I' I... sas ,, if , 164-I 'SN ,Q 2- ,-, . K.. gfifidg xii 1' .:.7 wh Q M , ,gg if Q23 , .A s GL I E V A 1 4 ei? if f-w fi :'- :X S95 . A i 4 354:-sri' he r Q 'i ' ' .l 1 A 691.4 s..- El ,S Sit! we J s my 2, I-Tai, LHS, Pl Eff f. . l 5 l -12 Eff , W fi 1, M .L. 1 .,.. , lf. 'K 1 f, A. , D pf ...x L'.!diiiTi I- . , ,,. GEORGE WARREN FRENCH M1f11nn1.1, AUGUSTUS FURBUSH Montcla1r,UlN. J. New York City. A Bud p .fFerbi0,, he ,gg Marshallg Second Baseball, '24fg Var- Irving. Third Baqeball .,,5, Tennis V 1,1 sity Baseball, 'Zig Manager of Second .,f ., .. ., i rf , ' ,' 1' .95 Swimming, '25g Manager of Varsity ham' 'H' 10, 26, kdrux Bodrti A ' Swimming, '26, Marshall Banquet Com- -' mittee, '25g Marshall Play Committee, lzfig Qt' th Karnx Board, '26g Chairman of Mid- XZ' VVinter Dance Committee, '26g Gym Team, 'Zlig Class Day Committee, '26. ,ini ' K A The above is not a picture of Ferhie is one of the quiet- Apollo, hut of Bud French, est men on .the campus. It - a member of the famous Mont- takes some time to really get 'L I D. plgliy' glggrgkggltiqplll Bud has Zl,CqllH,llll1Qd VVltll llllll, but YOU heen with us for three years, succeed, you will soon find the .1 we 2.5, ' Ari 'x .lg-' V31 is f FN 9 4 and in those three he has ac- complished a great deal, both scholastically and socially. Al- though Bud devotes his af- ternoons to athletics, his eye- nings to his enormous corre- spondence. his Saturdays to Penn Hall, and his Sundays to XVilson, he is an exceptionally good student, heiug a consis- tent memher of the first hunch. XVe always remember Bud as the three-base king of last yea r's Letter-game, as the cheer- ful manager of our famous Swimming 'l'eam, and as the polished chairman of our dance committee. Bud is a won- derful fellow, and has a host of friends, so we are certain he will he successful and happy in the future. Dnrinzouth Page fifty-fnlzr vein of gold in him. For three years now Fer- hie's wickedly swinging racket has won for him a place on the school Tennis Teamg and last year he also graced the hase- hall squad. If it is true, as some say, that quiet streams run deep, then there must he something ahout Ferhie that will come to light and hring him his rc- ward when he gets to college. We are confident that this is the ease. Columbia 19-Ina QARQX-229 . .wir We -i - fit .458 4:4 XQLXA 'cg M! fl? 'E QF gip?-I' frb Q :.7f-'53, 3- ' - fx ,U ' 2? -'z f L - X' J f I IX: its N i' ' ' ' ,L f It . . 3 .gig '5f.f 'lil'-if en 1 . j . 1 Fl W' 3 :iff gln'l',l . n ,S I C 'XJ : ' UI r 1' 1 -I fl, Jax I 5.1. 'ri 3 ,F 1' E FLETCHER GARDNER FRANK ALEXANDER GATYAS Leavenworth, VVash. New York City. 'Y , rrFI!'f!',I,y ':ll'u.vl1i11gfol1 fILIlllIIPI'l'-'lflClf,y 'l'l1ielf Tiffin Irvingg Third Football, '25, Second Irving: Fovtbflll Squad, '25, '263 145- 'Q Track, '25g Stony Batter Club, '26, 158-Pound Boxing Champion, '25, Track J Fletch comes from the Far YVest, where men are men and women do the work. He loves to talk about that distant state of VVashington. Fall days find S'Fleteh work- ing out on the football field, and when the warm, spring days arrive, he is out taking his daily turn around the track, trying to persuade Jimmie Curran that he really can run. Fletch is one of the most congenial fellows to be found on the campus, always ready to do anything for anybody at any time. The past year the old I,umber-jack has evident- ly been working very hard, and we are sure that part of the Dramatic Club's great success has been due to his untiring ef- fort. XVC are sure he will al- ways keep up the good work. Princeton As some one has said, The hand is a mighty instrument, and when doubled up and backed by an arm like Gat's, it is almost irresistible. 'LGat's strong right arm and his wicked left punch have often stood him in good stead, as is witnessed by his two championships last year and his reputation as the best boxer in school. But boxing isn't the only thing that claims his attention, for the football field has often been torn up by his rough heels. and his throws of the javelin have won him a permanent place on the track team. Cat is a hard-working stu- dent, his ability and personal- ity having won for him many friends among the whole stu- dent body. NVQ- know he will succeed at his college. Yale Page ffty-fue Q-TUG QARGX-9229 S 'f tidal gift Zi i if PN Fi L 1 g . . -4, M frm 'Ji -Z TNR QU gb? , NC5l'5Jfi' ie? it effg- 'N' c N ,, . 1- -f , -- ' - ' . - ' xv 'JN -I .. f- X 5' --r .Q-Bffkx J'-QQ 1.- 1 ,7 , vig., wF5wA 4.9114 L' vi 5 XL 4 ke' I' , , in LA X x J 'x . I' T, ':-.11 f ill ,tif '-'- Lli. Pl ELL iii? ..I.J:V,.., 5 I , lil.. in 'fq'!'f J? ? 1 I l V I 1 .ii- i l i i '17 , 4 E, f . .f ' sl 4 3 Nm! f' : gg I J 7 if .-,L ,W i- ju, l' l 7K ft, JAMES ANDRUS GIDDINGS, JR. JOHN MICHAEL GLOVER ' , Reynoldsville, Pa. St. Mary'S, Pit. '21 i,,,'1 GIo1'e John nyl' he 1 Marshallg Glee Club, '26g Orchestra, Marshall, Varsity Baseball, '23,'2-1-,'25. '26g Marshall Orchestra, '26g Sehool 1' Quartet, '26, -xi. L' Z ' N ' Jim is the fellow with the Four years ago this serious X74 friendly' far-Q and pleasant young man, after a brief look A f smileg you can see him walk- around the campus, decided to 'iffy 2 ZA egg -.1 I 1 2 .s,.- ,fag ft? V pg . is l FN 9 I ing around the campus ,most any clay when he's not singing on the Glee Club, or playing on the Orc-hestra,' or studying Latin. Jim is the tenor in our school quartet, and he sure- ly fills his difficult position ably. Although 'tJim has been with us but a single year, he has won for himself the sincere friendship of everybody who knows him. His melodious voice rings out on Sunday morning in a. beautiful hymn with as much ease and beauty as when, on some other morn- ing, it voiees some lilting Comic or exquisite love song. Jim is one of those who, we know, will make good at college. Princeton Page Mty-six make Mereersburg his stop- pingfplaee on the way to eol- legre, and here we see him at last on the vrest of the Climb. Yes, he is Johnny Glover, and his fame as a baseball play- er is a byworcl wherever Mer- eersburg is known. For the past three years Johnny has been on the Var- sity Baseball Team, first as a eateher and then at first base, where he has been equally suc- cessful. Not a self-asserting star, Glove is a hard worker, and as a result of his three years of untiring effort he has established a name for sureness and dependability unsurpassed in the school. All of which makes us expeet great things of him. Lehigh Cy-Inez QAHQX-9223 i Qs vm X - It ,1- wi, fi -I ' it . t fs Q sf- Qi effksc sf at 2 f' T fs, '--,7--555-QQ- 1 l X- W Q D'-,I 5,,:1 KQ it L Z-S N. J f fx: ,ff rye' iiiiilfl .. Wfll 'f- In gli. -f.- -' :iii vi i ig T C' ' 1 I xv I, 4 1-I , 1 6' 1 . N ,- C r X3 r-5, : r 5' V .t I .ll- llf 3. .il 1 ii its 1 noisnm' CHARLES ooon, Jn. BAILEY GORDON 'v,?x4-. Morristown, N. J. Pittsburgh Pa' -fn.,1,H --aww --fwfr' by Marshallq Second Track, '25, '26g Mar- Ilwlllifi Karux Heard, .263 Ru1mf'1 ullf A J , Shall Orchestm, -25, -26: Indoor Track Senior Doubles, Tennis Tournament, '24, Squad, 726- Gym Team, '23g Third Football, 522, '23g X -. K Second Track, '23g Second Swimming, '253 Varsity Swimming, '26. 1 47 k r ny Here we have Bob Good, Splash! A blue form plunges who hails from the wilds of down into the depths, glides H, Morristown, where mosquitoes along the bottom for a moment, 1 '59 are hunted with Shotguns. It is and begins to rise. An instant - said that Goodie received his more and there breaks through X Q, early athletic training chasing the surface of the water the AA skeeters over the hogs ot' his head of Bailey Gordon. It is a i K native heath. Saturday afternoon, and Bail', ,- Q-Boba is ,l member of the is showing 'em up on the div- I A South Cottage bunch, in regular m5f'bUtU'd UWT in the P001- X- N51 standing, and on almost any Bail does not shine in div- afternoon he may be found in ing alone however. A glance the dim recesses of that build- at his reciord will convince you q Ji ing doing one of several things that he is one of the most ver- T I -playing his banjo, arguing satile men in the Class of '26, V ,NF with his roommate, looking for In his four years here, L'Bail I' X. an Ovifl assignment, or, more has been enrolled on the squads Nb probable still replying to those of every form of athletics at - letters which ,come two or three Mercersburg with the exception xi ls times a day, always in' the same of baseball. fl. I? feminine hand. How do you f-Bail, we-11 miss your cheery' K ' 110 it, 'tB0li ? smile but some oflus at any I Princeton rate, ,will be with you riext year a Princeton f'X I x Page fifty-seven '19-IDG IQAIQICLX-229 'l 241 1 s If f 'w' QW gm W EL . ,VJ f.. .Q- s ,rw L, X x . .' l C -1+ M 1+ .52 rw. Q- X- N534 jjvf meg QQ ,497 fu rea-MQW PT Q ' v 'I fi 17- 9 Nk'E1? bfwilxkx 471' A N-1 .--. -..,. -A ilqm' . . 4, 'i 4. 'nil' -, ig ,S 'i,f. f.. -1- N I. . TQ 7- CHARLES KIMES GOSS CHARLES MILTON HANNA - Philadelphia, Pa. Braddock, Pa. 1 . ffC'harIpy Chuck Chuck Fire Chief he 1-'Z Irving. Marshallg Chapel Orchestra, '25, '26g VH?-1 Marshall Orchestra, '25, Leader, '26, School Orchestra, '24-, y25, Leader, '26, yu- 47 . 'y Qdl ff, In this quiet young man who Allow us to present Chuck I-xx looks so intently at us we have Hanna, of Braddock, Pa. XVhen ,lfqf Chuck Goss, one of our most Chuck stepped down off the ' ardent wooers of Lady Nico- Queen', three years ago, he 1 K - tinc. Chuck and his pipe are held a suitcase in one hand and - inseparable, and both are well a saxophone in the other. As F211 - known at all the favorite smok- far as we can make out, ing spots on the back campus. Chuck and his sax haven't -'A f-phm.k'- lives down in the been separated since that day. l Q! .' V FN I I My ,slid . A NL, 5. ,iq A . Mansion House with the rest of the commuters,,' and on many a Saturday afternoon in the winter has helped to hold the fort against the assaults of the fellows coming out of the movies. In the battles which have raged around the foun- tain, one could always find him in the thickest of the fray. Perhaps, however, it wasn't Mansion House p a t rio tis m which prompted himg it was probably out of defense for that pipe! llniversiily of Pennsylwznifz Page ffty-eight A glance at his record will show you that Chuck's aifec- tion for his sax has not been misplaced. No musical presen- tation is complete without him. Last term in addition to his regular work he held the posi- tion of Leader of the Marshall Orchestra, and to him goes the credit for the splendid showing it made. Chuck's hobby is discover- ing fires, and his sobriquet of Fire-Chief is well earned. Cheer up, Chuck g the moon is clearly visible in Princeton 9-Inez QARQQX-229 f-Q S1 -Q-ef - C Q tg ,J ,anis ,,y5g3 C.5:f,f, fg. 5. L rg Milf J' itll l fill 'Hg XVAI,'l'l'llt CRESSLFIR HEASLEY CHARLES SCHAEFFER HERTZ VVarren, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Beany,' CharIie,' Marshallg News Board, ,263 Assistant lrvingg Class Day Committee, '26g Editor-in-Chief Karux, '26g Stonv Batter Salutatorian. Club, '26g Indoor Track Squad, '26. This handsome-looking per- son is no other than Beany Heasley. Surely you will mis- take not and think him of mediocre ability, for, indeed, you would be wrong. He is alert and always ready for ac- tion.- l3eany has been here only for one year, during which time he has successfully mastered the required subjects presented in his Senior Course. If any one may think that is easy, let him try it. Heasley has made many acquaintances and has formed many friendships, which, we hope, may always be pleasant memories to him. A man of your qualities will always succeed, VValter, and it is with great confidence that we feel you will make your mark in the world of opportu- nities. TVilliams Charlie is one of our 11u- merous Allentown group, and one of their shining lights. He has only been with us for the short space of one year, but al- ready we have learned to ap- preciate his sterling qualities and to admire his wonderful ability, which was the astonish- ment of the whole school. Al- though he is rather quiet, he is always more than willing to take his part in any fun which comes up. Greek is Charlie's special delight, and he is the apple of Mr. Douglas' eye. He is a member of the first bunch every time, and was the high man in the Senior Class for the Fall Term. Charlie, we know that you will succeed, and we wish you all of the luck in the world in college. Princeton Page fifty-nine 19-Ines QARCLX-229 5 T imli lui . -. W5 ix rr: ,WJ L 2, Q 'F 4 gg-I J giifidg xii .N k 1 H, . MZ? .- .- X 4' fill. , i si at AM I. gl.- I. PK LM 4. Q ' Age., L, :-Q' 'A' N XNS 157' ITT- ft -r ,iv -,Q NE Q, . GC 1243- e-1 C x 1 l , ig. J -e -1 - - ff r' I f ' x 'U 1 I -5 X A AIX u I ,.. N 1, .. .Erg f L -:.l,-,Q ' ll'1J -fl? Fl f 1 if J: .Kg v is , . 115. se' if -N f be ' tx V' U? 1. F55 ' fe? Alf fx el F: ,XL V73-N, J FN 9 I I ' 3 .ui il, SN-shgxpak gjrg' ' 57 lit, NJ SAMUHI. KNOX HUNTER GEORGE NV. HUTCHINSUN Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. 'fJ1rfr1f Skin nayv Hu teh Marshall, Honor Student. lrvingg Third Football Team, '24, And this, my friends, is Knox llunter, the boy from the Smoky City. It's a pretty good old place after all, though, just ask Mere, and ln-'ll tell you. NVQ- hope some day he will go into a fuller nar- ration of the wild times he has during his vacations. One thing Skinnay can never hope to put over on Mr. Andrew is skipping a class, for the minute he is missing from his accustomed seat, everybody in the class feels that there is something radically wrong, and an investigation is immediately set in motion. During the years that Mere has spent with us he has shown himself a worker of incessant tenacity, as well as a boy with the highest principles of life not only in mind, but also the determination to follow them. A 71111 erst Page sixty News Board, ,265 Stony Batter Club, '26. 'KHutch is just another of the Greensburg boys. That fact, in itself, is readily dis- eernible, but all who know him well feel that there is some- thing which he is hiding behind that disposition which so ably reflects his home city. He sports around the town a bit, when other duties do not re- quire his immediate presence, and, let it be whispered, is quite well acquainted with many branches of our rural so- ciety. He has done good work on the News Board and as proper- ty manager of the Stony Bat- ter Club, not to mention that he displayed his athletic ability his first year by going out for the Third Team. VVell, good- bye, Hutch , may your con- science be your guide. Princeton 19-ilinen QARCLX-229 , Q3 ,,L .... C , M5391 ,ff ? 5 L 'AA' ,f0 ?5 f? : N xl: xg .., ,RQ ,,V5C3Lr'1.5fc,f, 557 -Q. . t :J . 12. ,QM r if tile W EL .-'11 :Fl ' H' i r fi 212 Mlm, w fi A fi? r-S, : 'X V ff mt, -i-ig Mg I-' ,gigl ALVIN MANN IRVINE OSCAR DOYLE JOHNSON av fit Bedford, Pa. Univntvwn, Pa- HBUCJ,-'f 'KWhifirf 'ilohnnieu WO. D. yd lrvingg Class Day Committee, '26. ITVUISIS Spider Filfftball, '23s S9C'0l1d 1 'J Swimming, '25, '26, Secretary Y. M. C. .. 4 A., '263 Danee Committee, '25, Tennis Team, '23, Spider Baseball, '2-1-4 Chair- 'Nu K I man Memorial Committee, '26, .QRS N QQ ln! VVho would have thought that TNS liirllt-l1FiiI'0ll youth is QRX the dear little boy who eame Wl1i'fil ' JUIIUSOI1, Wll0SC illtff- X dggyn tn M4-ri-f-rshurg four est and ability in all sorts of xixl' Q19 ye-urs am, would today bp the aetivities prove him to be one , 1 sheik of'Beclford, Roromkw. and of the most versatile members fy NVaynesboro? Buek wen t of U10 C'l2lHS- down to the great capital last During his stay of three 'A i ' yearg on his return he told us years here, Johnnie has be- x vaguely of large, white build- ings, but all he eould distinetly remember was a pair of gray eyes. Christmas he journeyed South again, and memory of snappy black eyes and a South- ern drawl are still vivid. What slight weaknesses of heart Buek may have are quite overshadowed by his good humor and dependability. AS substitute headwaiter he has been Mr. XValker's right hand mang and his conseientious hard work and genial nature have won hin1 a plaee among the students. Princeton come a well known man-about- the-campus, filling a number of diiiieult positions with great ef- fieiency. Because of this nat- ural dependability, VVhitie was eleeted Chairman of the Memorial Committee, one of the most important otiices of the Senior Class, and we know from the way he has handled other diflieult assignments that he will do his best here. VVhitie was one of those Seniors who were out with sickness for a long time during the VVinter Termg but with his good sense and ability, his wit and Congeniality, it will take more than that to stop John- nief, Princeton Page sixty-one 9-IDG IQAHQX-22, AE 5 N Fx. ak K Pi C gil if 'Nxt IJ Q Af'-'I ' 5' s W5 A Z! ? ,Hi . I- V 4 xx?-JJ? 'wc-4.22 :ig vp, , Cx . X -1--T Q x N 1-I 3, .X - f ' Cf I NE , SN-.1gX3w-x gy' Q.. . 2: N 'S-Desi F X21 lfxilllln .-I- I 55 Ill, 'El i. inf i L l 4 C f Q? 5 f'4.f in ., .I ,I-3, P- , .. Ofxi fb L: 1.7. .X -4- i ff?-if s if 1 Z ,.. . .fly 1, . . l FN 7 I x W f' :feb F'?Lai'ffCxx7 ,, JAMES HOUSTON JOHNSTON EDVVARD ISETT KELLY Mercersburgr, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. IIuseU Ed Far-hidden in the cool re- cesses of Mercersburg, among' the haunts of coot and hern, lives the recluse of the Class, James Houston Johnston. Once a day for periods of necessary recitations he appears at the Academy under the protection of his brother, Thomas, another hermit. Then as silently as he has appeared, he steals away. But this is all bunk. 'l'ry- ing to conceal his real nature of true congeniality among his close friends by this outer coat- ing of seclusion and mystery, Huse has one of the best dis- positions in the Senior Class. And, what's more, we wonder just how secluded and quiet he really is up there in VVelsh Run on Saturday and Sunday nights I We've heard vague rumors on this score, and we're inclined to believe them. Princeton Page sixty-lion Marshallg Stony Batter Club, '26. Here we have the dramatic genius of our classg for it is truly he, Ed Kelly, M. E. VVe understand that M. E. suf- fixed to his name stands for Master of Emotions. It seems that all who have seen him in action agree upon his merit of this degree. Oratory is clay in his skilled hands, and we un- derstand that he rates a mighty drag with our instructor in that subject. lid, you have spent but one year with us, but we feel that you have accomplished in that one what others have taken several to do. You have been consistent in your work, and we are happy to say that you have gained a full measure along your line. May Dame Fortune smile upon you. Princelmz -IDG QARCLXWQZD , .A lit? -' - FT A it 'A Qt fa' 'fisi-si-ff' ' ' xj .., RQ fgfqfg VH. Ki fa ,Mi 2 iii EH! 'if Simi if iwgi gnfij r-S : Z . Keio, is .4' Q I I Y, if Q HENRY MARTIN KIRK NVILISUR CORTHEI, LEGORE J' I Steubenville, Ohio. LPUUTC, Mil- FN' IIgi11f14 HLPIPGU hlffllyu S Marshall, Sergeant-at-arms, '25, Secre- Irving, Second Baseball Team, '25Q 22 tary, '26, Fourth Football Team, Captain, Fifteen, '26s Valedictoriimb J, '22g Spider Football Team, '21g Varsity Baseball Manager, '26g Spider Baseball '- K Team, '22g Second Swimming Team, '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain, '26, Gym Team, '22, H I J -'7 '23, '24-3 Assistant Cheer-leader, '25, '26, ' YN A The record of the activities XVilbur sallied forth from the NSW. of this diminutive and versatile wilds of Maryland, following 1 ' one of our number from the the foot-steps of his uncles to- :QA Buckeye State speaks for it- ward Yale. Harvard, because QQ' self. During his extended stay of its proximity to Sargent, ya here he has filled many posi- held a big attraction for him, tions. His interests are pri- but Yale finally seems to be N marily with athletics, but he winning his scholastic interests. , X. has served his society and Lift, at Merm.r5burg fm. xx'iI4 lk ' scholol wt-Il in his quiet, unas- bm. was just one place. on the ' as x Summif WHY- Honor Roll after another. The 'N -'Ji To an outsider Heinie might result was that be was elected was ,I seem to be very reserved, but to the Fifteen in his second ' Q this is not necessarily true, for year. Baseball held the place lf- X N there is under it all that de- next highest to studies in his A Vex pendability in friendship which interests, and his interest in has won so many friends for this spring sport was strength- K ,N him. ened by his exceptional ability ,ye F Studies have never bothered lmtlN'lllf'U10ml- 'Chg Heinie especially, but rather They say that at first Bill K have come and been dispatched held his roommate terrorized by as a nlattcr of course. Be- violent verbal scraps, but he cause of his wide ability we all later discovered that this is feel sure that Princeton will only his way of disguising: an offer only a greater field in interesting: and cheerful per! ' which to work. sonality. m Princeton 1 Ulf i I I Page sixly-three -Im-1 QARCLX-9229 --fm' ef Xxx-5 , . ' , W . 1,11 , F 'N ,J -al' ' 'N cf -42 -C,'-Q- rv 6- w si: uxmvxjmk Q14 K' Jht, MJ ': :-Q' 'L' X 1 X . ff ,- ll. -' N D -', h. ,jg 5 .. , 2,1 T1 it EZ-Jef! - f ' .-7'i:S'fi3TQr: 1, L , fT is ' L , , . NX it Af N I fn- .- ,i-. llii li: iz -shi .+-- JZ 3 X-wg f' : K' h -j-3 -ESL 12? I 5 . 4- Wil Z X ff. i ff?-Z' fi f EZ' .Wife ' 1 A . -Sl, l r'N n I ,l WILLIAM DAWSON LIVINGSTON AUSTIN VAIL MCCLAIN Detroit, Mich. Erie, Pa- BiII1' Liz'yU 'Z-1 us Blu c Irving, Society Orchestra, '25, '26, Marshall, Treasurer, '24-, President, Varsity Track, '25, '26, Second Track 7254 Debating' '1'eHm, '25, 253 Thifd FUOI- Team, '2-1.4 Honor Student, ball Team, '22, Senate, ,254 Vice Presi- Bill is another of Detroit's sons who forsook the land of Fords and automobiles and came to Mercersburg to prepare for his home-state university. VVhile here his activities have entered diverse fields, in track his aspirations were high, so he took up pole-vaulting. His ability was demonstrated by the showing he made on the Varsity Track Team. Because of his musicattalent. Bill earned his position in the Irv- ing Orchestra and has always been a popular entertainer. Mechanical drawing and sub- jects of a like nature are those most attractive for this talented young man. His ability in art work and work in advanced mechanical drawing is excep- tionally noteworthy and will no doubt be a valuable asset to him later. University of ftlichigan Page sixty-four dent Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ,25g Head Cheer Leader, '25g Dance Committee. '26g Presentation Orator, 264 Individual Debate Prize, '26. During the past year 'gAus has been the pass-word for practically every kind of ac- tivity on the campus from cheer-leading to the Senate. The most energetic man in the Senior Class is the title justly attached to hiing he certainly earned it. Any one who is in doubt as to the ability of this gentleman from the grape-juice belt has but to look at his record to be convinced. YVhere is there an- other man who can pilot a so- ciety, a debating team, a din- ing-room, a cheering section, serve on several committees and Senate, and still leave with the first bunch? lint even if all that were to be laid aside, his genuine smile and wise come-backs would make Aus popular every- where. Dartmouth 19-IDG QARGX-229 lift ,L .... ffx 'Sf New 5'7 fe ? 1 Q tgliuf ss MC' -f P I 3 :AU S W 7 :.1-J' Pi-'f 'fQY',g:Ef V xr: -.J RQ f,Vr4rc'f,ffg .33-'2 'xx - .:k ,U-fi-g '5.-,SXLX-G' X- J f 1 4 I' E' 143 L i is ill :NA till: 'iff' 'fltlrli' . . fi- Tlm 3 :ir qh'I',5 . -l ,G 1 E ' XJ F'?, : A yyqf ci' . Q :Il- 1 1. .' ,' 1. 9 .il I' -- I , 7 C . JAMES WILSON MACK, JR- VVILLIAM PORTER MARSH, JR. - QQ I Indiana, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. .l T - Jim f'BiII A .' ' fm! Marshallg Second Swimming Team, Irvingg Glee Club, 526. f ' lj , 22 T63 Stony Batter Club, '26. DL , K of J -w-MN. ' J' -H, wk Hu, They tell us that VVestern Bill is another who just S Pennsylvania is full of big, came to Mercersburg to leave. A brawny miners. .lim'! came However, his one year here has m Pg over from Indiana to uphold been more than just a step- the reputation of this part of ping stone into Yale, for his .' if the country for being hard- po pula rity is unquestioned. boiled. His position as Cham- More than a few of the con- fj- pion Rough-Houser in Main spiracies and assemblies of the ' Hall would indicate that his clan on that second floor of Ax success in upholding this repu- Keil originated in his room. .. , N: TUUOU WHS Tiltllel' Imlfked- His exceptional ability on the A ' Jim swam on the Second banjo, coupled with his winning Swimming Team during his cheerfulness, made his room an N Senior year and was responsi- ever-popular center of attrac- vs. ,IL I hle for many of that team's 5011- But tllvlh CVEPY S00f'CCI1 Q points against its opponents. Bill had to withdraw to se- 1- -Nl XVe feel sure that .lim's clusion to answer those three LNRXQ boisterous spirit will carry him lettfrf' fl dar, Whlfh would mdl' fm. up the ladder to Success cif cate that all his interests were ls it doesn't hreaklll and that his not m ltl'l'e'l clltlrellv In Mer' :I-Q' F cheerful spirit added to this cersburg' 'ix D. will prove a really winning Yale will look long to find a combination. He has chosen bettel' all-around good fellow Princeton as the university in to bring her credit. which to obtain his higher I- I education. Good luck there, U 6 Jim ! ' Princeton Xb M I s Page sixty-five 9-IDG QARCLX-0229 ... fi LIZ 17- - -2- SX X,-31:6 ,-,Q ,fi D ry - -. 'v- -. f.N-'- f-9 . '42 'N-f f mf '-- x - 'A E J- ' -f. - 'FQJQ r? 1' C' Zz i Ky 4 X T QU Q..- 1-3 'JFS 'lv In l O- Ni-7 J N ,B Q3-5, J L '5 5 l i it n K-' 2' . .X ,xx .L LA X x ,x . I- :V -::- 1 jx 1 Q, .... it lll QL gfiE: 1' 'l'-1:51-if ig F' 5 QS lf i l l I l Ei? i l i l l bl? , I E, f . ,f-w 4 , N :1 ff-g U li-7- .qw ROBERT NELSON MARSHALL JOHN C- MILLER Shek Lung, China. Altoona, PH- W M lrving. . Doc he 1 .' Irving. Wa, X! --Bohr trotted half W ny 'l4ell0ws, we have an old glrqyund the globe to Comp to num hack with usg Iet's have ei l M1-rcersburg: und show us that H0011 tfillle f'l 'f'1' fm' 'DOC' Mile -V31 f J we lf . -. BJ' l FN 9 I there are some real students tueked away in the far eorners of the earth. Some of us were unaware that he was in our midst, except us we SHXV him in elusses or in ehupel because of his quietness. Short of stature but long on iutelleet seems to satisfy as :L description of this young Senior. But those better acquainted with Bob tell us that his sil- ent qualities vanish when one becomes better acquainted with him. In fact, he had 41 reputa- tion for being: one of the most urdent rough-housers ou the top floor of liiglity-Eigzlit. NYL- venture to say that his scholas- tie standing nt Princeton will never be in doubt. Princeton Page sixty-six let, may be the ery a few years henee when that Celebrity re- turns to spend :L few cluys in the atmosphere of the old sehool again. By the way, Doe hails from Altoona. Yes, of Course you have heard of the Altoona Speedway. lie- ing at very modest lad, he has never aetuully admitted his part in the building of that strueture, but we feel that it must have been un important one. Doe luis his eye on eolder elimutes, and will, without u doubt. be found bruying the eold :ind wintry blasts ut Dart- mouth next full. XVc sincerely hope that the trail you ski will be u, happy :ind prosperous one. Dari mouflz 19-Inez QARCLX-,229 1 SA W7 f - ,--. - -.fa -T, as ,- -'--.3 e 5 f . , 1 - .f gf-,- Q, iff,,,.?:-ixgkg,-if X- ll . 4 Q -J -' 1 ,J l '-gg ' XJ and f,vr75,fQ5fcft.5f A ,,, .A X' J X fx: sf.. X gf , it I ,.'.a1l.i5.,4 ,E lc.-li E! f. , fi- 5 .jg ' I 1 Ii 'J Tl i l I 3 A mfg d-vi : ' U' f i .U sk .ilk I it fig! , . , Q I HARRY LAVVSOX MOORE, JR. ll ILLIAM ADAIR MOUHIL .5 1 Q. -, , P, . Tulsa, Okla. 1 , Selffyrklfilg ' -'milf' 1si11'f f 'Ury , Marshallg Varsity Football, '24-, Cap- ,-,fi 21 Irving, Third Football Team, '25, Tlnrd tain, ,253 Dramatic Club, ,245 Third Prize, X J 4 Bfweball TCHU1, ,259 KRTUX l50HI'd, 326- Declamation Contest, '24-g Varsity Track Team, ,255 Vice President of Marshall,'25g X -. K Senate, '25, Second Prize, Spring Decla- mation Contest, '25, First Prize, Fall ri .' ' 1 .vb Declamation Contest, 525g VVilliams Cup, vi '2.5g Art Board 1926 Karux. XVe xresent the :ride ot Se- Here we have one of the bi f- , l l L. . wickley, blushing Harry Moore. gel: and better reasons why the . ' :E Harry carrie to us two years Class of '26 is the peer to all its ,. 5- ago, and has been known since predecessors. As the Grand QA then as a steady, faithful plug- Duke Boris in last year's play, X ger, who always succeeds at he was a romantic hero, the an- x anything he turns his hand to. He went out and had his nose ground in the mud during foot- ball season, and took it smiling. He is a baseball shark, and we are expecting fine things from him this spring. He is one of the select few who inhabit Maple this year, and is proud of it. Of late he has been de- voting his energies to the Karux, and doing a mighty fine job. Let us hope that Fortune will continue to smile on you, Harry. Princeton swer to all maidens' dreams. As our fighting football cap- tain of last fall, Bill led his loyal team through a very suc- cessful season, winning staunch support on every side. ln Pub- lic Speaking lied scored an- other triumph with his realistic and voeiferous growling. But perhaps many of us know him better as the fellow on the campus with the most genuine and genial smile in the world. That smile, which, coupled with his sterling worth, has won him such a high place at Mercersburg as a Senator and an oflicer of Marshall, we know will carry our Red far. Princeton Page sixty-seven 19-IDG IQARCLX-26 tiff if C' 1-,. f-1 1 I Avaunt, ve warriors brave and l i 5- A.j .'l L' ' Xxx . - :- ' tg 0 , jg! :-2157- Rr. it -' '-4 N - N lj 54 ji, - -7 429 Q02 Eg, if fr- .Q- Fi A Ei-2-5 2? rg Y v fx f , fy was ef- - h X e .1 X , . L , -- Eur J. 'fiif735 'fQ?E 'Nl iid 'ff l 4 E, f f iw sf 4 :i il! : kg . 'Ss . QQ, Wil ir. P' 32 J we ,X . - 2 A3,.' fi? ilk. it D I LH.- ...- Q4 J0l'lN l5RAX l'llN IVIUSTA RD FRANKLIN TPIEODORE OLDT Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Hank Irving: 'l'ennis Team, '25,'26g l.it Board, I Mfffllilll 3. Varsity Fofltllfllli 7253 VM'- '25, '265 Irving Debating Team, '26, Fif- filtl' lfflck, 25, 252 SCC0l1d 'l'l'2iCk Teillll, teen, '25, '26: Palmer Essay Prize, '254 MW bchool ,0fffhffSfm, ,263 S0Cl9tY Karux Board, '26, Class Prophet, '26, fh'f'l'f'5fmv ,251 265 Chapel Orchestra, ,243 VVhat ho! 'tis indeed that 25, 204 Runner-Up VVilliams Cup, '24, VVinner of the VVilliams Cup, '25, Blue and VVhite Melodians, '26, Gym Team, '26, Ode Committee, ,26. most renowned young man, past master in the art of debat- ing, John Brown Mustard, And can he play tennis? VVell, just cast your eye in the direc- tion of the courts some sunny spring afternoong there you will see in the midst of a multi- tude of tlitting figures a dart- ing form, all in white, the eynosure of neighboring eyes. Besides being a member of that exclusive literary society, the Fifteen, and of the Lit Board, it is rumored that he never fails to make the first bunch. In his two years here, Jack has made a host of friends by his ready wit and pleasing per- sonality, and we feel that he will continue to do so in college. Princeton Page sixty-eight old! Herc is our Hank Oldt, more brave and bold. Yes, and we are proud of the fact. The class of 1926 eer- tainly can rejoice in the fact that it has such a representa- tive. Hank has been in our midst for three years, and has run the gauntlet with great suc- cess. Natural ability at what- ever he does has made him an outstanding figure. Athletics have been a source of delight and recreation to Hank.'i VVe are all aware of his feats along that line. As a varsity football man, he has proved himself skillful and dangerous. In track, he has the right-0-way, and, as a general, all-around athlete, he can boast of being a winner of the VVilliams Cup. Also, we are given to understand that he is of no mean ability in tele- scoping. Yale 9-IDG QARCLX-229 is 1' , bint? -'4' -7. a , , LSR- C '25 71: gf 1- -4. iw flf ff ' 1 Q i 'QV T if 4 els-Q-5-if 5 , N xg ... .VRQQ fgrfffkc fjfgf Q -Q, it j 2 fx TJ! .ff -: EQ j I 1 . 1 'SX All SEVVALL KEMBLE OLIVER HENKI GEIGER OMVVAKE Columbia, S. C. Lancaster, Pa. Ollie KS. K. Dean Om,ie Digit'i Irving, News Board, '26g Fifteen, '26, Irving, School Electrician, '24, '25, '26, Prize for highest general average in U. Mercersburg Grandson. M. Class, ,255 Prize in French Examina- tion, '25g Irving Orchestra, 'lllig The Nevin Oration. Look at this delegate from the far-famed South. Feast your eyes on the features of a genius, for, in Ollie, we have all the qualities that make for intelligence. Kcmble has been here with us for two years, and has shown himself a leader in intellect. Last year he main- tained the highest general av- erage in the Upper Middler Class, and this year has reaped such rewards as being appoint- ed to the Fifteen, and rank- ing high in his class in scholar- ship. Indeed, Ollie's record in the classroom is to be marveled at, but let us look at his attain- ments otherwise. That pleas- ing, drawn-out, Southern ac- cent has won for him many f r i e n cl s and acquaintances. Taking part in extra-curricula activities has been a source of pleasure to him. He is to be complimented for his services on the News Board, and for his time and interest for the bene- fit of the school. Yale There goes the light! Call 'Dean' Omwake! There are few of the stu- dents who don't know uDean Omwake. To be sure, he is al- ways doing something or other to come in contact with the fel- lows. Omie', has spent three years here, as a result of which he has become associated with the school in such a way that his services will be badly missed when he leaves. Dean has always been persistent in his studies, and has made for himself a name that is grouped with those which stand well in scholarship. He comes from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, nevertheless, we won't hold that against him. That's all right Digit , every- thing has a silver lining. Many are our wishes for your success. Franklin and Marshall Page sixty-nine 19-iliioen QARCLX-229 i iilffi l -Sf 'Q I -Q w Q I I n I 'KJ t T, : -w Ptlqf c 'Z - 'J as Q .. sw .4' .. 1 ' si HR ,.. .P , 5 35 'Y . ,-' QW all x sa 31551 l'5'! I fs ,x lf' f X Yi Q. ' XT .-I L' - - x vw . .- . T - -- X 1-w ,gf ,Q .52' fer. : T x- N53-do jjwf me-Q Zn! ,ov x :I N55-Maxi'-'5-j xgdwxfil' X' C 7' . f MFE? ,EDN-x 491' L' Nil :LA L17 iii , 4 2, f . X? N14 n nl ff - . 'f 5 its -.5 - 5 .. 1 Jfls W' 1 FN 7 J 5 WA - LE. ill-LQLJ. 31155 2 i x 1 i li i l -- RICHARD BARTLETT PARK HERBERT POPE PARKER Cincinnati, Ohio. Scarsdale, N. Y. Dick IIerb Irving, Irvingg Tennis Team, '25, '26, Fall and This intelligent-looking young man tells us his home town is Cincinnati, Ohio. That surely must be Dick's secret of his success. Ohio is an Indian word meaning the beautiful river, because of which we feel sure he has gotten some of his inspiring motives. Dick,l has shown himself worthy of the task set before him, always studious and willing to concen- trate his eiorts to get along. True, Dick has been here but one year, and he is to be con- gratulated on attaining his diploma. Usually it takes at least two years to gain such an honor. VVe know you will forge ahead, Dickg you have our best wishes. Princeton Page seventy Spring Runner-up of Junior Champion- ships, '25g News Board, '26, Stony Bat- ter Club, '26, Happy and carefree? VVell I should guess. Of all the fel- lows we greet on the campus, Herb is one of the most cheerful. He is always ready to give a little pep and kick to every happening. He is an all-around good fellow, willing to do a turn for anyone. KiHL'FlJ., is a hard worker and has been striving faithfully for this coveted privilege of becom- ing a Senior. Yet he has not concentrated all his time to study, but has shared a little to the pursuit of his favorite sport in Missing the Net. Un- doubtedly he has well made a name for himself here in that line. VVC will miss you Herb,', and our hearts are with you in whatever you do. Cornell 9-Ines IQARCIXQQZQ Q We-N . '- fx .1- 1-5' f- Af 12 ,,.x 4:5-x , x ,I we ,JF ff..7 .. '- -- ---Y 4,-Elan 3 ex? -'fb . be .-1: F' f 1 ' 9 'C if r Q Wgfg. N- if 'J we fffrffs fgff-f Q ii Qs 5 . A X- if ll A4 -7.' f i . 6 .rfigilligffl iillij if i N ,S 1 ' F'7 cg, ,J af A I 4.1.4 A I 1. .gs ASN ri 4? 2 .7 I MOTT PECK IRVING VAN GILDER PERINE, JR. -yu Scranton, Pa. East Orange, N. J. f H1,l'f'ki0U Parry Jim 'fBiIl'i 22 Marshallg Varsity Football, ,25, '26, lrvingg Second Swimming Team, '26, X J ' Varsity Swimming, '25, '26, Cabtain, '26, Irving Orchestra, '26. Second Baseball Team, '25, Class Day '- Committee, T263 Memorial Committee, '26, Senate, '26. ij .uf- K uf Observe the weather-beaten XVe all know Pony around 3,5 features of MPQ-ekief' You can school bv his perpetual smile A see that he has met up with op- and the greetings for every- X 1 Q19 position, and he has come out body. , 1 victor. You bet he has, and we Although he has only been at in all heartily congratulate him on Mergermurg a year, he has IHS 5uf'Cf'55'35- made a name for himself, both x ' Last year, Mott graced the through his scholastic efforts N Upper Middler class with his and swimming. presence, and since has glori- umm-1 is R shining ligfht in 1 ously shown his abilities as a M,-U Montgomel-V15 Senior scholar, as a.football player, Fremq, class, taking, the Sub- -.-., and as i.l,.SXVlIIlIl1Cl'. He has ject, as he Says, in 0,-der to be H N ' JW worked falthfully and strenu- able to wud HIM Vic Paris, 'Y' gi-I ously to hold up the honors of ienne-' with more ease. Q filil lgffffliiinfliilvlfllmtesliilpgezlwil Bill is what is commonly ffs- N . ., 1 , , L .. 1, ' , -V - in thig regpcct If one hw nw- called a 'human hsh, being a Q ' '. ' . H '., star pertormer on the second A er seen lnm do his stuff, he Swimminr tcqm l has missed the treat of his life, ' Y Lv ' c' V 1 Y I I - I? Mott has always been a con- ,VC hmc Cn-lfiltft ,four Stdl 'L 1 ' with us here, 'B1ll, and we . seientious, hard worker, and we know that the world is his. TVesle'yan feel confident that you will con- tinue to do fine work and make more friends whose regard of you will he as high as ours has been. Princeffm Page seventy-one 9-CIIIQQ-1 elf1ARc1X-Q 229 r-x Q I - - QTY!! . .I was .fi S4 ei- --.ei fi i i 'rg s 1' D' 'I C ' A 43,7 sgf,NsvE,1,gf as gyn - - 'M N57 M LHS, Pi F F ig g i 'Stiff ri? ii W , 4 21, f . Xf r 5,1 4 3 all f' g kg U j 5 Q, 'Ki ' I If '95 .4- fssfjyi Q ti-3 if ml 'six -if xr? - -s . s , if nj X 3. ' rn D I REUBEN FIELD PIETERS RICHARD SAWYER PIETERS Syen Chun, Korea. Syen Chun, KOTCQ- Pete Big Pete upfffkj' 'fSawU Irvingg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25, '2Gg Irvingg Karux Board, 'ZGQ Honor Stu- Lit. Board, '25, '26g Karux Board, '26, dent- This is Pieters, R. F. Or is it R. S.? VVe never fail to con- fuse the two. Big Petef' as his name designates, is the larger of the Pieters brothers, and can only be told from his brother because there is more of him. I-'etev has sought in vain to find his name on the Study Hall chart, but with the marks he gets we know that no mis- take is made. He has been active in the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet during his two years at Mercersburg and has taken a lively interest in the Literary lilagazine. UPete,'i we are sure that if any boy is so determined to get an education that he comes from remote Korea, he is bound to succeed. Princeton Page SELPHU'-llt'0 This is the other one. Here we have the shorter of the fa- mous Pieters brothers. Both of their first initials are R., and it is little wonder that it is very diiiicult to keep them straight. This one is Richard Sawyer, who has come from far away Syen Chun in Korea to receive his education in the Cumberland Valley. Dick is a wonderful stu- dent, always getting out with the first bunch and being right up with the leaders of the class. ln English Dick', is a wonder, consistently uknockingi' his themes for nothing less than nineties. During your two years, Dick, you have impressed us with your sincerity and other good qualities. Few boys of our acquaintance have more energy. Princeton 9-IDG lf1A12.CI.X-0229 vm ' ,. , -e :- f K 'ie - 5 P- - -. K f -7 2 1 Q 'QV ' ie ' i V XJ 'J neg ffvgigkr Cyan -Q, 3 , K J 5 L f :E Hifi . ii ,EQ ff l',jT'Q Q. . 1- rf-' ifilmii mfg 1' X R, ' ,fx ,' .iv X 'I ,- .7 I JOHN RICHARD RAMSBURG CHARLES E. RAUCH -gxq Frederick, Md. Lebanon, Pa. I I Dick,' Rambo CharIie'J X, A ly Marshall. Irvingg Second Track, '25, '26, Glee ' Club, '26, Advertising Manager News, '26g Class Day Committee, '26g Stony Batter Club, '26, Karux Board, '26g Life Saving Club, '26, 1' .17 x ' n, X QNX gk Here is one who may be Here we have none other xggyl, classed among our few quiet than the famous Charlie of lads, but those who are lucky the House of David, alias .' if enough to know him well have SSW This modern Beau -T' found out what a real fellow lirummel is the real reason :ZA he is. why girls leave home. He X f'Dick'V is one of the demons stands six feet one, ladies. and A-X of the tennis courts, for he llvfffallyiH21kH0Ck011t- , X: plays a really remarkable game, During the school year no M ' giving the best in the school a one was in need of a pipe, for ' X run for their money. Charlie was a wholesale deal- N 1- yve have Often Seen ffDjCk er and did a rushing business si, 4, tear around the gvm Hom- be- until the fellows tried them ' 'Q hind a basketball, and we are Uuti Hcjllflfliev is H0 llmifef ll ' 'Nl only to sorry we can't boast of Wllmfl PIIWS- ' X K I a team, for Dick would sure- t'Charlie has also caused a ly he on it. decided sensation on the Glce X 1' t'IjiCk, A we Certainly Shall Club. The other day Mr. Bare- I? miss you. Vye yvish you 103415 ham asked him why he was out 'xx - 5 uf lack antl hgype Qfou have of tune. Charlie replied that ' great success in Vmlr Chosen he was in tune but that the P,.0fQ.Mi0u. ' rest were outfit' l,'1ziz'ersitly of P67l7lS15llZJdllilL note: Out of luck, Dartmouth f'1 1 s Page sevenfy-three 9-IDG QARCLX-9223 . mo, dj 1 ' Xml! . .' s r ' '- x -0 M i-2 .57 fix. -' T N W i 3-4 jg--7 44 mc?-J .ei-if .gifs 229. 'J Tl ' 'Q 2 B' fi , .. f? 2? 2 WE: ,PSN 491' L' jul! N57 ll? 1 i tilt 'wi iidfil li Egfl ,J ' 5 QT. P f? ff . '64 5' ' '25 ff ,MQ we .,x If-fq-1 ..'.fx I ll FN I 2 .1- YVAYNE RAVVLEY, JR Pittsburgh, Pa. B ill Marshall, Karux Board, '26, Y. A. Cabinet, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24- Uh. look! here we have one of the coal dust twins from Pittsburgh. However, as you can see for yourself, he man- aged to get his neck clean for the picture. Ur is that a grimy spot there? Bill, who has spent three years at Staunton Military Academy, claims that he has yet to find a better trained body of men than those who are drilled by General Andrew of our honorable guard squad each Saturday afternoon. Bill thinks it strange that certain members of the squad seem so enthusiastic about their work that they often remain a few days after the spring term to receive a little extra drill. VVayne and Pote have often been referred to as the orginal Katzenjammer kids, and to- gether they have pulled some wise ones. Pote has gone4but VVayne's still here. Yale Page seventyefozu' 19-In ERNEST KARL REIF Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernie M. C. Irving, Fourth Football, '22g Third , 25, ,QGI Football, '23, Swimming Squad, '24g Var- sity Swimming, '25, '26, Secretary of Irving, '26, Senate, '26, News Board, '25, '26, Lit. Board, '26, Karux Board, '25, '26g Fifteen, '25, President, '26g Class Day Committee, '26, Here we have the literary genius of the Senior Class. A glance at the last four of 'tErnie's activities is certainly sufficient proof. The remain- der of his honors shows that Ernie has established an en- viable record during his four years at Mercersburg. Ernie is a notable example of the 'tstudent-athlete type. His prowess in the tank has helped Mereersburg uphold the reputation she has enjoyed in swimming these last five years. Making the first bunch was a com mon occurrence for 'tErnie, until he met his match in Senior English. VVhen he tells us that he 'tfiunked' an exam, we just laugh, taking it for granted he 'tknockedv it for at least a 90. VVe'll miss you Ernie, and our best wishes follow you. University of Zllichigan QAR GLX- 2 29 A VY?-., L . - Ill ,L ..- fs ,c -ri' f-A , ' ...X A-N . 'smlkd Ng ff -4 2 Q - X . ' -. . ra f . CN Q- - V, i-,bs-.10 gs ,,. N . - , 1' ' KN ..- , -5 B ' at ' gi QP- Y- xJ .1 -PM 2-f,l, Q ,Q hu K s J . ,, . ff, X- if fr 4 1, is N 1' ,aitfi ,U?MiU ilu? '-:ji 2.iT'1' QP in N9 11 ' --5 - -x .' 1' X -S, C r J it nf r . . Q :M- N' 1 ,. laik 'Z' T'-if . -I JOSEF FRANCIS REPLOGLE, JR. VVILLIAM ROBBINS RIDINGTON .Y Lander, XVyo. Easton, Pa. I ,RWM u .MW HMM aww Marshallg Stony Batter Club, '25, '26, Irvingg News Board, '25, Secretary, I 92 President, '26g Lit. Board, '26, '2Gg Prize for Greatest Improvement During School Year, '24-g Second Bible Prize, '25. 'Y 3,7 w N. To look at S'Rep you would Itach year Easton sends us A never think that he was a son many of her illustrious sons. of the wild and woolly NVest, One of the ablest representa- .fig but so it is. Cowboys and griz- tives of whom this year is .' ,Z zlies are nothing to this fear- Bill.', Though his quiet and less ladg he is not interested in ready smile is often hidden on X sueh things. Last year nltep' splendidly performed the part of one of the leading characters in the play The New Poor. Many of the boys wondered how much they paid these beautiful actresses, and vowed that next year they would surely go out for the Stony Batter Club! And as Mrs NVhateombe this year, Rep won the admiration of all. Hep studies hard and also pushes a mean pen, the stor- ies of his encounters with wild grizzlies being enough to make your hair stand on end. Princefmz the campus, those who are privileged to know him well have a true and sincere friend. That he is capable of absorb- ing the best that is in Mereers- burg is well shown by the fact that two years ago he carried of first prize for the greatest improvement during the year. The News would be help- less without t'Bill, for he ably fills the time-devouring duties of its secretary. Through the Federation Letter Bill proba- bly does more to broadcast our activities and learn of those of other schools than any other boy on the campus. But Bill. doesn't spend all his time writ- ing, and any afternoon you should choose to stroll over to the tennis courts you would see him deftly wielding the racquet. Princeton Page seventy-fre '19-IDQC QARCLXQQZQ . N EQ I. 11 XT .5 x ' A.f .'f L, . '. 4, NAV' Pm . .. xx nl . ,-4 , ,- -' '4 N- V.---' GG-442 9- Q W i f, N2-fa-MM5'T ,P5,e's'1ms Eff I' ' in . . 'F fa? 2 we cfm af' Nei ii i 171 ? .,,J 1... 1' :Wee F2 , 'Q' -T N 14 -n xii! gn V-IQ il M x ffkjgi QQ!! li' U? iii? Iliff F11 ,AP 1 x 'Y - -1 25535 .' Al Z.. if j FW P U 1.- JOSEPH WILLIAMS ROGERS, JR. VVest Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN EWARD ROTH Detroit, Mich. Joe N.Ta1'lr Sn itzi' Marshall, School Orchestra, '25, ,263 Irving, Varsity Track Squad, '25, '26, Marshall Orchestra, '25, ,26g Chapel Glee Club, '26, Class Day Committee, '26. Quartet, '26, Blue and VVhite Melodians, '25, '26, Leader, '26, K'Joe'i and his sax make such a well known pair that they scarcely need any further in- troduction. It is even rumored that he takes it to bed with him, but we will not vouch for that. Joe'l is versatile, too. VVheth- er it be our familiar Academy Hymn or the latest jazz selec- tion hot from the press, that plaintive SZIX can be heard npepping it up.', It is no small honor to be head of the world-famous Blue and VVhite Melodians, but to this youthful prodigy it is mere- ly a step toward greater suc- cesses. Joe'l thinks he made a seri- ous faux-pas when he started Senior French, but he sticks to it through thick and thin. VVe surely will miss you and the sax from South. Youlll blow your way to fame at M. I. T., however. Jlassachusetts Institute of Technolgy Page seventy-six Jack, hails all the way from Michigan, and he has shown us of what stuf they are made out there. The track squad would be very incomplete without him, and ably does he uphold the Mercersburg s t a n d a r d . Probably what gives him his strength and vigor is the daily walk to and from the Country Club? Through a bad misunder- standing Jack missed out on the Glee Club last year, but this year Mr. Bareham simply couldnit shake him off, his gold- en voice now ringing out in the harmony of that famous or- ganization. Jack is studious and has so many credits to his name that the other day we overheard someone saying that he was really entitled to be a trustee! Cornell 19-In CIARCLX-22a Treasurer. 'zlliz Irving: Debating 'l 'ean1. '2li: President , '26, Class Poet, ,26. , SA 21757 - - C, Q W l V ff? : ' ' 3 ' if c if 4-. feiresi-sf:-'If v X 'i ' 'UKQQ f4lVA 6kfC'f,.ffl fqffc' N ' .:, ,:y'fk-5 'bsirfax rs' 'ilfgit '- lg iii ,fill ii IT -12151 i gif-iiikf-'I 'I , Q x . 13- m 'j -ig ' I 1 If f . w .5 i rv? cz ,N J YH? rf . st GEORGE HENIU ROULETTE ARCH11aALD H. RUTLEDGE, Jn. if I Hagerstown, Md. Mcrcershurgs Pa- Georgian Fathe1 ' ffl! ,The 7, Irving: Third Baseball Team. '2:i: Second Irvin, Sider Football 221 ,22 ,gtg X--it gj llziltllT2 .'Z., TZS.' l'I :'kS rl. . gf' I ' , ,ful ke' ' 2526ELC.mS Ew1QfmiS,f2 frfifilfi-2J.'f23,qEQi,. 2-is Spider Baseball, '21, i22, l23, '14, .. v Team. '23g Glee Club. '26g I1'Villi0I'CllEFQtI'1l, News Board, '25, i26g Lit. Board, '25, K 'f31,I1'ViUg, Qheef, Leitflefg '253 wing 'iff Manager, '26g Boone Prize, Bible Prize, X ' izi:iMs22iire.Z'iQsl'lift tiT'Ti'eil? E5..,iZiaF13T?5 'VIIBIHC Prize. '25s Fifteen, '25, vu-ff -31 H. gk Inf Fall Deelanmtion Contest, '21, '25, Cheer Leader, '26. Somebody said it couldn't be done. But George stepped up and did it. NVhat we should very much like to know is just what there is in Hagerstown that produces such fellows as George. How he ever finds time for all that he does is to us one of the seven wonders of the modern world. Baseball, track, and swimming are all child's play to him, while in the realm of music he shines both as a sing- er and an orchestra player. As Vice President of Irving: and one of her ablest debaters, George often threatens to give the fellows a bending:-out, but his good humor gets the better of him, and his bawl- ing:-out is a fizzle, much to his dismay. Do you wonder that wc all like him? Yale Assistant This is the Class Poet-and we might add the Class Hunter and Class Collector. Inherit- ing a natural aptitude for lit- erature, Arch has been one of the foremost students of En- glish in his class, and for two years a member of the Fifteenf' YVthout doubt Arch is one of the best shots in school. Few men or boys have killed as many deer, wild turkeys, or other game as Arch, who is as much at home in the Caro- lina swamps as in the wild haunts of Mercershurg. Arch must be a natural- born collector. XVhcther it he of old tooth-brush handlesfau early pursuit-or semi-precious stones and arrow-heads, of which he has one of the best amateur collections in the coun- try, 'tArch pursues them with all the energy he puts into everything he does. Princeton Page seventy-seven IEIQQQ QARGXMQL NX will iff S if ,313 ,, S QR ,S XM W l f-T -'I L4 ', - Xu. -. .' 'px fs 1- ix U LW,-, I..-. 5 -4 X T D 34 ' lf -s - ?2-LDGJ: , Sai 9--4' jr evfo- Q C W 'Il ' .,- , ,afgsfqw a . f -Q 1 ,Z xx X57 ' Z L 4X 1 .f-'K' NETJYYT3 11' XA 91. '- . , x ,1 ' 1 NLE: I TI' if 1 ' Ilia. ll at T 5 I. .i-.1-Ji-T: ge. 71 'gi 'fl 3 l' I I ' i fl 111 ug, , 4 Rn, f . -7 9,4 A NH!! 1 Q . 'f 3 . xl it ' .Qi ur , ,, ..7K HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI HENRY THOMAS SCHNURMAN - Lancaster, Pa. Allentown, Pa. IIerm IIy'man Hank Ya'wcob KS Irving, Third Football, '25g Honor Marshall, Second Football, ,24-. '25- Sfllflenli- Third Baseball, l25g Glee Club, '26, . 'f xl' hfg The bigger they come, the And here, fellows, we have harder they fall, is Herm's', that fair-haired, good-natured f motto, and he certainly lives up gentleman, Hank Schnurman, Q55 -Vfif to it. But in spite of all his known far and wide for his If N antagonistic habits, it is ru- representation of My Leetle L mored that he is the one lad Y-HWC0lv StY'?ll1SSM ill Senior F5 whom the ladies of Lancaster Speaking. You have, no doubt, '- , ' just can't resist. VVe can easily seen him crossing the campus JA credit this statement, because by leaps and bounds from Main Q tar beneath that pugilistic Hall lil U10 Ad llllllllillgr, E! 5 mask whieh he invariably casts Wllffffk W0 HT? t0lCl, lll? I'04'0lV9S A over his countenance is realli- his share of daintily perfumed f hly discernible gl Q31-tain inde- missives from certain nearby yx - f' finable something which stamps AC1'ldC'll1l05. A if lllm 3 llertevt gentleman. During: the time that Hank f Hyman,' is one of the best has been with us he has shown lf - 1 fy workersbin our class, and never good sportsmanship on hoth I fai s to ring sunshine and wise gridiron and diamond, not to cracks along with him wherever mention that he has been one of X if llc goes. - the Glee Club's main stand-bys. is In this Spirit We hope you He is a good mixer and has . J will continue, Herm,', rneeting ,framed tor lllH1S6lf the name ot ' with as great Success and lem, an all-around good fellow. ing: behind as many friends as VVe are sorry to lose you, you undoubtedly have here. YaCoh g all our best wishes tl ' . Dartmouth go M I lou Dartmouth FW 'P Page seventy-eight 19-IDG HARQXMQL .Qs - - fx c' ff , f ' T I-'X --fix Pk ' X ' . .A fir f 'F Q Q-.- 4.35-fi ,flbf sm 3'---: 'Zh E 'l t - sf L' ',,'iFeS'ii.-ie . yt W xi -.1 C:'51Qfk4fE5f 'ix -'tl x K-ex TLf 4' I 'I ' 1 i ROGER VVILLIAMS SCOTT RICHARD DANIEL SEILER XVashington, D. C. Shamokin, Pa. f'Scottic Dick Si Irving, Tennis Squad, ,253 Senate, '263 Irving, Glee Club, '25, '26. 135-Pound XVrestling Champion, '24, 145- Ponnd VVrestling Champion, '2 The handsome youth in the above picture is Mr. R. VV. Seott, better known to the stu- dent hody as Scottie Automo- hiles are Seottie's weakness. He is intimately acquainted with the intricate mechanism of every puddle-jumper from a Ford to a Pierce Arrow. In fact we are given to under- stand that with his extensive study along this line he has de- veloped an exeeptionally keen eye for lines. However, we are not given to understand just what kind of lines. Roge is to he seen many an afternoon in the wrestling room. where he has proven himself a grappler of no mean ahility, having already stowed away several sehool champion- ships. That familiar quick step to- ward Maple will he gone after this year, but our confidence and he-st wishes shall always follow it. Yale Hail our one and only repre- sentative of the seething metro- polis of Shamokin! Although Dick represents a small town, we need let no one persuade us that he is a small boy. One glance at him doing his stuff with the hammer will be sufli- eient to disprove all such state- ments. Dick is also a student of no mean ability, as Mr. Chap- man will gladly testify, and has shone forth the last few years as one of Mr. Bare-ham's select few. He also possesses that f a e u l t y of ineonspieuously spreading himself around, mak- ing friends in his frank, win- ning way. MSi, old man, we have eer- tainly enjoyed the four years you have spent with us, and sincerely hope to see you fre- quently in the years to come. La fa .yeife Page seventy-nine -IDG IQARUXW 2 la , 3 -:T I HOU 2 .' 1 ? 1 :ln 1 H nj 1' . -x . '. 'K r-v, C r J ylaf Q, U V J sw A ,.-A 'F' A' as I ' ii , W 254155 it NS Q' iff . .- 4 I 's Si, .C fl qs 'N ia A ' W n sl.- fn 1 Al I i . M s fb. ,--i N W fgf- 69 me-aa --D. 'DA ff? sr-W fidsirsxs o eff X' C x'ii'. X 2 in '1 1 -'Q' Jagf. .f-1 J' 4 3 N01 f' : ,J .. 1 NJ -, -of 5-1-,, , , .. 4 i. Z -, 6,-' igxs.. l 1, i wa-at e r .. I H f--- Q 'iv' L 'S pl A f ...- , -,lgxl NN! -4. 3' fr .1 F33 ii .PK THOMAS HOWES SHARTLE THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. Franklin, Ohio. Scranton, Pa, f:TO1nu KTOWLU Kg Irving, Monitor, Varsity Football Marshall, Cross Country, '24, '25, Cap- V 3,1 Manager, ,253 S'-?C0Hd FOOUJHU Mamigef, tain, '25, Indoor Track Team, '25, '26, '24-5 President Senate, '25, '26g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '24-, '25g Karux Board, '24, , '25, '26g Class Day Committee, '26, Mid- Q3' in Winter Dance Committee, '26, ffl. Five years ago last Septem- Here is another of that fa- ! ,egg r 11 ,guy -- H e- ber there came over the hills from Franklin, Ohio, an ex- ceedingly green young man. Today there is graduated from Mercersburg a young man de- cidedly diderent from the one of five years before. Tom came here intent upon doing something for the school, and we feel that he has accom- plished his end, if his long line of honors is anything like a correct testimony. He has served two years as President of the Senate and one as mana- ger of the Varsity Football Team. These positions, in themselves, entail no small amount of hard work. Next year Dartmouth will have a man who, we know, will carry on the spirit of Mercers- burg and make a name for him- self there as he has done here. Dartmouth Page eighty 9-inn mous gang from Scranton, the land of coal and of athletes. Tom upholds the honor of Scranton and Mercershurg in track. For two years he ran on the Cross-country Team, be- ing Captain last fall. But Tom doesn't make use of his legs for only cross-country, being a member of the indoor track team as well. VVhen not jogging around the track, Tom is busy studying, for his record as a student ful- ly equals his ability as a track star. We can never forget that day in Chapel when this young athlete attempted to camou- fiage himself behind six feet of fur. Tom is as fine a fellow as he is an athlete, and we are sure he will make good wherever he goes. Dartmouth RAR GLX- 2 29 .Q. X577 gli- ffg ,fix YS-s I ef 2-4 fe M1 f 1 O Sv v' c'iA3:'E5'3,E7W ?-lisa-ear' il W W 'J' 'Mies hi'55Qf'f5ff. f Q eivxs S . I N J ii A4 x 1: G X .1 p itz 1 '12, 3 25' 1 ll jr JOHN NICHOLS SIMONSON NVILLIAM CHARLES SMITH, JR. Middletown, Ohio. Milford, Del. f'Sim-y Jack 'fSmitty', 'IBHV' Irving, Irvingg Varsity Cross Country, '25, XVhen 'fJaek first entered Mereersburg, he was a quiet little fellow. But during his two years here he has become noted for his many wise-cracks and congenial nature. It didn't take long for him to show his qualities as an all-round good fellow-one of the truest and best we know. Many rumors have reached us concerning the numerous pink letters that arrive each day for Simy g but, of course, far be it from us to believe the tale that they come from home. Jaek,' has often left with the first bunch, which goes to prove that studies are not hard for him. XVe'll all miss your pleasant smile and witticisms, Jack, and we wish you the best of luck wherever you may go, you're hound to succeed. Princeton Indoor Track Squad, 226. VVheu we think of Smitty we always think of him as a track man and a student. VVe will never forget the way he ran in the Penn Fresh Cross- Country Meet, putting forth his best at every stride, never stopping until he had gone un- der the goal-posts. Smitty was also on the VVinter Track Squad, and as a result of his early training, big things are expected of him this spring. Studies seem to be very easy for Bill, for he is a consistent member of the privileged first bunch. Smitty's personality and winning smile have made him a host of friends at Mercersburg, and he has accomplished a great deal in his two years here. You are bound to succeed uSmitty, and we wish you the best of luck wherever you go. Dartmouth Page eighty-one -CIZIQQ-1 QARUXQQZQ Q... 'f YZ! . x sir 1 Al .4'v I' -- sag ,- ' ,- f gg!! J. 34355 Kit s5X 4433 A f , . 'fx . X As. 2 f X Q I ' Ag .-1 L, ... . A- NN' - fr - ,N tv , LW., . ,-4 fs., I-X -- -4 X 1, S-:D 34 . b - -all-1 '- VN if-JYJ c-' -QQ -' fo- G w f, s Niffwfi- f ,-Fe,-'sims Eff X' C 5.- 1 f QNDXSJ PQFSNXN gr L' 'S A i A ' . .N Ah it XL, 7 4 p '- v: -... fall H2 Vllgi Errd 35 , 5: at ,- , II. 5. 135 ' Q. 'W fr W2 21 5 M4 f W? T? ? MARSHALL LOVEJOY SNYDER North Conway, N. H. Sonny,' Irving. Sonny is one of our New limzlanders. Always he can be HEARD upholding the honor of his home state. For four long years this fellow has limited his talent to Mercersburg, and now he intends to spread his wings on the broader horizon of col- lege life. In Senior English es- pecially, one feels how cramped Sonny is by the slowness of his fellow students, he just simply eats up Burke and Mil- ton. Although Sonny has been very tactful in his references to the weaker sex, we feel certain that he is quite attached to some Puritan lady. Otherwise. why is he always in such a hur- ry to get home? XVe have learned to know Sonny as a fine fellow, and you can he sure we will miss him. Brown Page eighty-lzco F RA NKLIN S. SOLLENBE RGER Vtlaynesboro, Pa. :rI'll'fllIkU SoII-yn Irving. The worst thing we can think of concerning this quiet and unassuming young gentleman, whose picture, r e p rod u c e d above, was obtained only after pleadings, threats, and prom- ises of reward, is that he comes from VVaynesboro, the home of the XVaynesboro Laundry. How he ever had the consummate nerve to admit that he came from the same town which fos- ters that diabolical organiza- tion for the ruin of innocent clothes we have never known. But in spite of this dreadful handicap, Solly has pro- gressed in his one year here along the road of our affec- tions. Frank was one of the group that stubbed his toes on the Fall Term English hurdle, but trying again, he cleared it successfully and seems to he finishing the race without a hitch. Lafayette Q-IDG 1-zAir1c1X-223 .vs 2177 -T- .3' ,Tv Q-iglvkxx we ff' fgfl E- -s 4,2 9 +' 7--Ls c- ff -J' P' M, .,, 'RQ Pnfffgkc -Qs Is ,i L l 1-lf ROBERT HENRY STAUFFER DONALD ALEXANDER STIRLING Leola, Pa. Erie, Pa. .rflgobu 1.61 Vu Don B0ulfs Irving. A Nlarshallg Third Baseball, '25, Gym This representative of Leola, fsome place in Pennsylvaniaj, first came to Mercersburg in nineteen twenty-four. At first unnoticed and unknown, he gradually made friends with everybody, especially with Mr. Currier. He is the deadly de- mon of the second floor of Keil Hall, and last vear was one of the star pupils of Mr. Currier's Ypper Middler French classes. Although not very active in athletics, Bob has worked hard for his Society, being one of lrvinffs most distinguished and loyal supporters. Many an afternoon he has snent helping the Red and XVhite debaters, doing his bit. i'Fy has made a good record in his studies, and frequently has been seen going down to the Mercersburg Terminal with the first bunch. You are a hard worker, Bob, and we wish you the best of luck. Lehigh Teani, '25, '26. Dorf, is one of the Erie boys who have come to Mercersburg to receive their higher educa- tion. As soon as he arrived, we suspected that we would like him, and it was not long before we were certain that we did. Be-aks is quite the lacly's man, and monopolizes the mail service to ,88. It is due to just such fellows as he that Fleet is getting stoop-shouldered and thin. VVhen one steps in D0n's room, he is immediate- ly impressed by the many pie- tures of attractive young ladies that adorn his walls, All this proves that Don is just as at- tractive to girls as he is popu- lar with the boys. Your many friends will miss you, Don, and send with you their best wishes. Princeton Page eighty-three -Ines QARCLX-9229 t il' ,QHJ j 1 l 134:- -r . . ., C lzi ' l -Q 'LW . N C jc! fs. - U iz -mf QF, f cgi 'v . 3- grit? xii lil ill' 45?- A. 'Qi gig ,le .5 5- rw l s r-fri., lb .. . A- NWS M -Z-7' fr-X 13, -. 5 S K 1 1 K7 . gl '. 1 ,- -4 X N 1 34 ,M ,9 , , Lex: ,fl , ,Qv P, X -S I l v E fy. J xi, xxx Q - -.x , ll . Mgt -1 inf A -a fl? 5 Q 5 NE ll? 1 'l' IN ii 5, Q dwg -fl tty fs? iv :Sit 139 A K .17 X KS lillg W7 A 72? -if r Z 3 o FQ' .. , 1 .I ff 1 4 1 I W ....-. STUART ST0l'KWl41I,L CHARLES G. STltEE'1', JR. Meriden, Conn. Montclair, N. J. 'f'Sll0l'f.llu Slide UfllIlll'NI ! Hflll1If'ln'u lrving. Marshall, Third Football, '25. Above we see the shortest man in the elass-he ranks without a peer in this respect. But Shorty makes up for his size with his good nature and genial personality. No one would think so to look at him, but Shorty is a baseball player of no little abil- ity. Clad in a uniform of Mr. Mafs red shirt, he Completely upset the Varsity one clay last spring with his speed and base- runningr. Ile pilferecl no less than six bases, and theso with Zulu bebincl the bat. Shorty showed promise as a flashy thircl-baseman until a hard-hit bouncler earomeml off a small pebble and hit him in the eye. Stun- is also famous for his clanc'ing1, and is an exponent of the t'harleston. Good luck, Shorty. ll'r'.s'lf'yal1 Page l'flL,'1If'l jfIIlI' Charlie has been with us for one and a half years, and we have enjoyed having him as mueh as we hope that he has enjoyed us. Although rather quiet until one knows him well. he has a warm smile and a fine sense of lmmor that have won for him many true friends. He is a great patron of the Gym, working out there almost every clay and apparently enjoying' it. Football is his favorite past- time, anal he upheld the ban- ners of the thirtl team during the season of 1925. He is one of the patriarehs of South Cot- tage, holding forth on the top floor with a firm but eonsicl- erate liancl. Vnderneath his ligrhtvhearteclness there is a sterling: worth that we feel sure will earry him througgh life. Darfmoutlz 9-IDG f1A1f1CifXs229 vrwd ,L '-'-.. C' -- ' -1-fri: Dgixlsbsggf' ig- ., -' '. ' '. f, J.:-4: F ' r 3 V ' AQ? F EE.-' F 77, tj '- , 3' XJ 'J RQ AV 'fi r'6'Qfg'f7! 'Qt - - -x sf E 'v -'Q L a , c .f ,t..x4.f- X -i ,f , ' ,pi SH ff! '-.'.,.:..3:V ai ifx. il : gi '- , ' ig Tlm' C' .ig i I V if 'K' Tl' i I i . w ,S J C r KJ f'?, : .x ?tlgf L K? M Aff X' I ','4:'.1: LSI. if PHILIP HEAVEN STURGE ROLAND HEWIT SVVOOPE .5 i Q, Scranton, Pa. Merion, Pa- rrphilxz rrGo0fJJ rrFat:: rr-Hezejitsf rfcupieu Irvingg Karux Board, '26, Marshall, Varsity Football, '24, '25g 1 of Second Football, '22, '23g Third Football, '21, Second Baseball, '23g Varsity Track, '25, '26g Second Track, '24fg Varsity Swimming, '23, '24, Second Swimming, Q - 71- H, '22g Senate, '26g Karux Board, '24, '25, mf Stony Batter Club, '26. xg Ns M A , , ffa t'Goof has been in our midst Hewit is the bi man of X-' 'ARP 5' . for some four years, and merry school in more senses of the , ' ones they have been both for word than one. Having been fi him and for the Faculty men enthroned in Laucks for five if who were blessed with his pres- long years, he has had many x ence on their various floors. Blessed with a cheery disposi- tion and a warm smile, he has won his way into the hearts of all that know him. Phil is always ready to do his share in any undertaking, be it fostered or frowned upon by discipline, preferring the latter as adding spice to a dull routine. As a member of this year's Karux Board, i'Goof has shown that he is capable of great persever- ance and solernnity when the occasion demands it. He leaves behind him a host of friends who are sure that he will make good. Ya! e opportunities to make a name for himself, and how well he has succeeded is shown by his honor list. Fat has long been a ring-leader in all schemes of Laucks Hall, where they or- ganize Ku Klux Klan parades and other breaks in this Ino- notonous life of ours. Togeth- er with his important bearing is coupled a fine sense of good humor, which has won him a truly astounding number of firm friends. A fine athlete, Hewit manages to just skim through his exams, and all his admirers are sure that he will always manage to pass. Princeton Page eighty-five 19-ID QARCLX-229 gy. sal H1 . I QW is ey? rw .-. a- Qitii ,if 503- fhx, 1, E 2-X ati SA, .P-ff-fgf . is .Q Q , vl Z - if N ' ' F 4' 5 ' l 1 . , sag? , ms ffsw. gp - - 1 - f- Z- 1 Xl K7 J T , IX in N: 7 Lit, ll . X - is . li:. K . s T. W2 XXI. -itffzf Fi' --l 1 J ,' f ,Cliff -1 fs , f N D 4 JOHN THOMAS HENRY REED VAN DEUSEN, JR. Pottsville, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Tommie 'I Vmf' 'flIrm'ri'J Irving, News Board, l25, ,265 Spider Stony Batter Club, '24-, '25, ,265 Second lsusehall, '23, '24s Third Baseball, '24, '25, Swimming Team, 26- Marshall Decora- 'l'ommie is one of the mem- bers of Sid Dewey's Far- Famed Gang and has long ter- roized South Cottage with his truly brutal micn. Study un- der the lamented Seth VVeekly has made him proficient in the manly art of self-defence. Al- though Tommie', is rather quiet until one learns to know him well, his friendly smile and real worth of character have won for him a host of true friends, who have been more than repaid through knowing this intellectual genius. It is rumored that Senior English is child's play for this master brain, and that Oratory quails before his eagle glance. VVe feel sure that Tommie's sterl- ing qualities will bring him to the fore wherever he may go. Lehigh Page eighty-six tion Committee, '26, ,Karux Board, '24, 1-L5-Pound Boxing Championship, '25, Life Saving Club, '25. Van'l has been with us for some time, four long years to be exact, and well spent ones they have been. He has shown a marked favoritism for Keil Hall during his stay, having chosen that as his abode since he has come to us. As a glance at his honors will show, Van has not been idle here, a wide variety of subjects having at- tracted llis august interest and enthusiasm, He has been a stand-by of the Dramatic Club for three years, while he is equally at home in the water, as his membership in the Life Saving Club and on the Swim- ming Squad shows. Although rather quiet, he is a wonder with his fists, and will, we feel sure, make a success both at VVesleyan and in the future. U'e.9le'ya1L -IDG IQARUX- 229 .Q time -l - -vi ,mix , 852' f,,g' -1 151 ffl Auf W A X6 f is - - D fee-fee:-Dq,,5er ,, s. Q, si -C71.1fK- s-w1- - .- M-.,,T.- ,, Q fr witrikrlefbgjiies S- J ' - ,' . 'f- N K y ers: T lf A fil A. 3 ff- :.L'lx Z! eh Hifi. l -'if' J -, I p ii Tl. 1 Q , , . w if I C ,XJ F'T : lui ri 3 'J Aff .vt , 111: Ak- I' -' K Pg 2- , l is NVILLIAM KURTZ VAN HORN RICHARD CROSBY VOORHIES JY Ilykens, Pa. Port au Prince, Haiti. 5' IfB,iIZJJ fL l'!7a7,LL' If-,git-0:75 ffBiIU'0l1 ffVa7L!J R Marshallg Gym Team, '26, Captain, i26. Marshall, 158-Pound VVrestling Cham- Qi 22 pion, '25. 'Q ' 'I .pp A Billy came to us two years Four years ago, a meek lf ago, an untamed coal-miner, young man came to us from XY and now he is a finished Mer- Staunton, and began to break Aff., cersburg sheik of the bigger 111165 in SS-U Of late he haS NSXi.!4i,9 and better type. He has fav- changed his activities to Maple, r ored 88 as his residence dur- where he resides in grandeur - , : ing his stay with us, and is now amidst the so-called Sheiks', :LA One Qf thfg Sultans 0f that far- of the SCll00l. Although nBlH0,, VS' famed H0uSe of Davidf' He is rather quiet until one knows ig an accompiishi-gd musician, him well, he is always ready to AN - and can Qften be heard twang- do allytlllllg possible to l'Cll6V6 .- 3 X: ing away Inelndiouglyl Van,, the IHOT10tOIly of school M 4 is blessed with a very sunny Possessingapeculiar glamour, ' ,N disposition, and this, C0UPlCd in that he comes from the far- 'N fJq with a real character, has made off land of Haiti, he is always Q- 1, I him many friends. Mr. Perlt'S ready with a story of striking ' Q Gym Team has found an ac- interest, if of doubtful veracity. lc- 'Ni complished performer in the Many are the blood-curdling N' person of our Bil1J' and his tales of dark deeds by the Voo- Society Orchestra has also dis- D00 worshippers of the Island li covered his sterling worth. A which have thrilled the ears of ,,x- F host of friends wish him the young Mercersburg seekers af- 31551 best of luck in college. ter thrills. i Cornell University of Virginia f'N E Page eighty-seven 9-Ina aanclx-9229 s A-7'-'I L4 ..'-'-. L, xx-NYS I .-, . rm P -J. T.,x NN. A. . Q... no F 0 ,S 5 N . K- 3 N L' 1' -N , il , A Nga 7 . l ., '-.: -.- Ji -- x .- It 1 l , c Q, f . ,f r uf 4 3 NH!! 1 Ti U ii 1 M .. ., .fy .1 .l ,r1!' -X l 7 ' lg pn- NVll.l,lAM AUGUSTUS VVALKER Vl'lI.l,IAM GRAY VVATSON Birmingham, Ala. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1?iIIy', Fig Lean GencraIf' HBH! Hlfitf-lf Il'atir'f be viz Irving. Marshallg Spider Football, '23, Mar- shall Treasurer, '26, Class Historian. '25, In 26g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '26, Stony Bat- ter Club, '24, President, '25, Marshall M L-f - 'r Debating Team, '26, Declamation Con- X.. A . rest, f24, '25. X K A ff?-Y . It would seem that the sunny It ,S not Often that we Come 'ga f fi. M4 W- as Xl ,X J' X If FN 7 I South always sends boys with sunny dispositions. Sig is a proud possessor of this quality and many more. It is unfortu- nate that he has not been in Mercersbnrg more than one year, for a student and all- around boy such as he is is an asset to any institution. VVhen on a certain afternoon in February Billy donned some paint and grease to help the cause of the lied and White in an amateur minstrel pre- sentation, people were agreea- bly surprised. He has a well defined talent in this line, which he has developed to an amazing degree in class rooms. That can not be held against him, because we all try to be accom- plished in this art with more or less success. He will be a familiar figure in a small New Jersey town next year, and we are sure that the sunny South will be trans- planted to Princeton Page eighty-eight across such a versatile person as t'Kitty. As the nickname indicates, he took part in school dramatics. For two years he was the Academy sweetheart, then he forsook the stage for something higher. The art of public speaking, which was highly developed due to his close afliliation with the stage, won honors for him in dcclama- tion contests. This art was put to far great- er use when Billy became a member of the society debating team in ,26. This is a signal honor which only a chosen few are able to partake in each year. ln days long since past he was a Spider of acknowl- edged ability, but the glory of football did not seem to have a strong calling, so VVatie dis- missed it from his mind. Next year he will be known as a. main liner, we are sure. Ilfwerford cj-IDG RARCLX-229 Q. ef-A .' - ,X 6- -QS. ,, t,ll.f .'- S2 - E fax 65-'j' X 7 fjf 1' '7 x11-., HQ pyffglc ,Q .Hi z El? 11- 1-lf J OHN CLYDE VVHITE YVindsor, Ont. Red Irving. Let us introduce John C. VVhite, who is known to all of us as Red, Perhaps a queer mixture, Red VVhite, but this individual has shown us what the word work really means. Red eame to us last year, and in these two years he has completed a course that takes most students from three to four years. This individual hails from VVindsor, Canada. lt has not heen our privilege to know many fellows from Canada, hut if all that follow Red from that Country are as full of real life, personality, and determi- nation as is Red, then there will surely he no cause for re- gret. VVe are sure that he will sue- ceed at Cornell and that fel- lows there will learn to know him as the red-headed lad with the always-ready smile. Much luck to you Red, Cornell il li iii 2 , i FRHDEHIC VVILLIAM VVILE. JR. VVashington, D. C. IVOo:y Fred Marshallg Third Football Team, '25, News Board, '25, '26, Athletic Editor 1926 Karuxg Marshall Debating Team, '26, Fifteen, '26g School Reporter, '26, Life Saving Club, '25g Class Day Com- mittee, '26, Honor Student. Coming from an illustrious city two years ago, Fred start- ed right out to add another fa- mous name to an already large list. The News was the first to attract his attention, later he tried his luck at football. Lit- erary activities, however, seem to be his stronghold, so VVoozy forsook the fame of the gridiron for a milder but the uFifteen.' The Climax to his list of achievements came in his Senior year. Many try out for the so- ciety debating teams, hut few realize their ambition. This honor eould not be denied Fred, whose 'tsilver tongue immedi- ately gained recognition. It would be natural to think that with all these activities some- thing must suffer, and the something his studies. This is not the ease, for his name is al- ways among the first group of honor students. Princeton Page eighty-nine 19-illlvec RARCLX-9229 mightier form of amusement- ? . Ji K: 'WJ NX sk., .ck .we ' -A ,- 2 , ? C51 I A if , QA Ax. 'Refill ? P , fi 811 C vm 1 B 1 n ..- . -Q- : SX - -I fs x +1 54. S- 23 .4---z.. e V-Q x Q U C - EJ-M . ,. K .- , .FLT-fgvsrcs, .1 22, X ss , uf -.- is 1 , 1? ms w -f .-.- -J !,i.f-Q G JJ' -Q'-sei-1' TJ ' C-D TNJA N41 gr ll? ll ' -- inr 4 3 i 5 init If 'Q fi A--, ET- 3 -- - fa. .5 ala ' 3 . fr il? Zilx , f F? 253535 F' 4-il 14, f N CHARLES VVILMER NVIRTS, JR. RICHARD HARVEY VVOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. NVooster, Ohio. NCllll'lI'III'.U 'Dnr IJir-lr' 'fU'00dy lrvingg Irving Debating Team, 2264 Irving, Baseball Squad, '25g Football Class Orator, '26g Sermon on Mount Squad, '25g Fifteen, '25, Secretary, '26, Prize, '25, Prize Speaking Sixteen, '26. The Higbee Oration. And here we have a debater bold! Three years at Mercers- burg have transformed this rather dignified lad from the Smoky City into one of our most forceful and ardent de- baters. However, not until this year, as a member of the Prize Speaking Sixteen, did Doc first spring into prominence as a speaker. VVhen candidates for the Irving Debating Team were called out, Charlie justi- fied the confidence placed in him by his classmates, and was selected to represent Old Irv- ing in the big Mid-winter De- bate. As a reward for his con- scientious work on the debate VVirts was elected to the posi- tion of Class Orator. A wiser selection could not have been made. Princeton Page ninety And here we have the thinker -an Il Penseroso, after a fash- ion, but by no means a brooder. VV00dy is a fine example of the boy who puts everything he has into everything he does, try- ing to get everything out of it. And he is no failure by a long shot, for, aside from being an athlete of more than mediocre ability, his name is often found adorning the Honor Roll, and he continually carries away one or two prizes Commencement VVeek. Since you have successfully grown through three years of Mercersburg life, we feel that VVooster has something of which to be truly proud and that Princeton has something to look toward to in a boy of your qualities. Accept our most sincere good wishes. Princeton -IDG IQARGX-Q29 V f' ' ML, I I A . S 1 f' .1 Wm ' WMM, ,. ---5 Y W 1 1 - A ' ANXIWM Z., L. 'Z 5 - . 5111.3 59' ' I Y' 5 f P if ff 'wr 'ig 4' ,miqr . ' K. kx gif-hffw-'iyiiswfifrqi-'vs.'.fifvwvi 4. Q vw'Q.fxg,4w--'maya0559029pizfai-iafgiwiamnw i9?z:f'2ii2i'a?a3EF!jiio'941r1 is -' 'M 'fha' 'wi:'!'Wh'A?'A?3c 3 Vw'4 5'WW g,,471. . , N A, 1 'eq Qmgglgw-3,,y ,gg1gQQ,gQ-.151y5.a- 5 , ,:gp?,i 'mpg WA-'-Q-I-!zxg. 5f'45v1q,K5v:i ,'. :1 sf'f.4f:-'-ew' V A , V -' 5 . W 7, mum! lg 36333: fagn 'I.lJg7w , , -, 'X Gigi? E 0 'fu-w,,,, , Mgvgfgygn y 'umvflfymv ,, . , W W 4--Mrgrv. -wzfm f 7 ,. W-1' uf ' 'Wl QM wwKf 1 f f W1 f ff' .vi-ot, f' if-Q, - Y 1' 5251?-g?2-'-2 , f , ' , ' 1i 2s:IL2Pf3'2.'5 Swim X-f ff- ,K 'W f' ,Wwe 1-112 f K W 1 1? '+g1VW?f'5f-j x X4 QW? gi Nl W ,!A A,f,1,,,fg,1 wwf- xr '11-f --f as Yvf x , - f ' Q , wp? T, :X -f A ,L A , h 1' Jw' 1 ,w ag, - dx V-,Y -11 ,V F-1 I-'SEQ f X i? wQ saN xx,Af M - xii? 1 X Lf xqfzfgi .vagal 41' F -iffyw. 'VL-,Y 5' 'Lf 'xg' I A 715'-HW' F wx, Q ff NtjgX21g2' Q Qiflgfqfyy X451 ,gf ww ,fn wx AQQYVQ If J, 2.25 ,psnw gg- ffxvww ,wx 3fgQ,Sg:,g,e2-,JF Q' MQJW ,w A A '5iQ, 1- 'J ' X J i2 l3L..:f. ' mf UIIPHNElIH'fIlXlDD1LIE.1I?31 j,2A W Page ninety-one Page ninety-two 'Nfl' wwf vuannmm- . J -,al L-.. C X fax , sie S-. 54' ff f 2 Q A- ' A ,.-Ai Q N-,XJ -:Q L-ks - I' - 1. 4 - - ' ., ' . Vx -.--E V ' U' AQ? X- X: ' 'YQ hVZ'T5J Q:6'QfL'f57! 'xr .-,f . ,A T LJ 4' T JL , 1 1 - ,Lg :M ,QQ - HT -23112 Upper Mzddler Class elf-.Tim 4 :Ep i Optcers QT' 5 President - - JOHN CAMPBELL GILLIES lfif wvi : ' V' Vice President BIAURICE :DANIEL LARKIN, JR. fi A .N kj Secretary - THOMAS RICHARD JACKSON A Treasurer - - - JACOB COOPER A Historian - STANLEY OBIXl'.AIiE 'ff' PRESIDENT GILLIES Upper Micldler Class History The position which the Class of 1927 occupies in the School is truly a high one. Soon the Seniors will have been graduated, and their influence, honor, and responsibility will have been passed on to us. Then it will be that the sparks of leadership already kindled in us will burst forth in the flames of greatness. Even now we are preparing to don the mantle of seniority. There is not an activity in the school which does not count in its membership some one of our num- ber. The work of Ratowsky, Hockenbury, and Cooper on the gridiron will be remembered by many, while no one can overlook the swimming of Anderson and Lennox. Because of the outstanding abilities of the boys, two captaincies have fallen within our Class. Shotter, was the Captain of the Varsity Track Team, and Santosuosso is the leader of the Baseball Team. It is not only on thc athletic field that we are active. 'Where else could one find two debaters like Chapman and Abernethy,'a musician like Robinson, or a stage luminary like Vail Morford? VVe are also well represented on the Senate, the Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, the Lit, News, and Karux Boards, and the Fifteen.,' Much more cannot be asked from one class. That is our preparation for the greater things which are to come. May we bear the responsibilities soon to be ours in such a way that when, for the first time, the Commencement Exercises are held in the Chapel on the hill, it may be said of us, VVell done. HISTORIAN. Page ninety-three 19-Inez f1A12.C1X-9229 A-SS ,- .F , 4 4.1 JT W5 I L7 if S A X : At . all 1-'K . fl ak 'i 1 fN Q D ' xfv.-1 0 - '- 4- N-'VS ,lj I--9 ffm, z. F Txx 4194, .jjxjf , 2,29 ,-'-'..,.. 9 'J A , fl , fy Hawvxgp ffm 42' L T ,fl ll A gf 5,3 Upper Mzclcllers Wi. ll' EL! . ETE371' ABERNI-ITHY, BRADFORD SIIERDIAN COLE, XNILLIAM RICIIARIJ, JR. l' 19- ., I., I 'riillil 3'- lc 53, f STI, ' XS! I :J .' D ,.. 1 4 QD ' ' - G.. 42 il-ZZ W' xref ffl. R it ffl! 1 5 fig' -.1 W I L 1 W FN 7 I Washington, D. C. ANDERSON, JOSEPH CHARLES Barnesboro, Pa. ANDERSON, JOHN J., IV. Bridgeport, Conn. ANDERSON, JACK ROBINSON New York City ARMENTROUT, MURRAY GILES Pittsburgh, Pa. BEATTY, JAMES FREDERICK, JR. Mannington, W. Va. BEESON, WVILLIAINI BARTON, JR. Uniontown, Pa. BERNHEIISEI., CHARLES KIRKVK'ClllD Pyengyang, Korea BLACKISTONE, ZACIIARIAII DEMINIEU, Wlashington, D. C. BOWEN, JAMES GABRIEL Washington, D. C. BOWER, R.0LAND FRANCIS Carlisle, Pa. 1 BROWN, GEORGE ORCUTT Hornell, N. Y. BROWN, J. HARMON South Montrose, Pa. BURCHILL, LEWIS R. Frackville, Pa. BURKHARDT, HERMANN AUGUST Wheeling, W. Va. BURR, DAVID AUGUSTE Kittanning, Pa. BURR, LELAND M., JR. Kittanning, Pa. CANNON, RALPH SDIYSER, JR. York, Pa. CARNWATH, JAMES, JR. Elkins Park, Pa. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM PHALEN Broadalbin, N. Y. COBEY, MILTON CARPINTER Frostburg, Md. COBURN, FRED WARD, JR. Birdsboro, Pa. COCHRAN, WILSON HENRY Mercer, Pa. Page ninety-four Punxsutawney, Pa. CIJIILIE, WAYNE C. If Cleveland, Ohio COLWES, JAMES ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. COOPER, JACOB Montclair, N. J. CROMWELL, EDWIN BOYKIN VVest Point, Miss. CUI.IzER'I'soN, HORACE JAMES, I Lewistown, Pa. DAUB, CLARENCE VFIIEODORI-I Mercersburg, Pa. DAVIS, WILTON H. Morgantown, W. Va. DODGE, I'IERBERT LESI.IE Ashtabula, Ohio DRYP'00SV, HENRY, III. Hazleton, Pa. ECKELS, RICHARD PRESTIDN Steelton, Pa. ERDMAN, GEORGE LIVINGSTONE Pyongyang, Korea EWING, JOHN RUSSELL Olean, N. Y. FABER, HERBERT HENRY Brooklyn, N. Y. FAY, JOHN EDMUND VVilliamsburg, Pa. FICHTHORN, SAMUEL LESTER Denver, Pa. FISIIER, CARL LANDIS Waynesboro, Pa. FOCKLER, GEORGE WISHART Johnstown, Pa. GALLIKER, LOUIS GUSTAV Johnstown, Pa. GARDNER, GEORGE HENRY Leavenworth, Wash. GEMMILL, KENNETH WILFRED Hartsville, Pa. GILLIES, JOHN CAMPBELL Brooklyn, N. Y. GONZALES, BOYEB, JR. Galveston, Texas RAR CLX-A 2 29 .QS iiffp - -M ff: 3Ni:k.I K6 ev. ,f 2 2 ' 1 O C 'f fir QCP F it XJ.-I hyxfic '95, L ga S., J f 5 UNA., ji' X af 'ga GOODHAND, OSCAR GLENN, JR New Rochelle, N. Y. GRAUERT, HUDSON ALBERT Weehawken, N. J. GREEN, EDSON KILLAM Scranton, Pa. GREEN, JAMES REID Clarion, Pa. GRUBER, EDWARD IYATSIIAKV Spring City, Pa. H.-XBIIIITON, RAAB KENNIAIIJX' Johnstown, Pa. HARDT, ANTON, III. Harrisburg, Pa. HARRINliTON, EDVYARD XVILLIS V Sistersville, VV. Va. HEDSTROM, OSCAR GUSTAV Gardner, Mass. HERR, JOHN DONALD Watkilis, N. Y. HINES, FRANK THOBIAS, JR. VVashington, D. C. HOCKENBURY STUART EDSON , Harrisburg, Pa. HOLZSHII, JOHN HENRY Cumberland, Md. HORLIKCIIER, Xkv,-XLTER XVHLDON' Allentown, Pa. HOUSER, BEN PHIIIIP Summit Hill, Pa. HUSTON, HARRY EY'AN, JR. Saltillo, Pa. HUTCHINS, XAVIILIABI AI.BlERT VVOoSter, Ohio JACKSON, THOMAS RICHARD Cincinnati, Ohio KING, PIiII.IP, JR. VVashington, D. C. KIRSSIN, ELLIS HERBTAN Shippensburg, Pa. KLINE, ROBERT P. Fairmont, WV. Va. KNON, WII.I.IAM IDALRYBIPLE Ridgefield Park, N. J. KOENNECKE, JOHN E. New York City KRADIER, JOSEPH IIEYBURX Carlisle, Pa. KRIEI., ALBERT GEORGE Baltimore, Md. LIANDIS, JOSEPH BOYD Carlisle, Pa. IIARKIN, MAURICE DANIEL, JR. Dayton, Ohio IJENNOX, EDWIN CORNICIIL 'Vi' Oak Park, Ill. IIOCIIER, ELLIS KRIIMER York, Pa. LOER, JOHN ROBERT Philadelphia, Pa. LOWE. DAVID JOHN McConnellsburg, Pa. MCCAVOIIEY, THOBIIXS CULBERTSUN Danville, Ill. MCCITI,I.0H, CARRO' L DOWNINO Great Falls, Mont. MCIKIIII, GEORGE VYASIIINGTON. JR. Harrisburg, Pa. MKJODIY, RICHARD IYLEVYELLYN Carlisle, Pa. IVIORFORD. B. F. VAIL VVarwick, N. Y. IVIORFDRD. SADIUEL DENTON VVarwick, N. Y. NIORNYNGSTAR. GEORGE HAROT.D Philipsburg, Pa. MORRISON, SI-IELDUN Greensburg, Ind. MORROW, RICHARD BRI-:EDEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Mf3TTRR. DAVID WYATTS Fort VVorth, Texas MOTTER. SANIUEL IIENVIS, JR. Foi't VVOrth, Texas MOITNTPKIN. VVORRALL FREDERICICV, JR. A East Orange, N. J. MIILLAN. THOMAS IYYNCH Uniontown, Pa. NIURRAY, CLIFFORD KINNAIRD Atlantic City, N. J. MYIIIBD. CIIARLES PHILIP Glen Ridge, N. J. OI.IX'lIR. C. HARIIY' Columbia, S. C. OM WAKE, STANLEY Collegeville, Pa. QJRABI, JAMES VVILLIAM Bethlehem, Pa. 0RW'ICi. ROBERT HINKI.E, JR. Parkton, Md. PAINTER, DAVID SEIVERT Denver, Colo. PARSONS, JOHN IIITONARD Troy, Pa. Page ninety-five -IDE? f1ARC1X-9229 irrlf 1 - .--.,5.--.'-.. 1-2 ' . VS' ,gf-L. :Isl ' If . .lf HVIH, . x if I c ,GJD . i 5 P Y z -I Q55 Sail L wx.- S ,A . 4. I -13' , . rw I b S .. , r'7 Lf. N .S A 2 X. Wg BJ 44 A53 , T. . .. . -l -f .' C-R'-'. '- ' ' X' iff - I . s-TCRQ7 RAAF 1 . -N fl 1. X ea 1- - 5 4- - L L . .I '7' ENVT? 35' W 47 'T Il xii 7a ' ..... HA Ili Pllpffl Q POTTER, MILTON JAMES STEIN, SAZNIUEL BRENNER S-E-ll'gR5:. Coudersport, Pa. York, Pa. 55 .luj A if 2' PRIOR, JAMES ROGER STEINBACII, CIIARLES XVILLIAMI l ,fill-Zilk? Trenton, N. J. Lewistown, Pa. L' Fx' I PURDY, JAMES ARTHUR STEWART, JAMES MAITLAND i 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Indiana, Pa. ' l la- ' RATOWSKY, ALFRED STILES, ROBERT EDXX'.ARD f' I 4 . NM? J 1, :ll K' U -j , :Si GJ at ,.. vu' I ffl-Y' 2.5. . ze Z -A1 ,MQ 31 f X 'F - if flif 1. '3 I. 'fx , . rw a I Philipsburg, Pa. REDNER, STUART HABIlI.TfJN Battle Creek, Mich. REED, SHERMAN WILSON Butler, Pa. RENO, JOHN HENKIIE Macomb, Ill. RICE, JAMES VVILLIAM, JR. Dayton, Ohio ROBERTS, CHARLES HAYW'ARD Allentown, Pa. ROBERTS, ELBERT VVAREIELD Baldwinville, Mass. ROBINSON, BASIL DOUGLAS Rochester, N. Y. RORABAUGH, -WYILLIAM HENRY Jersey Shore, Pa. RUTLEDGE, HENRY MIDDLETCIN Mercersburg, Pa. SAIVIDIIS, BERTRADI WOODHULL Huntington, N. Y. SANTOSUOSSO, JULIO JOHN Boston, Mass. SHAW, POTTER VV. Myersdale, Pa. SI-IERGER, JOHN CHALMERS Harrisburg, Pa. SHERWOOD, WII.LIAM CARMAN. Montclair, N. J. SHIDLER, CLEM EUGENE, JR. South Bend, Ind. SHOTTER, ROBERT JOHN, JR. New York City SHULMAN, MELVIN M. Bangor, Pa. SMITH, WALLACE HOWARD Wilmington, Del. SPEYERS, BAYARD New York City SPONSELLER, DONALD COOK VVeStminster, Md. STEER, STANLEY JOHN Larchmont, N. Y. STEIN, JOIIN LEONARD Pottstown, Pa. ifnilfflnec J Amherst, Mass. STUECK, GEORGE HERBIAN, JR. Ridgewood, N. J. SWANK, C. FERGUSON Johnstown, Pa. SVVOOPE, WII.I.IAlI IRVIN Merion, Pa. SYLVESTER, ROBERT ARTLIUR Pottsville, Pa. THOIVIPSON, EPIIRAIBI OGDEN Edgewood, Pa. TITUS, FREDERICK J. Belmar, N. J. UNDERHILL, XVILLIAM VVILSON, II. Verona, N. J. XYANCLEEF, JOHN HENR1' Hudson, Ohio XYORCE, WALTER ALLEN Rochester, N. Y. WALKER, EDWARD HOUGII Moundsville, VV. Va. WNYARDELL, DANIEL EDVYARD Newark, N. J. XVENTZEL, JOHN MARK Carlisle, Pa. XVESTIIEIDIER, JEROME MAX Ardmore, Okla. R. VVIIYTE, JOIIN REED, III. Princeton, N. J. VVHITON, HARRY HUNT VVestfield, N. J. XVIESE, ROBERT SINCLAIR Brooklyn, N. Y. XVILT, GEORGE CHARLES York, Pa. VVOOD, JOIIN WVINTRINGER Morgantown, VV. Ya. XVOODS, JOHN GARDINIIR Sewickley, Pa. YOUNG, ROBERT EDWIN Chester, N. Y. YOUNG, VVALTER ALDRICII Upper Montclair, N. J. ZOOK, JAMES DAVID Fort VVorth, Texas RAR CLX-Q 2 29 I LUQQEMHDDMDS Page ninetx SPL en M ,fm , ff- 'X ' fx if fx 041- .Wig . - Q.n...zw - fgffffiqx K nfgf Q CA f jj Y ,?,T Nij J Xmxgigi, ag, EWR Qi' Lf N TX f xx ' + N 'WI' 3 1 fl' df 'M' 153 UIQ ,, - ir-.1 - rr-E-3-K-5 5 - fx Q5-131' .-1: s , - 1? 5'WVl: f 1 M 5? l Fi ?,f. ,,f l gi. J wx f ,K 1372 W .M ESQ w9??hff x ' ' ,f J 'K gwv x , X, A Nl 77 7' Vkyigl' Q 5 x , air, A JW xlfu , 2' 3 , f ffflf Q-:QM K, Q. . Y, 4 V A rflfjgyg Lil, pffi' L !'?fk 5 . fig 6'XY e-, v-X ZX, 5+ , sz Y , lx If A , , 1 i K. 9 1 fu I1fII' ?Qf ICQARCLXW 2, . ,,L. ... K C xx .gk 54 64, -f'1j X-E Q af has Qfw 2,61 ff-21'ix+QY'i'fZ-lf, x xt X g --1 LQ gLc',.,ffc, 4? - X,,J . t -J 4-rw Will sttrgb l 'I I Lower Midciler Class UM' C e rs Pl'P-YilI!'7lf A - Gicomn-1 Ih:MPs'ricAn Rimcy Vicr' Pre'sifl1'nf - CQHORGE .l. Ross, Jn. S1'crf'f111'.y - - Ill'GHES 'l.lllUIlS'l'0N ANKih1IiI, TVPII-S'llTFf - Romair Inxxms UILL1xu1-21: Ilisforian - XVILLIABI S'rI'A1i'r lV1LsoN, Jia. 1'lKl4ISlDI'1N'1' Iilmlx' Lower Midcller Class History This ycar. as in many prcvious years. the Lowcr lliddlcr Class has bccn the largest in School. ln addition to this wc doubtless have the widcst geographical distribution, numbcring within our ranks boys from Korea. llcxico, Cuba, and Egypt. Blade up largcly of new boys, the Class has bccn unusually active in absorbing the interests of llcrccrsburg and being mcrgcd into the lift: of thc School. The Class has bccn prominent in all lines of t'Xtl'!l-l'l1l'1'il'llllllll endeavor: athletics. music. mblications and minor activities. On the Varsitv Football Scuad were Holmes -1 7 Harris, Schicbel, and VVilson. Carney, Harris, and Sacks rcprcscnt us in track athlt-tics. '1're-nchard has bccn our mainstav on the diamond' Trcfanowan on the . v if courts. Cahill, Coffin. and Gordon are our swimmers. There arc many Lower Middle-rs in the Glu- Club and Orchestra, as well as in thc society orchestras and otbcr musical organizations. As a Class we have made: a good beginning. VVith thc spirit which pcrvadcs thc group as a wholc wc hope our progress in thc futurc will bc toward the consumma- tion of tho Idcals of Mcrcorsburg. HIS'D0llIAN. - ID QAR uxfitl frf?al Q , W In Elf in xk,, .4'.s I' -' 1-3. , riffs ci ffl' r 92 'wt 4 f ' ,' QMS YV NX lifts? Ap sa 'sri in .ky f'X I Lower Middlers 1 ..-.L 445-7 S. 3 TED 4? 34 ,W4Ml7'g.f'4'-D9 , ei .L .Q D T, A ' 5 XX?-.2-jadfg' :J C' 5.- ,f cis, ,wpfrfhwxx 571' '-' L' AX 1 -f- f' : W xr If A SAWLA 'J 1' - ,-:gl film 1- in In-:lg ..- f 5 ' Q ff Q e lr I ml l xg- l I 2, f .1--v IJ, 3 XIII! 'L ' fr .1 .Qi 123 ' 553 QQ X1-,4 lf! vi I. 3521 , uf 5 Gif --1 mf. A ff X l 'N D I AARON, VVILLIAM SHERDIAX, JR. Altoona, Pa. AEALLI, ARTURO Havana, Cuba. ACKER, LEWIS DANIEL Allentown, Pa. ALLEN, DWIGHT FRANCIS Perry, N. Y. txNGELL, HUGHES THURSTON Roanoke, Va. ANSELL, SAMUEL TILDEN, JR. VVashington, D. C. AROSTEGUI, LIARTIN, JR. Havana, Cuba AXTKINSON, MARSHRALI. B UFI-'INGTON Eau Claire, Wis. AUEDERHEIDE, HOW'ARD STEINER Pittsburgh, Pa. BARNER, RICHARD LONG Webster City, Iowa ISEAR, CHARLES HABNISII York, Pa. BEATON, DONALD ALEXANDER, JR Lander, Wyoming Bl'II.L, HARRINGTON MESSICK, JR. Seaford, Del. BIELL, LEWIS GRAHAM Harrisburg, Pa. BICKEL, WVILLIAM HARfJI.Il Oshkosh, VViS. BLAIR, ALEXANDER BROWNE VVashington, D. C. BOCKES, RUSSELL HENRI Skaneateles, N. Y. BOGAR, GEORGE VV., II. Harrisburg, Pa. BOGARDUS, CIXARLES EGBERT, JR. New Rochelle, N. Y. BORTZ, ADAM FRANKLIN, Il. Greensburg, Pa. BOX!'ERS, JOHN LEROY Schuylkill Haven, Pa. BRANDT, DANIEL BAILEY Harrisburg, Pa. Page one hundred BRIDGE, JOSEPH HOWES Troy, Ohio CARRERA, DARWIN Havana, Cuba f , CAIIILL, EDWARD GOODIVIN ,UW New Haven, Conn. CAMP, IRVING IAUZERNE, JR. Johnstown, Pa. CARNEY, JOHN CHARLES VVinthr0p Highlands, Mas CLARKE, EDWIN MARSH Perry, N. Y. COCHRAN, CHARLES :EDWVARD Mercer, Pa. COF'FIN, DEAN FISKE Detroit, Mich. COOK, RICHARD JENNINGS Pittsburgh, Pa. COOPER, JOHN NICHOLAS Montclair, N. J. CORRIGAN, JUDSON HAND VVashington, D. C. CORT, NI-:VIN A., JR. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. CREGO, BYRON EDW'ARIJ ,J Harrisburg, Pa. ,KMC CURTIN, OTIS WILKINStlN 3 Clarksburg, W. Va. DANEORTH, EDWARD PRINCE Bainbridge, N. Y. DAVIE, GEORGE FRANCIS, JR. Chicago, Ill. DELANEY, CHARLES VVALTER, JB Altoona, Pa. DEWEY, RICHARD HYDE Washington, D. C. DILLINGER, ROBERT LANDIS Allentown, Pa. DONALDSON, FRANCIS, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. DORISS, JOHN' VV., JR. Germantown, Pa. DUNKELBERGER, WILLIAM C. V Sunbury, Pa. '19-ID RAECLX 22. -.v-- - 7 7 . SSA VPS . - cs ce false Q5 f '55 gg: ff -5 ?A'bA'AO ' :GTV ,-' - Q 3,1 , X- xm . J 'au 4 I-.-A kg . f I? LE?--X . J 'KS f'Vl'E:J -1'5 -fa-5' 'Holy , fa T Lf 'i fl: if 7 ' :AMN : EDELEN, ALEXANDER WAI.TER, JR. GRAY, SAMUEL SCOTT, JR. I :J Angangueo, Michoacan, Mexico. Newtown, Pa. - lil ,fl 4 EDMONDSON, RICHARD E. GROVE, GEORGE HOVl'ARD iii-fl E' Morgantown, W. Va. Mercersburg, Pa. T-'F1 'EV' 1 -QL Tight C' EDWARDS, JOHN SHEDI, JR. Philipsburg, Pa. EI-IRRAR, EUGENE MINOR Cleveland, O. BlICHELBERGER, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS York, Pa. ELIOT, JOHN WYISSCHER, JR. Pasadena, Cal. ELLIS, JAMES BAXTER, JR. Helena, Ark. ENGIIER, ROBERT L. South Orange, N. J. FAIRINO, ROBERT LOUIS Greensburg, Pa. FARR, JOHN BURTON Tunkhannock, Pa. FERGUSON, PHILIP BURLEIGI-I Pittsburgh, Pa. I mm, HUSSEIN K X Cairo, Egypt FRANK, FORD MCMURRAY Ligonier, Pa. FULLER, GORDON BURT Summit, N. J. FUNK, JAMES GILMORE Mercersburg, Pa. FURST, JOHN HOGAN Lock Haven, Pa. GARRETT, CASPAR SHARPLESS Swarthmore, Pa. . GENTRY, WILLIARI STEELE X Cora, W. Va. GERIIART, HENRY BACIIDIAN Jonestown, Pa. GILBERT, JOHN PAUL York, Pa. GLENN, DINSMORE Haddonfield, N. J. GORDON, ANGUS MACDONAI.D Hinsdale, Ill. Goss, LEOD MADISON Bedford, Pa. GRAY, LESLIE JACKSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. 9-inner HAMMAT, RAY LEE Tulsa, Okla. HARDISON, CHARLES ANDREX1' Washington, D. C. HARRIS, MICHAEL ALLOYSIUS Newark, N. J. HART, XVILLIALI VV. Pittsburgh, Pa. HENSINGER, HERBERT LEXVIS Allentown, Pa. HOCKENEURY, MYRON DOWNEY Harrisburg, Pa. IJOFFMAN, JAMES CRAWFORD Mannington, W. Va. HOLLAR, FRANK ELLSWORTH, JR. Shippensburg, Pa. HOIIMES, CHARLES IRWIN f Norwalk, Conn. HOLSCHUH, EDWARD BRONSON Elizabeth, N. J. HODIANS, SHEPPARD Louisville, Ky. HORNER, STUART JAMISON Pittsburgh, Pa. HORWITI, LEONARD Brooklyn, N. Y. HUBBELL, RANDOLPH I'IOVS'ARD, Erie, Pa. HUTCHINGS, ROBERT KNOX Galveston, Texas HUTSON, GEORGE DEARDIOND Detroit, Mich. JACK, LAWRENCE, JR. Spokane, Wash. JACKSON, ROBERT HUGH Philipsburg, Pa. JOHNSON, RALPH ROSCOE Hampton, N. H. JOHNSTON, THOMAS IERWVIN Mercersburg, Pa. JONES, THOMAS XVEBB, JR. Ridgely, Md. JONES, XNILLIAINI XVIXG Erie, Pa. J RAR ai-l'5l qi- . w wg JA n: IW- . ., R+ RFI , ,. ., .,,. .4',. I -- GK M5 W 12' 4 cg!! owl gfffiifi wit f X-E-X ..., 55, is F l M 1 Q . .... . L- ': ?N '- 4 , . A XHM .LW7' s .A Z .. -, , gy L V9 S' C f fl-:Ei J HxXN..fVgDHYQ.x yrs' ' ff 7' ... KEEENER, JAMES RICIIARIJ -f inf 4. E 'fplfyia , I Q 1 i I ,: - Xfw' S-I4 A u if f' : .I . .- . it 'f 'l fri. Z1 J 5 'El . 'Vx X fr, .fs F1 7 I Greensburg, Pa. KENNON, ALBERT WVILSON, JR. St. Clairsville, Ohio KERN, WILLIADI DANIEL VVest Palm Beach, Fla. KIIILORIN, BERNARD HUGH Duluth, Minn. KNEPPER, NORMAN EI.LSwoRTH Somerset, Pa. KREIDER, ANDREW JAMES Annville, Pa. LABAU, MILTON IJANA EDWARD Ridgewood, N. J. LAKE, ALTON LUTHER East Providence, R. I. LAUBACH, EDWARD XVOLFE Harrisburg, Pa. IYEINBACH, FREDEBIC S. Kutztown, Pa. LEONARD, GEIORGE HPIRZNIANV, JR. Auburn, N. Y. LIRDY, GORDON HENRY NOBLE Boston, Mass. IJORING, CHARLES ALLEN, JR. New Rochelle, N. Y. LOTT, PARKER MAI.I.KJRY VVarren, Pa. MCALLISTER, ALBERT R., JR. Bridgeton, N. J. MCCUE, WYILLIAM PRICE Morgantown, W. Va. MCLANAHAN, JAMES CRAIG Martinsburg, VV. Va. MCLAUGHLIN, TAD LINCOLN Mercersburg, Pa. MARTIN, HORACE H., JR. Manheim, Pa. MARTIN, JOSEPH PENTZ Baltimore, Md. MEARS, HARRY ALBERT Greensburg, Pa. MESSENGER, WILLIAM ASIILEY Federalsburg, Md. MILLER, ALFRED FRANCIS Northampton, Pa. MILLER, JOHN DAVID Lebanon, Pa. Page one hundred two , JR. RIOFFl'I'.l'T, CHARLES HULL Pyengyang, Korea MYPIRS, ILALPH CARVILLE Linwood, Md. NURTHROP, SEYMOUR EDXVARD Spokane, Wash. fJRAM, JOHN F. Bethlehem, Pa. OSI.PIR, JAY KERSHNER Shamokin, Pa. PAINTPIR, J. ARLINGTON Mill Hall, Pa. PAYNE, DONALD LIVINGSTON Summit, N. J. PEPPER, JOHN SAMUEL Morgantown, W. Va. PURSGLOVE, SAMUEL RICHARD Cleveland, Ohio IIEYNOLDS, ROGER WHIPPI.E Scranton, Pa. RILEY, GEORGE HEMRSTEAD Hagerstown, Md. RITCHEY, JOHN LINDSAY Mercersburg, Pa. lilT'1'Ell, GEORGE JAY, JR. Allentown, Pa. ROSS, GEORGE J., JR. Frederick, Md. SACRS, HARRIS Palmyra, N. J. SAUTTERS, EUGENE MOESCIII.IN Sunbury, Pa. SCHIEBEL, ARTHUR CHARLES Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SEARROOK, BELEORD LAURENCE Bridgeton, N. J. SEIBERT, CHARLES VVILSON Elm Grove, W. Va. SHAFFER, MORRIS BASTIAN Allentown, Pa. SHANE, IYEONARD COOPER Los Angeles, Cal. SIMMONS, CHARLES SHAFFER EMORY Kennett Square, Pa. SMITH, MILTON JEROME Norwich, N. Y. SOVVERS, JOHN E., II. Lebanon, Pa. 19-Ines lfmlaczlix-,229 ,Rx .. V lily? fl- '-T '13 .-425 me H K+ 2 f R C' C R' .- XJ 'J RQ hiflffxf fgfafgefgdf -Q, 11, l J N ,7 ,M 45 N-sf A N? SPENCE, WILLIAM VFHORNTON Altoona, Pa. STANTON, JOHN FLETCHER Detroit, Mich. STELLER, WILLIALI J OSEF Sunbury, Pa. STINEMAN, EVAN CIIRISTIAN South Fork, Pa. STITZEL, WILLIADI CURTIS York, Pa. STOCK, WNYILLIAM BLANEY York, Pa. STOLLWVERCK, GEORGE Montclair, N. J. STONER, JOHN XVILBUR Lehmasters, Pa. STOVVELL, JOHN XVARREN Federalsburg, Md. SVVIGART, JOHN VVORKMAN Huntingdon, Pa. 'fAYLOR, JAMES ALEXANDER Greensburg, Pa. 'Ill-IOIVIPSUN, EBIERY, JR. New Rochelle, N. Y. TINDAIII., XVILLIAIVI HAIIL Philadelphia, Pa. VTREGANOVVAN, DONALD CHESNEY La rchmont, N. Y. TRENCHABD, WILLIAM EDWARD Brooklyn, N. Y. WVAGGONER, WILLIAM GASKELL Lisbon, Ohio VVAGNER, SAMUEL C., III. Wynnewood, Pa. WAGO, WILLIAM ERNEST SEWVELL .: TL-..E: .--. .. - ,.f'3i'i,lljJj ET?-Z. 2 ji 'Zn'-S Davenport, N. Y. ' . L I, WNATKINS, JOHN ROBRECHT X Lansford, Pa. WILLIAMS, CHARLES CLEMENT XVALKER Federalsburg, Md. I. y YVILLIAMS, FREDERICK SEIDEI. .Ax 1: Shoemakersville, Pa. A' R I XVILLS, TURNER H. Stanhope, N. J. ,J 5 VVILSON, WILLIALQ ADDISON JY I Panama City, Fla. WILSON, WILLIAM STUART, JR. I Oil City, Pa. , ,J ,, Nl VVINANS, RICHARD SUMNER Rochester, N. Y. XNYINANS, WYIIILIABI WYALLACE, JR. Rochester, N. Y. VVINEBRENNER, WIRT SHRIVER Hanover, Pa. VYYOLF, RICHARD HERDIISN Greencastle, Pa. WYILLIARI S. DOUGI.AS, '29 AS Poppy Faire in Captain Applejack .., ,. at f'N 1 I 19-Then QARCIX-A229 MM -- :hr - -1-1, A B 1:45 l Q'E ?'1fi'i? i L 9 un ' . 4 1 ' .-l- . y ' f .sf P 4 Eff . ,f r 5, 4 3 'Il f' - NU! ' x :: In , le- Qi QP Qu. w 3 fgf X 'JA W1 3? gfx fr,-, .fx Sf j 511 425-7- M LW, 4 , ' -I ,.-.-.- , voL 'l 'Q'e - X . .' 1 5' ' tax 'U . :rf . ,- , CPN. ,--X ,. ' , .4 XX:-.i2N,j!.' ' ,. ' -, C '. 4-il c 'N-' fl -,T -Q 6' -2:-3 ' -'..- Tp 1:-1' As. 5 xg, jj . fy- ??gN.5Qrw 9-' WR fjf' - :5 5 ' L :7 ka' J' - . ,IX il :A X x .1 2-' Page one hundred four 1 -IDG IQARCLXQQZQ JWNHUD5 sl I1 Ill -5g'f nXm?f X X Q1 MQ fb 29 fx i-K fi gf ff H-f- - 4'g,..,J if me w ff,42f:T..x 1515+ 5-Rx mf f td H if fm 5-T -PVV fl 3 .Y YXXTNV V: M' ' L, ' .zwx . fp' 1' J' X -2 I . Q,-' ' ' X tw V Q! . ljy, aj R N-.. My ,3 V ' rn. ,,f,s..,,. v m- L., NE in- 14- . .J ,ff L- 5 WT Q, VU 'K Nvg fs K QM , , 'gf 6x1 xf ,jf jf 3' N ,1'1,q,y ERN XXX ff' , 'M 5. 1 -,,,-,, ff., -5 X. A 4-,r X I3 c wi c K0 U J xl v FW ' 17' 2 ' flif, f 5:3-x K I -if ilk' 'V 13 K. ' , V! if ff will jj' CU? , .M 1 47.11 fzff 'aim xr f V P! 5, N... V, , E 4 2 1 E Q 3 4 S i 5 2 ' 5 g T 2 9 :Gr 'I gggw we , mm lifjfirza RAR ax! 2 2, .AN S1277 -' -,Q Q . X fir :Si - f f ' Y -A-at .-fs: Qyrfwg- .- .-f--. .- f- . 4, 1: ' - we 6' AQQJ. Eg 42 ik 3 X ' ' 4 .? ' J fliffs-K -:'6'.fg.g' 'AX-.tv L fda N- if fx: -5, X .- f , Al A L15 fl! .if J 5' T1 L. -Lf' ' T. , 'll 3 Q -,:, I 5 . Upper Junior Class ff Nl rg. gf ,Q 'TZ rfv, 0jif1:Pr.s' Z i. ' A President - JAMES Rom-IRS BIORELAND, JR. 4 Vice Presirlent - RALPII BENSON TIIORN Secrniargl XVILLIADI BIELCHIOR CEALLIKER N ' . Treasurer - - XVILLIAM JAMES HVOCNG .rx , -11: 4: N ' A 4. .. X 4 2 I Pkrfslnlaxr MoREi..xND 5 4 A VHS U er Juniors kai 31 JXCE, EDWARE ISRUMI-ILL clI'MDIINGS, RrXI.PII VV., JR. A' Stroudsburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Q - -'JY H, BAKER, Rom-:R'r MLJl'N'I'P'lJRl7 Cvsrcx, HIZNRY XVILSUN HJ Toledo, Ohio Allston, Mass. A ISECK, JOHN l4ll'HVARD DIY'llI.llISS, ORsoN N ii Clarion, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. lg1TNl-IR. I.oI'Is HENRY FI.lI'1'CHER DoI'GLAs, XVILLIAM S'r,xN'roN ,li- Grec-nvastle, Pa. Merccrsburg, Pu. Xia BowER, PIARVICY DVORNICIIENKO, OI.l'lG JoIIN AA. Carlisle, Pa. New York City. N n 130KVER. liI'SSl-ILL KIRlII'.K'l'RICK EBERlI.XRDT, RCJBERI' XVILLIADI A X' xV2lSillIlg't0fl, D. C. Montclair, N. J. R ' W lgURG, JACK 'l'.xGoAR'r Env, IEENJAIVIIN FRANKLIN Northumberland, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. ' 3 l3r'RoER. fllil-INN FlDiVARlJ Ev,xNs, E'1'HPlI.BlIRT HENRY I-'Q . EN Detroit, Mich. Montgomery, Ala. ' lgIYRNI'I'l l'. 'l'IloMixs Lows. JR. FIGl'l4:Ro,x, MIGUEL X lg Boston, Havana, Cuba F I .'.. C,xRNEf-1, ,lmirzs ASIIIll'RS'1' FRENCH, IIOBERT CLEMENT K '- Massillon, Ohio Marysville, Ky. CARS!-IS. SAMVI-:L CRAIG GALLIKER, YV1I.L1,x1u Ml'II.CIIIIlR Cambridge, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Cooic, VV1I.i.1.xM 1'lRANKLlN GAY, FREEMAN ClilAIlLl'IS ' Sylvan, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. x ,H Cvnuirmas. I.. IJEVAX GETTY, RODMAN PAKRSONS K, Laiwzista-r, Pa. Little Silver, N. J. l, 41 o 19-IDG aARUi5gfglQ I ' I .... . 4. : 1.5 - Q ,rv L, . N I - - Z. 'HS M ' f CN' ' I 9 f-, 41 3-fypfh' -7 ix' I 12 - Y 'KAN X- ,J . A ' E222 ff S f- 'TTQT Fil'-'ff WRX M ' : - .- E K. 'T 3 , s .1 D . ' Tai- gz X ,i,3Tjp:PDEF3NixR yy' ... L, A ,IN A X I .. vr . 'I ii ! vi F I Q n Xfsw g,f4 3 M . i ' A Q ,W ff '42 .X . A FEW, ASL X ,rt H . FN 0 U 1.- v GREENALL, ROGER KENDAI. Allentown, Pa. HASKELL, JOHN SARGENT Pleasantville, Pa. HAVENS, JOHN FREDERICK Mercersburg, Pa. HIIII.NFIR, FRANCIS FARRON Concordville, Pa. HESS, MAX Allentown, Pa. JACKSON, HARRY RIALL Baltimore, Md. JAMISON, IIICHARD HOWARD, JR. Greensburg, Pa. LANDIS, WNILLIARI BEST Lancaster, Pa. LAWRENCE, ALI-'RED AVERILL Smyrna, Turkey LEASON, JEFFERSON REYNOLDS Kittanning, Pa. MARTINER, RAFAEL, JR. Havana, Cuba NIILLER, DAVID THEODORE Mercersburg, Pa. MILI.IIR, LUCIEN DOTY Greensburg, Pa. MORELAND, JAINIES ROGIIRS, JR. Morgantown, W. Va. MUI.P'0RD, LOGAN WILLARD, JR. Long Island City, N. Y. OPP!-:NI-IEIMER, B. ROLLAND Morgantown, VV. Va. OTTO, OSCAR FRANCIS Pittsburgh, Pa. PEYSER, PIIILIP PRINCE VVaslIington, D. C. RUTLEDGE, IRVINE HART Mercersburg, Pa. SANGER, CIIARLES D., II. Spring City, Pa. SCHNEBLY, JOHN FIERY Clearspring, Md. SCHNEBLY, LEWIS RESLEY Clearspring, Md. SHELDGN, EARL FLEMING Morgantown, VV. Va. SNYDER, JOHN FRANK, JR. Mercersburg, Pa. SPENCE, JAMES E., JR. Altoona, Pa. SVVENGEL, WII.LIAM wvESI.EY, Middletown, Pa. T1i0RN, RALPII BENSON Morgantown, W. Va. XVADE, ROBEli'F UZAI. Millburn, N. J. XVEAVER, NOEL BICKINNEY Morgantown, VV. Va. VVHITLEY, JAMES L., JR. Rochester, N. Y. WVILLS, DON FREDERICK, JR. Trenton, N. J. YOUNG, XVILLIAM JAMES Pittsburgh, Pa. YZQUIERDO, HENRY IIABIOS Havana, Cuba ZIRIMERMAN, AI,FRED COOK Mercersburg, Pa. Lower Juniors Cosxo, MIGUEI, ANTONIO Havana, Cuba ESPINOSA, JUAN MANUEL Havana, Cuba FIGUEROA, FRANCISCO Havana, Cuba YYAZQUEZ, LUIS Havana, Cuba Page one hundred eight FOULK, FERGUSON VVilmington, Del. KIDXI'ELL, AKTIIUR SPALDIXG Baltimore, Md. NIEYKRS, ESLI SIIARTLE, JR. Mercersburg, Pa. 5 '19-Ines IQARCLX-922, '11':Z1f4'N.: CV-'HSI' 1 K I xx fl, if ,x 4. hw 1, X K 1 N XE I. JN A ' M.,lI'.:'j'vg .f' ORGANIZATIONS .' 555, 1 E 35'- -' '- 5- 1 5- ia vx mix? vvuucr A -: ' X , A .-3 33' ' Q 2 , . Y R' , fs I. .T , izv x f .. uw U' Page one hundred nin 4 r 'WA , yi .W w t S 1 H 16 ,, X I - Q 1 uf X KX. x, l 'J V H , , .g' 1 'f , x +5 ,, .MX u 1 w , I'F 4 islan- 'xxf' v ,va 4 1 N Vg , i .1 1 M.. . i I 41 F we , Y A gf, fi - X ii .1 , 1 4 P x 1. I J ..., x , .. ' i MH.-'q ' , qw .Q Au z.. J. 45 1 x 5 . : Q : Z 2 .E I 'Ei X S E 3 ? A 2 E Q 5 2 A. 5 Af 5 i 5 E 'S 9 4 5 C 2 7 5 A Q E : U1 5 .. A E 3 ' QL 'Z Qi 7 age um' lllznrllvrf ten , - W- ,.. c .- , 1 4 Y' 1 f v' 3 f' f 5: ..' X.. L C 9 I' 9 - , D ' 1 , ,. gf H'-J 4, , .- ,,.- .1 P , ,. -. 523,57 1 1.-15 .4-:I -.-X' A me fa ff E X I A 'T C ' I Q f' . ' 'S' L -- W NJ'- ' 'neg AVKQCZ-ffc L-fjva' J r rg The Mercershurg Academy Senate Presiding Ojicer DR. XVILLIAM RIANN IRVINE Student President THOMAS HOWES SHARTLE Student ,Mem bers Wm I fli - -. ... 41,41 ? ,.i:II,f..t I .li 'fn :Z .f I gxfid Il-vi - A1 u if 1 If CSN HERBERT LESLIE DODGE WILLIAM ADAIR IYIOORE EUGENE ELBRIDGE FIRE INIOTT PECK RICHARD HARVEY WOOD ERNEST KARL REIF ROGER WILLIAMS SCOTT THoMAs HowEs SHARTLE ROLAND HEWIT SWOOPE JOHN REED WHYTE, III. Xe XR? ii 'F' It fl Faculty Members DR. WILLIAM RIANN IRVINE MR. ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW MR. ARCHIBALD HAMILTON RUTLEDGE MR. HERBERT RIORGAN RUBLEFI MR. JOHN HOWARD INIONTGOMERY The Academy Senate, which was founded in 1905, is the representative body of the school. Its duty is to bring to light any existing evils, express the voice of the student body in all matters, and act as a medium between the Faculty and the students. It is through the Senate, to a great extent, that the rules of the school are enforced. The Senate, which is the most powerful and influential body in school, is composed of the Head Master, four Faculty men, and ten students, the leaders of the schoolg consequently, it is easily seen why being a senator is the most coveted honor in school. I The students and Faculty members are chosen in such a manner that the organization is thoroughly representative. One boy is elected by the Senior Classy three, two Upper Middlers and one Lower Middler, are elected by the student bodyg two are elected by the Faculty, two are appointed by the Head Master, and one is chosen by the Faculty members of the Senate. Of the Faculty members, two are chosen by the Head Master, and two are elected by the students. This year among the ten student members have been representatives of every branch of athletics, several captains, and ofHcers from every organization on the campus. All the members of the Senate have been earnest, efficient, and con- scientious in their work throughout the year, always striving to uphold right against wrong, and standing for good character and true manhood. ERNEST K. REIF, '26. Page one hundred eleven I9-ilinec QARGX-at gifidfg xt Qgtgfi ,. git QENLN. I- X - It 5- f'K 1 I . A -wa-ff :G '. , Ja w 14 S' I 41' wg A 1. ix Q . -1 af X y f 'xl f N 2 W 4 121 .' 5,4 . k.. 1 f, J -, f 1 f r 1 ,N 1 1 +53 ,nf I, . . , L v in V .. . '- k' 1 K ,urn vu x ...A Mx ,-15, -ff-v -, Page one hlmrlrvrl twelve Eg if :W .fix vi 1 uf 55 F 'ff , ,., Ax Y, .K ii 'I .L .L an 2 El .., vi i'j 55 lj H ED IQ: TI 11 -ii! E2 J Ig? ii: ,-.. 'igm 2 52 EEZ T: vi 5 VIZ ,, , N: J5 -1 - .. ..c .35 52 P . k: -A EI I W----'f ,f 'Y Zi, I N ff ,ML Q 3' ff f, 1 'fb Q? wsaxyw' N ww sr . .m fi. A-Klux M gf, Q c esor' 2. K 4277, 5 11-I '?. W XJ AQ. hvrfgkc 1-jfcft J V?-' -,- M. ,QF- Q, L 'X N . -'1. t 'A 435 4... if it 2 1 The Mercersbwrg Academy Fifteen Officers President - - - - - E, K, REU: Vice President - A. H. RUTLEDGE, JR. Secretary - - - R. H. Woon Student Illembers W. K. Boom-1, JR. J. E. COACHMAN W. P. CHAPMAN.. E. E. FIKE W. C. LEGORI-: B. F. V. LIORFORD S. D. MORI-'ORD R. H. vVO0D Faculty Merlzbers DR. VV. M. IRVINE MR. A. H.' RUTLEDGE MR. C. VV. SLADE IVIR. D. F. CHAPMAN J. B. MUsTARD S. K. OLIVER STANLEY OMWAKE E. K. REIF A. H. RU'I'LI-:DGE, JR. H. M. RUTLEDGE F. VV. WILE, JR. DR. J. E. D. LIURDAUGH MR. H. F. SMITH MR. E. M. TAYLOR MR. R. N. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Honorary Jlem bers MRS. VV. M. IRVINE Miss CAMILLE IRVINE MRS. A. H. RUTLEDGE To attain membership in the Mercersburg Fifteen is the highest literary honor a boy can obtain in the School. This exclusive society is composed of those fifteen students who are deemed most proHcient in the English course, a number of the Faculty, and several honorary members. To be elected to membership in the Fifteen indicates that one has reached a high peak in English achievement. Each year a broad, general topic is taken up, that of the year 1925-1926 is English Poets of the Nineteenth Century. At each meeting papers are read by two of the members on the life and works of the author under consideration, and, after a short, informal discussion, the meeting adjourns for refreshments. This society is decidedly useful in stimulating all boys to better work in hopes of being elected to membership, it is, therefore, a decided addition to the life of the School. RICHARD S. PIETERS, '26. 19-IDG QARHQZ QRWFW -ri I n ii- .. llvfg ' :F 1' ,Q Njif r-5, -x yuf C 1 . 'J . R st, ,- if, :cg-I -v. 3- Wai xi 4 n, ff 1 sexi? A to X1 33 1 LX 1 if 4 - 'XF ,xl F 1 Przgr' one !ZIl71lll'l'll f0I1l'ft'l'II 5 A- 3 I. A .. V f I '1 J, f, 7 k , 1.1 L A f:l J Q I. Q Lf Z ff fa .. Q lf .. m .QS X377 . - as A-wi Rf ev. ,fr 2 1 ' - fn-' ...N1-f'i-me-if ' E W tg .., -QKQ f,yrfgLc G fa I k 5 il. 4 - ' 'Q . I The Mercersbwrg Academy Y. M. C. AA. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President - ---- - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Chairmen of Committees Membership - ---- - Meetings - Bible Study - FREDERICK A. EICHELBERGEH - AUSTIN V. MCCLAIN - JAMES A. COLVVES - OSCAR D. JOHNSON JAMES A. COLWES VVILLIAM G. wvATSON THOMAS L. MIILLAN Service - - REUBEN F. PIETERS Missionary - - DEAN F. COFFIN Social - - - - - HERBERT L. DODGE Advisory Board DR. WILLIAM M. IRVINE DR. CALVIN A. BROWVN MR. VVILLIAM DOL'GLAS Faculty Adviser MR. EMORY J. NIIDDOUR The Y. M. C. A. plays an important part in the ings are held every VVednesday evening and are a Sou life at Mercersburg. Meet- rce of great help to all those who attend. During the school year the meetings are conducted by the members of the Cabinet. Short addresses are given by members of the Academy Faculty and by out-of-town speakers closely associated with Y. M. C. A. work. The Y. M. C. A. distributed its hand-books as usual at the beginning of the school year in September. These proved a very helpful source of information, especially to the new men. Later in the year old clothes were collected in the dormitories under the auspices of the Association. Mount Alto, a state Sanitarium not far from Mercers These clothes were Sent to burg. On Sunday afternoons during the year the Association conducted' a Sunday- School at Mount Pleasant. This enabled the Cabinet application of their leadership ability, and proved attended. A At the close of the school year 19241-25 Merce members to make a practical an inspiration to those who rsburg was well represented at the annual Y. M. C. A. Conference at Blairstown, N. J. A number are plan- ning to attend the Conference again this year, so that the Academy will be repre- sented there at the 1925-26 Conference. WALTER C. HEASLEY, '26. Page one hundred fifteen QT..-'r :.'-'I ' '-. rl I fi ll. .5 : ' U f 1 T . 5 f .R g J.+. sl - f . N f .7X , l'. .4' ,S I ' -- .fi-, a -I 'sx .ff Mr' .- 1 . ,Q Q . .- FA - 4 Ac 2 sf 4' 1-X. x?' I if P1 5 '19-IIQQK RARCLX-229 xiii f 1 1 Q , H - . LQ. af' ' ' N51 L' 1-f , , 1'1 N ,WMV . , , ,: ,N - I 1 2 f S Z ii , Q C I ' I lf. 7 D :, :- Q : 5 E . 41: Emi , 1 i ,,f : m 1 ri 1455 , ,-,. X, 'EI .' 11, W .S-'.' A HH -3 1-L dz: - ' :.- --: Eix , 32 5? ' m .g- 1 -Q. AK 352- Xi' ,Ti-7 T? ,JU V .fl L ,-r : .: 211- .N . .- F l ,g :gg L E-' LA Ii? 5 uhm : ,i ' 1 155, P 11 - Z , f-iT: A: ' 3 'ffl' . , H-, L ', . by Q! wwf : A' : 'N .: - fmt! zw: Q ,wg , - F., :.'- - ,. V- :'5i: ,Wig Ei: 5 . 'D 1':i -Qf ' -A E alba 'A E Sv J, If .,-c: Vifj gf, 'xf :Jig 1- . , L. - : V 'fffx -1 C' '- W T' 3 N M 'W ,- ,Q f?1L' I: 'lf S I ,-3 Q- , lxf . f-1,J ' 4 ' 2 4 w 12 : E .4 :L I-L Page one hundred szxlvvn . 1 f- ,i ' f, - X I fr. 1.1, 3 1 ,A 4 - f -.. X' ,... ..Xe ,,.f ,,,, 43 C. Q -N IQ.: ki 54 ,f f -E 1 '40 -Hxem-L-if ,- W vi --I 'yqqg AVKH ,-ffc .25- 77 X. ' -5x -3'fk'E -A -'mf : .Q x. uf A: za., ,J-' X 'FT ' l -1 . Mt. :AX . ' Z 19 .Mi iii .5f'l Stony Batter Dramatic C u ' 5. .-':- :F ' :if .l Officers HM, 13 President - - - - JOSEF F. REPLOGLE, JR., '26 n ,ng i' I--v, Vice President - B. F. VAIL RIORFORD, '27 C: in J Director -------- MR. DARRELL D. LARSEN K f Q ,P D Presented, February 20, 1926, Captain Applejack, by Walter Hackett , vip Members f'.. VVALTER C. HEASLEY, '26 RALPH VV. CUMMINGS, JR., '28 WILLIAM S. DOUGLAS, '29 J. JOHN SANTOSUOSSO, '27 g?'D JOSEF F. REPLOGLE, JR., ,26 R. HEWIT SWOOPE, '26 fi ggi' MALCOLM S. BLEECRER, '26 STUART E. HOCKENRURY, '27 -vi 2 B. F. VAIL MORFORD, '27 ANTON HARDT, III., '27 EDWARD I. KELLY, '26 THOMAS C. MCCAUGHEY, '27 RICHARD J. COOK, '28 SAMUEL D. NIORFORD, '27 WILLIAM T. SPENCE, '28 JAMES W. DTACK, JR., '26 FLETCHER GARDNER, '26 CHARLES E. RAUCH, '26 JOHN C. GILLIES, '27 HENRY R. YZQUIERDO, '29 WILLIAM I. SWOOPE, '27 ROGER K. GREENALL, '29 RALPH C. LIYERS, '28 GEORGE W. HUTCIiINSON, JR., '26 THOMAS L. BIULLAN, '27 HENRY R. VANDEUSEN, '26 JAMES A. COLWES, '27 HENRY S. DICKERMAN, '26 J. STANLEY COOK, '26 HERBERT P. PARKER, '26 BOYER GONZALES, JR., '27 DAVID J. LOWE, '27 The dramatic organization of The Mercersburg Academy is called the Stony Batter Club. Membership in this Club is extended to all those who are fortunate enough to win a position on the staff of a play presented as part of the Mid-Winter Week program. Candidates for this year's presentation, under the direction of the public speaking instructor, began work early in December, and the fine performance given on the night of February 20 amply justified the labors of all concerned. It was the general consensus of opinion that the play this year was one of the finest productions ever given at Mercersburg. CHARLES A. FARIS, '26. '19-In rlaandiilgl W xi Emil? S ,QE Q- Q 1 ga N f. . if-h F rw ...'-l. q ' Lf f - +- A -WS M f-2 152' fm -- T S N594 QGJL-EOR .Q..a., A4 5 ' A' 1' ' 4' ,1 .321 5, uf..-' ',,. ,Q 'D . . U. fy' YE: jjmx 'I T'ilj f'l S . .l' + l..- ix'llll -lv .4 ay. .Tal S- 4 fl W ffl 12- A1 ..-a. -x 21 ix' Pl . 2 'Q'T'lF 'ij Q35 'I ll-7. .4- .Q QD. :IQ Top Row: Jolmstml. J. ll.. Lowe. Swoopo. R. H.. 0lllNVilkl . H. G.. Mottor. IJ. Blirlflle Row: Stoner. Mutter. S. I... Jr.. Bickel. lirallult. Bell .- Bottom Row: Miller. Dauh. Jolmston. T. Nll'l.illlQ.!llllIl ...1' fzf . -, if-T' f X X my' The Mercersbwg Academy Qmndsons S '2.e 5- ff 1. Z' , -. I if A 25695 N 'Q . hx ll l 'N I Boys whose fatliers wcrc students :It the Acadciny under the zlclministration of Dr. Irvine: are united in the organization called The lllcrcersburg Grandsonsf' The II10InbeI'S, with the naincs :md classes of their fatlicrs, :Irv given below: JOHN lV. STONER, 28, son Of - JOHN A. STONER, '00 IJAYID J. IJONVI-I, '27, son Of - f REV. VVM. J. LOWE, '13 JAMES H. JOIINSTON, '26, Son of - JAMES M. JOHNSTON, '96 TI-IOMAS E. JOIINSTON, '28, son Of - - JAMES M. JOI-INSTON, '96 H. CJEIGER OMYVAKE, '26, son Of - HOWARD R. OMWAKE, '97 R. HEYW'IT SNVOOPE, '26, son Of - HENRY B. SYVOOPE, '00 XVILLIAII I. SWVOOPE, '27, son of - HENIQY B. SWOOPE, '00 TJAVID T. BIILLER, '29, son of - - - J. FICKERT TNIILLER, '99 'PAD L. BICIAAUGHLIN, '28, Son Of - f CIIARLES VV. TNICLAUGIILIN, '94 CLARENCE T. IJAUB, '27, son Of ' - CLARENCE R. IJAUB, '02 STANLEY OMWAKE, '27, son of DR. GEORGE L. OMWAKE, '95 99 96 L. G. BELL, '28, son of - - - - GEORGE BELL, ' YVILLIAM H. BICKEL, '27, son Of - - DR. E. FOREST BICKEL, ' RICIIARD H. JABIISON, JR., '29, Son of - RICIIARD H. JAMISON, 94: JJAVID VV. MOTTER, '27, son Of - - S. LEWIS ATOTTER, '96 SAMUEL L. BIOTTER, JR., '27, son Of S. IJEWIS TNIOTTER, '96 en RAR ax-Q 2 2. ff ' ' ' ,p 5,11 5 NUM CLUBS fll XD ily! LX I-4 un?-.f-N 1 I I I 1 , 1 v .J f f ., , Q LK ' x X v X X Q kr 5 v 1 x X ' , ffx' 4. -. e X r ,-1 ' J- f v ,,. 5 a v . X , .W ,z N, .XJ ' '11 1, -1' ye' 1- W X ag . UQ? Page one hzznzlrvrl twenty 1 -..- 9. Q E2 Z? E35 I,-.5 4: .3 Qtr.- :Zz :sz 1444 :EJ E21 Ffh. :- -3:15 -:1 :E-'Z 4- -M .ZMJ 'AE ,'?: :SP 472 iv: 574. :-L .EK LI :Ii ?:: fT.,,. gill: :I . ' Egg, C L., .L 1 ,-af- iE7 L12 0:2 Eg . :Jr ':,... LZ' E :Z E5 --. i I A Q L' f -L ,- :J 2 Q 4 f. ...J 45 Lv. I .f. Q If -I 7 '2 :, V .-. 'ff 5, ,, v --4 J.. 7 L4 ,L .Q We - -.. ,. .- -fs. f-'ff -f- 2 Hx .Alt 3'-x , x 4' 'A fJr fffe - vQ.. - ,- 41552, kribf' ' -. ' ', Qs E- I 3 Q if ef ?Ni-:ia if w J 'YQJ hrrfss egfeft -N te! The Musical Clubs Two of Mercersburg's foremost musical organizations are the Glee Club and'-VM-Q-31,71 School Orchestra. Every fall the whole school must try out for the Glee Club- .l-ll , l a plan by which many Obscure singers are brought to light. After numerous trials those lucky enough to remain are combined into one group. By tlIe same process those wlIo wish to express their musical talents instrumentally are united into the Orchestra. Two excellent concerts are given at the Academy, one in the spring and one during Commencement VVeek. In addition there is usually one out-of-town concert. These two organizations are of unquestioned value. The members derive much pleasure from them, at the same time receiving training which is of worth later on. REUBEN F. PIETERS, '26, The Academy Qlee Club President - -- - - Vice President - - -Y H. L. DODGE - - - - - - P. E. DUBOIS Directors - - DR. VV. M. IRVINE, MR. L. C. BAREHAM, MR. H. C. WILLSON First Tenors W. S. AARON, JR. H. S. AUFDERHEIDE J. H. BRIDGE R. W. CUMMINGS, JR. P. E. DUBOIS R. E. EDMONDSON YV. S. GENTRY W. W. HORLACHPIR VV. D. KERN D. J. LOWE G. H. RoULE'r.'I'E C. S. E. SIMMONS First Bassos B. S. ABERNETHY W. H. BICKEL J. H. BROVVN J. W. CARTY F. A. EICHELBERGER H. L. HENSINGER T. R. JACKSON B. D. ROBINSON H. T. SCHNURMAN D. F. WILLS 19-ilim-1 Second Tenors L. D. ACKER E. F.. FIKE F. M. FRANK J. A. filDDINGS, JR. H. E. HUSTON, JR. F.. K. LOCHER G. H. RILEY J. E. ROTH J. L. XVHITLEY, JR. J. G. WooDs Second Bassas J. G. BOWEN J. A. CoLwEs J. H. FURST H. L. IRODGE O. G. HEDSTROISI R. K. HUTCHINGS W. B. LANDIS W. P. MARSH, JR. C. E. RAUCH VVAYNE RAWLEY, JR. R. D. SEILER Page one hundred twenty-one RAR CLX-9 2 29 '11 'MEI Eff, 1.4 fl .,., . .- , i llllllw .N VT F231 st.. J .2 x f' CQ' .Fr 'IPB is ' J xX .FXX A efwfif 5 -ZA Na W ll f X 5 1 u - f ' 41 . ' X xx . . ' . -T' F' x 'CV M I? '-I - X 1 N D BA N ,jg 5 .T 4'-Q9 mi-fx-B -L 9 f-, f I N?-Z-wM'fl:'+iilAN.r'se-,fe-f we 1' nl f 'N 21 sixf rs 915' ' ' 9 ' W . J Q ,L I K' E: .Q N . ,fi L - GX x, , .x ,fx H .A XL 7 + 1 3, : .... gm ileruffife 'I . mf In .4 Eff. T 'N4:u W 2221 251 11.-l , ' Q. - .,-s. 13? ' 5 . 4' 3922 y gl.. . It I ,ef -I rf .-fx FN -, 'I'hil'1l Row: Hutvllins. Beatty. Gimlmlimxs, Lowe. Bickel. Jones. XVils0n, Knepper Second Row: Sowers. Shllllllilll. Simmons. Dalnfnrth. Olmlt, Young. Zook, Underhill First Row: Hovkenbury, Lslnrlis. Spence. Mr. VV:xlhurn, Hanna, Dryfons, Steer, Rogers The Academy Orchestra Imazler --------- C. M. HANNTA Dirvrfor - - MR. 0. F. H1-:RBACZPR Saxfxplzrznes HPINIIY' IDRYFOOS, III. C. M. HANNA AL1 IlED RA'rowsKY VV. T. SPENCE S. J. STEER Trombone IV. A. IVILSON Clarinefs J. F. BEATTY, JR. VV. H. BICKI-:L VV. VV. JoN1-is N. F.. KNPI1'PER, JR. French Horn M. D. HOCIQPZNBUIIY' Page one hzuzdred twenty-two Vi ol i 71, S E. P. DANFORTH C. S. F.. SIMMONS R. E. YOUNG J. D. Zoolc Cellos VV. A. HUTCHINS M. M. SHULMAN Bass Violin J. E. SOXVERS, JR. Cornets VV. B. LANIDIS F. T. OLDT Drums YV. IV. IJNDERHILL, JR 9-IDG QARGX-Q29 -I- mg ,463 M 4 fe 'E Q X2-.J L Z-tx. kg! jx. :f Q. I m ' . Scconrl Row: Giclmlingrs. Beatty. TIIOIIIIJSOH. Bickel. Olclt. VVilsun. Kneppvr First Row: Robinson. XVl1itlcy. Ullderlxill. Halmm. Steer, Rogers. Spent-e Marshall Orchestra L 01111 4' 1' - Piano J. A. fiIDDINGS, JR. E-Flat .-Ilfo SL1.l'0IIh07If'S J. VV. ROGERS, JR. S. J. STEER C Dfrflorly Sa.topho1u's C. M. HANNA VV. T. SPENCE So rano Sumo honvs P R. C. Goov, Ju. J. I.. YVHITLEY, JR. Trumprft F. T. OLDT - - - - - - C. BI. HANNA B-Flat lwlarinefs YN. H. BICKEL W. VV. JONES N. E. KNEPPEII, JR. J. F. IQEATTY, JR. Banjos B. D. ROBINSON J. E. ICOENNECKE F. T. HINES, Ju. VV. C. STITZEL Trombone A YV. A. VVILSON Drums YV. VV. UNDEIIIIILL, JR. Page one hundred twenty-three 19-IDG QARCLX-9229 . 5413! EL .1 , ati'-ra I .gg ,. .n,F' D' Q I. l fl., C Y xi mv, : W QW! r i' - 'J . T 1 I f Ak- I' -- LW-5 el' 41' -v, 4- 3465 it E .ul Yikitf fx? iw A N WL. .7 ' 4 I ., . ra or I. FN ,--T'-'I L, '. - XIII' Pm 'F -T' T N 1, . M ff A 1455- gsm ..- '41 X 'N X .M ,XA -.. f'f ep. rs, ff I N?g-ifffw .ji-..1-fsimv 9? J' C I f .'...f?X?fvQff,wf-A 41 - x .1 ..4 . 1- f , 'I III . .1 V - I 1. I I .-:- Q-,mug f 'Q . X42 Eff , IU : km! . 'f x I? SR ..- vg' gk? 1 5 .3 ffl. SEZ? x 5? -' . X ,gn asa FN I xi. Third Row: Holschuh, Messenger. l urlmsl1, Livingston Sem-ond Row: Goss. Stnrgc: svilliillllbi. D2lllf'lIl'tIl. Marsh, Oliver J First Row: Hutchins Curtin. liutson. Dl'1'f'lDllY. Haskell. Hockcnbury, fllrlttfl' Irving Qrchestm Lwzrlrr - Piano J. YV. CARTY Sa.r0ph0ne.s' HENIIY DRYFoos, III. L. M. Goss J. L. KliAh1ER XV. A. YOUNG J. S. H.ASKELL J. L. SOVVERS, JR. J. H. BRIDGE Banjos VV. A. BIESSEXGER VV. P. BIARSH, JR. VV. D. LIVINGSTON F.. B. HoI.scHUII S. K. OLIVER M. A. FURBUSH, JR. Page one humlrezl twenty-four f - HENRY IJRYFOOS, Carnvfs YV. B. LANIxIs M. J. POTTER I . BI. :FRANK Clarinet J. E. SPENCE, JR. Violin C. S. E. SIMMONS Traps H. L. CVSTER Jlelophone M. D. HOCKPINBURY 3 E I -IDS IQARCLX-Q 229 1 fig .qs M 24 K if 2 W XJ-.1 'Ng pyfgkc -X. :EET 5 69 .g '- E114 ii i 2 l l' If I I .-,Ei 1' C 'XJ F'T, Zligsxh si? X r ' ..'v ' 1 , ,- JN r '--' .g ig 'ggi E -v Q Second Row: Mr. B2U'Sl1kllll, Hanna. Steer, Mr. Hollon 6 A 4 First Row: Oldt, Hockenbury, Rogers, Dryfoos ' -7,7 YK Chapel Crchestra lswlg' The Chapel Orchestra consists of six boys and two instructors. Of these, two are substitutes, making the regular orchestra wl1icl1 plays each morning fl' for the chapel services to consist of six. The usual personnel of the orchestra AA. is two saxophones, a trumpet. and a French Horn, accompanied by Mr. Hollon at the piano and led by hir. Bareham. The Me1nbers Director - - - - MR. I.. C. BAREHAM Accompanist - -- MR. H. G. HOLLON Saacophomfs Trumpet J. W. ROGERS, JR. F. T. OLDT S. J. STEER C. M. HANN.4 French Horn HENRY DRYEoos, III. M. D. HOCKENBURY 9-Ines aAR5?ilEf. ssl -7' ik mi, WK 1 I .1 . L- : T- -C 5-7 . ff Nxt ,J V. I .Ns 4 . X x D Q. 71 E'i'f M, 1' C i' J ,fl ,7 mike, rlfjmx gyr L -:5 ,lx ll xx 7 Q . .I' lik? Illefr' l, 2 fm? Fi sf ' N14 nn N314 .fr if .fx I :Q ,V 'rig' :xg :ED 1, I 7 Elf? V' YQ? Elf? -ff? V' -f V' .jix fi rf? l FN I -- -RAN fiwfai zi ,t,,g.3He.f, :sf A- f. f. 4 - Standing: Sowers. Carty. Hines Seated: Wilson. Olrlt. Robinson. Jackson. Rogers. Steer. Dryfoos The Blue and White Melodicms Since their inception two years ago under their present organization, the Blue and VVhite Melodians have been one of the most popular musical groups in school. They have played at various student gatherings during the year, at the tea dance in the fall, and at similar functions in near-by schools. Playing popular music well. they have provided an organization in which the members take a keen interest and one which the student-hocly always enjoys hearing. Th e .Me miners Leader - - - J. W. ROGERS, JR. Sazophones Banjo J. W. Romans, Jn. J. E. KOENNPICKE S. J. STEER HPINIIY DRYFOOS, III. Drum W. S. WINEBRENNER Trumpets B. D. ROBINSON Bass F. T' OLDT J. E. SOWERS, Jn. Trombone Piano YV. A. WILSON J- VV' CARTY 19-IDG QARCQLX-,229 LITERARY Page one hundred twenty Seven ' i - Situ, -N 1- .7 I gf fi id 7'g.f'4?9 , 1'3 . -ij f ,Dv C9 rl I K J 'AEE U ' , JN'RE1'3IJ2F'3YixN 491' L' 1 'Il fl is 1 E ' in 5, ': --- i UE. iifiii. ff7i2: '7 T1 Q 1' stuff? z-if 5 'fi I xi ii i F 5 . . . . fi iff The Washzn ton lrfum Lzterar Soczet Nag - . 's Ojicers V President - - - - H. L. DODGE Vice President - G. H. ROULETTE Secretary - - E. K. REIF Lil 'Ti' Treasurer - G. J. Ross, JR. I Monitor - T. H. SHARTLE lb 2 l X J as WVS' 2 K Q ,1 Irving, the older of Mercersburg's two literary societies, was founded shortly after the close of the Civil War in old Diagnothian Hall by students of The Mercersburg College. Ulysses S. Grant was made the first honorary member of The Mercersburg Literary Society, as it was then called. Later the name was changed to The Washington Irving Literary Society in honor of that pioneer of American literary accomplishments. In nineteen hundred the annual debate system now in use was intro- duced. A banner was put into competition between the two societies for the following twenty-one years. At the close of these twenty-one annual debates, Irving had won twelve, thus proving herself the all-time champion of the two societies. ' Of this record and of the debaters who have helped to establish it, Irving is justly proud, and in her undying spirit of Hard Work, Fair Play, and Clean Life, she bases her hopes for future success. HARRY L. LIOORE, JR., '26. RAR GX, 2 29 .A Wm ,L - X ,ti ,fix R155 M ji' ,f e I 1 c - ..,1.-,. - is-5 ----.X v' I S f . f A UA A QW ,ff xxx-gif .- 1 -.1 :. ' ' f-T N X- hy-Kgs -xxailkl Z? N J f A: I1 fx: J' X E , J' ' . - ,Q- .mg M1 .21 A 2vfiQ?iL'i I 12, T 'ml 3 Z'T'll!'Vf1 I I . R F' I 'ij fm C , ., I -x Elly! I f' . Q .J- Zl. Q. .il Left to Right: l'h:upnmn. XVirts. Roulette. Mllstzuwl 'Q' 92 1 -v. 4 Iwmg Proper Members fdrfbs R- f f H. T. IAXGELI. H. I.. Iilbzxslxcmlx C. IC. R.AI'L'Il U. N. IXRJISTROXG U. S. HHRTZ E. K. Rl-Zu' R. I7. ,ATKINSON M. D. HuuKl:N1sl'RY J. H. RI-:Nu Qi: H. H. S. I5I.EII.IIR S. IC. Huclcl-:NIQVRY YV, R. IIIDINK mx Yulnf YV. K. IIOONI-I. JR YV. XV. HoRI..xL'ul1R G. H. IiII.l-:Y XX-X I.. M. IIURR. JR. G. XV. I-Ilwcluxsox. JR VV. H. RoR.xn.xl'GH Ii. F. I30VYI'ZR A. I.. Igl'CKU'.XI.'I'l1R J. YV. CARTY VV. P. Cu.x1-MAX J. S. COOK J. H. Crmclnux H. J. CI'I.lH-ZR'l'SUX. JR. H. I.. CUSTI-:R A. J. D.xv1s S. I.. Dliwm' H. I.. Donal: E. H. EvANs C. R. EVANS J. E. EVANS. JR. IC. E. FIR:-1 M. A. PIURHVSII IBAILI-:Y CIORDON F. A. GA'1'x'.xs J. C. G11.L11.:s ISUYICK GuNz.xI.l41s, JR. E. I.. fIRl'Bl'Ili A. M. T. li. IRVINI-I JAC KSUX O. D. JOIINSON A. VV. Krzxxrms. JR. J. I.. KRAMI-:R Ii. P. KI.INl'1 M. D. IAXRKIN. JR. E. C. Imxyux IV. D. I.1vrsus'mN A. R. NIC.AI.I.IS'l'l'fR: JR. R. N. MARsu.xI.1. J. C. Mn.r.l:R R. I.. Momlv Ii. B. IVIORROXY S. I.. M01'1'l-Ill, JR. J. IS. MUs'l'.um S. K. QJLIVICR H. G. UMw.xRl-: H. P. PARKER Ii. F. P1E'r11Rs R. S. PIETI-:Rs J. E. R0'f1I G. H. H0l'l.11'1 l1 A. H. RI 1'I.r:mn-:. JR. H. M. RI 1'l.1-:IJGIQ G. J. Ross. JR. J. J. SAN'rosl'0ss0 H. T. SCLINI-:l-:lu-:LI R. NV. Scum' T. H. SIIAR'1'l.l'1 P. WV. S1-uw WV. C. Smlrrlr M. I.. Sxymzn U. S. E. SIMMONS li. H. S'r,xI'lfr'I-:R P. H. S'r1'RG1-: JOHN 'l'lm1u.xs S. C. VVMLNIQR. III. J. C. XXIHITII C. YV. XTIRTS. JR. R. H. XXIUUD Page one hundred lwentybnine Q-IDG RARCLX-922. 'iii .NF I Xgxf l I it 1.4, -5 Q., N - x S - -4 x . I if if? hh fmnld LQ fri Wee? fr - SIX 3.4 14- 'fi ' f' 1 . D gui ,A e a-9 fu : ,Q ff fwcfa,-K-gi.,v9..4lQ e- X J-lf' , f YCXN wil' 1, C vwifjifrxx 911' 'E' ..- 5315 The John Marshall Literary Society f-. ra .3 . . ff .v ., fifbx gg nl., V' ey? of z. -il ffl? Sli? V- ' 1 ,Ky We 1 .sq FN O I gee' OWCKTS President - - - A. V. LICCLAIN Vice President - VV. A. Moona Secretary - - H. M. KIRK Treasurer - VV. G. VVATSON Sergeant-at-Arms - J. R. WVHYTE, HI. Named after Americais foremost jurist, the John Marshall Literary Society was founded at old Mercersburg College in 1866, just one year later than the rival Irving Society. Marshall's men have for fifty years lived up to the School Ideal, Hard VVork, Fair Play, Clean Life, closely coupled with the Society motto, Hold fast to that which is goodf, The year 1925-26 has been an exceptionally good one for the Blue and Gold all around. Under the excellent leadership of her officers, she has grown rapidly and has made progressive strides in all directions. This year an attempt has been advanced by the Marshall Society to bring about a closer relationship between the two societies, and thereby to build up a stronger spirit of true sportsmanship. Marshall has won a good share of the honor in the various intersociety contests, and she is extremely proud of her representatives. This year's results were particularly gratifying. The team won a two-to-one victory, and President McClain was awarded the prize for the best individual debate. For many years hereafter, the Torch of Marshall will be kept burning brightly by maintaining the splendid record thus far established. FREDERIC W. VVILE, JR., '26. igiffnfiven RAR ex, 2 2, X l AA.. WEA .' - A A-S... .gf , if Nr: -. - A LSL ---.5 My -f .- l L w 'J mg ffffzfsf fgfq. Q . A x. uf J ,ff X? S. AlllZRNPI'1'l'l1' O. AIGIEL'1'INGl-IIE D. ATKINSON S. AUEDERIIEIDE F. BEATTY, JR. M. BELL, JR. O. l3ENNE'1 1' S. BLEECKER D. BLACKISTONE, III. J G. BOWVEN K. BOYD H A. BURKHARD'1' 1 S. CANNON, JR. JAINIES CARNWATII, JR. L. CIIURCIIILL M. CLARKE E. COCHRAN' H. COCHRAN J. COOK JACOB COOPER X E. CULBERTSON, JR. H W. CUSICK VV H. DAVIS J W. DEVEAU R H. DEWEY FRANCIS DONALDSON, JR. S. DOUGLAS E. DUBOIS C. DUNKLEBERGER W. EBERIiARDT H. EDMONSON A. EICHELBERGER YV. ELLIS L. ENGLER W. FOOKLER Left to Right: Abernathy, Wile, VVntSOD. McClain Marshall Proper Members J. B. FREDPIRICKS G. W. FRENCII G. B. FULLER J. A. FURST VV. M. GAI.I.IKER C. S. GARRETT K. W. GEMMILL VV. S. GENTRY J. A. GIDDINGS, JR. J. P. GILBERT J. M. GLOVER R. C. GOOD, JR. A. M. GORDON E. K. GREEN S. S. GRAY, JR. R. K. GREENALL C. M. HANNA J. H. HAVENS -W. C. HEASLEY J. T. HORWITT S. K. HUNTER R. K. HU'fCHINGS H. R. JACKSON R. H. JACKSON R. R. JOHNSON W. W. JONES E. I. KELLY B. H. KILLORIN PHILIP KING, JR. H. M. KIRK N. E. KNEPPER, JR. F. S. LEINBACII E. K. LOCHER E. W. LAUBACH A. V. MOCLAIN VV VV. P. MCCIYE . W. MCKEE, JR. VV. MACK, JR. . C. MYERS VV. A. MOORE F. V. MORFORD D. MOREORD R. MORELAND, JR . F. MOUNTAIN, JR. L. MULLAN VV. J. MURRAY E. NORTHROP STANLEY 0MWW'AKE F. ORABI W. ORAM F. O'I'1'0 A. PAINTER S. PEPPER A. PURDY R. PURSGLOVE R. RABISBURG XVAYNE RAWLEY, JR. H. REDNER F. REPLOGLE, JR. J. RITTER, JR. H. ROBERTS D. ROBINSON W. ROGERS, JR. M. SAUTTERS . T. SCIINURDIAN L. SEABROOK . B. SITAFFER F. SHELDON VV. C. SHERWOOD, JR. THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. R. J. SHOTTER, JR. M. M. SHULMAN NV. H. SBIITH D. C. SPONSELLER S. J. STEER VV. J. STELLER J. M. STEWART S. B. STEIN C. VV. STEINBACII D. A. STIRLING G. H. STOLLWVICRCK C. D. STREET, JR. C. F. SWVANK R. H. SWOOPE WV. I. SWOOPE R. A. SYLVESTER R. D. THORN E. O. THOMPSON H. R. VANDEUSEN, JR. VV. K. VANHORN R. C. WYOORIIIES VV. A. VORCE E. H. WALKER 'W. G. WATSON R. WV. WVEISE J. M. WESTHEIMER J. I.. VVHITLEY, JR. J. R. WIIYTE, III. F. W. WILE, JR. D. F. WILLS, JR. . H. WILLS VV. S. WILSON, JR. T VV. W. WINANS, JR. J. W. WOOD R. E. YOUNG I9-TIZIQOQ IQARCLX-9229 -T lr gl 1 I w L? 1 5 I XJ rfv. : QW C ., .1 M. ARS I' -' . ,L - QE 1 'MJ' . W5 . A45 Li if 5552 1. X . R I5 54. 'Q J. K XS -22 qf g,' Lf. f- - +- X AQ-v ,lf :--212.7 fr. ,fm - T X- N534 as neg .T- -Q fb. QA? i7 Q U f- ,fy 22F3YN w L ,S .4 -- L - .HLA 21 F' . I QR 1 'fulwln .I 'il ,... 4. V33 : , 7 img li H J fef 5 X fi? T? 5 3 5 i IQARCLX-Q 229 fl -ig? C-5 1 , I' 1.5-. ll 1-2. ,..- - I- ..-- ' - sgC.-1-::'L- i Z ,,:,-4 ' ,ZL-5X ILC- If 5'-3-:El ' x p ,'fL ff'-E- - - 25111 ' 1712-21- f 1 an p I 9' 255' illll-l all:--5 ilF 1llV Ill 'Ill Ill Ill 'EEE YET l r U, ... - b K lllulln I Q fi'il I 'V B A . ,ral z II '32 --.. I Sragm' 'Q WUQWCQ S Page one hundred thirty'-three . 1. - L, -: 7X ' 4 .rw L. Nw' F 3 0 I Lflg ,.J.c:. fix-, F- X' qc?-JWJLZ, ,Qv 0 W?ZoW4f,.f li? -F'i-'if Nts Q? 'J C in .211 .-J -.-Q, . 'V 2N 'E'2 CRXPH 41 Nff . -- .K ' . 1 .'? - I . T. .-......... J.. .,.,. , 1 . l IJ: .le I. .l.s:gV, H? In ' 15 -ff Q 5 f an .3 . .T , 6 Q, f . sf-'r g,f4 3 NIV!! : K' ' 5 .-. 4. . .4 -, A , -fir. - ' ff N QT- V fl' '35 . Q W' 3 ,cw .. . I -' 4 A IEIW. ..' .ig Qt. I- 'Dr rfx I -- Top Row: Mustard. Fike, Reif, Moore. W. A.. Rauf-ll, Faris, Dewey, Gordon, Moore. H. L.. Jr. Middle Row: DeVeau, Custer, Davis. Pieters. R. S., Rowley. Sturge. Pieters, li. F., Slmrtle Bottom Row: Mr. Slade, Wile, Hensley, Boone, Jackson, Browntield, Mr. Bareham The 1926 Karux Board Editor-in-Chief ------- WILLIAM K. BOONE, JR., '26 Assistant Editor-in-Chief - - WALTER C. HEASLEY, '26 Athletic Editor - - - FREDERIC W. WILE, JR., '26 Business Manager - - THOMAS R. JACKSON, '27 Circulation Manager VVILLIAM N. -BROWNFIELD, '26 Art Editor - ----- JAMES M. STEVVART, '27 Associate Editors HARRY L. MOORE, JR., '26 JOHN B. BIUSTARD, '26 REUBEN F. PIETERS, '26 RICHARD S. PIETERS, '26 ERNEST K. REIF, '26 JOHN H. RENO, '27 John W. DEVEAU, '26 CHARLES A. FARIS, '26 EUGENE E. FIKE, '26 G. WARREN FRENCH, '26 BAILEY GORDON, '26 Associate Business Managers HENRY L. CUSTER, '26 VVAYNE RAW'LEY, '26 CHARLES E. RAUCH, '26 PHILIP H. STURGE, '26 Associate Art Editors SYDNEY L. DEWVEY, '26 WVILLXAM A. BIOORE, '26 THOIKIAS H. SHARTLE, '26 Photographic Editors ALFRED J. DAVIS, '26 ERNEST K. REIF, '26 Page one hundred thirty-four -Q 'ID ICUXR C.1'Xr 229 Vim ':'.. , X 6. sw. f , ,L -E- HQ .ALJ glk , x 1' .A ijr - 1 4166 -Q-ef 122 e-3,55-.2,5X4,? -N' r'xeQa.ff'ff L ,- Q 4. .',,' -J..-J 'J A, :-7--X A - we 15'-reef LA rg ENN: Standing: Rutledge, A., Reif, Mr. Rutledge. Boone Seated: R f' ' ' eplo,,le. BIOIf0Ifl, Dewey, Pieters, Omwake The Mercersbarg Literary Magazine The worth-while literary efforts of the fellows in the school receive their rec- ognition in The Literary Magazine. The Board writes, receives contributions from the student body,' and publishes each month such interesting descriptions, essays, original short-stories, and poems as seem noteworthy. Open competition for posi- tions on the Board tends to create interest in literary work of true merit and in this way serves a practical purpose. The Board Editor-in-Chief ---- SYDNEY L. DEWVEY, '26 Business Manager - - ARCHIBALD H. RUTLEDGE, JR., '26 Associate Editors VVILLIAM K. BOONE, JR., '26 STANLEY OMWAKE, '27 SAMUEL D. BIORFORD, '27 ERNEST K. REIF, ,26 REUBEN F. PIETERS, '26 JosEF F, REPLOCiLE,,26 Faculty Adviser MR. ARCHIBALD RUTLEDGE 9-II? LCRARCLX-922s glejfjpsiq .gan 1 lrlrl . N ,Af I ' L f XJ : N W c 2' . 'J -a ss? 1 .4'v I' Q ,W -'vf fa 3' rr? 22 xv YN? ' Il' ez Q l-. 1 .', i ty hx -. GEORGE N. ARBISTRONG, '26 JOSEPII H. BRIDGE, '28 X N D -7,3 'T ' ?9 fx J 6 9 vii: f f axjo-Q,--'Q-.MTAQ - K NT:..J-gn. -2 sich .,, - , 44. , E' ' Er 21' M MMP' ZZ Cb' ,I -G-TL, x X 1- ' Q S 5 ,fu f ,VE-3 gfxws. yr - 1 . IL. Q7 is Q W 'I '-5: -J 'T .LTE- i3'f'P 6'2s3 ' I I P 'I 'QR f' ,ffi gfg 3 XII f' : if . f sie 15:1 s lf. 1 -, 'M Psa lib : 35.4- 692 Qt. Mfg -WZ 1 5 . ,MP 11 .x 4? 3, .I J .. fx . 'ir 'I l N D I 14- Top Row: Parker, Armstrong. Heasley, Faris, Blackistone, Cochran Third Row: Oliver, S.. Winebrenner. Hutchinson. E1-kels, Leonaircl, Grnuert. Gruber Second Row: Mr. Slade, Gillies. Rauch, Mullan, Deveau, Ridington. Wile, Boone, Mr. Chapman First Row: Hardt, Morford, Davis, Bridge, Oliver, H., Gonzales, Purmly, Omni The Mercersburg N efws Every Friday night during the year the efforts of The Merccrsburg Academy News Board make their appearance in the form of that six-page newspaper which plays such an important part in the school life. The Board Editor-in-Chief ---- JoIIN VV. IEEXYEAY. '26 Secretary - - ---- VVILLIAM R. RIDINGTOX, '26 Associate Editors XVILLIADI P. CIPIAPIIAN, '27 ZEDXVARD L. GRUBER, '27 FRED!-:RIC XV. XVILE. JR., '26 Reporters XVILLIABI K. BooNE, JR., '26 S. KEBIBLE 0LIX'ER, '26 LXRCIIIBALD H. RU'I'I.EDoE, JR., '26 HUDSON A. GRAUERT, '27 STANLEY CJDIWVAKE, '27 J,uIEs A. PURDY, '27 ZACHARIAH D. BLACKISTDNE, IH., '27 CIIARLES A. FARIS, '26 B. F. VAII. MUREDRD, '27 C. HARDY OLIVER, '27 IANTON I'IARD'1', HI., '27 XvAI.'1'l'IR C. I'IEASLllY, JR., '26 .Lmrrzs VV. ORADI, '27 ICIYGICNII M. SAu'I rERs, '27 GEORGE H. LEONARD, JR., '28 Business Zllanager - Circulation fllanager - Advertising Nlanager - TIIoMAs L. LIULLAN - VVILLIAM I. SwooPE - CHARLES E. RAUCH Assistant Nlanagers JALFRED J. DAVIS, '26 BDYER GONZALES, JR., '27 GI-:DRGE NV. HUTCIIINSDN, JR CIIARLEs E. COCIIRAN. '28 RICHARD P. ECKELS, '27 NNIRT S. XVINICBRIINNKR, '27 HIERBERT P. PARKER, '26 Page one hundred thirty-six JDIIN C. GII.l.Il1IS, '27 -Inez QARGXEQL I 2 . UAH-S xx '31, A X N 4 J? ' x I f Q I f g 'P fx QEm'Q5Q ' X, ,f-X. - , Q V.:'. . A. .. WV XT .,-- Q 5 s K , 1 A, - 1 5 A 7 H L E T1 C S -,f-. 5 5 --a El 'Ff - A Y -g. I --'R' ig vx wxsxixg uiwwxc, A -7 X mi , n ' l Q , - X y .im .L .f x J .. ,- Pagv one lzumlrezl thirty-seven s 1. . L. .. ,4 ',A,7X-X:,wxvX5w-x ru' xl XIVA 5 In 3 . .4 Q,f. ,f r 914 3 W .H -1 le. 2 V33 r .1 5 .4- f f55x KS M W I., . .-1 Q.- . F52 f x 277 1 Z , 1 MQ 1561? fy K X f if lf if - T-.3 6 ' P 1 3: rm ,T?, ,,. M f - ' ' viz, ., ,. 5? '1 X XQYQ J ,Iggy 'f 1 LVN. xg A. 3, P ,lf F-4 X44 ' 4 D 5 1 ,X Jlfff QJ? 'N Cf-'lj Cwf-'--11,-jg--.45I'1 --,. k K' 'TfJ 'N C 'X Q FR Ni?-ff-421915 .' 025 'gf 'E --',?4i X .xx-I ' 1 'N-' gl Q 3 , ow J P -sv: M ew ' 5 l X g ,f K H . 1 :.. f ll N . ' r . J .. ,fn fl .. V' ' KM' !' . P 1, c Wf 1, V iw Fx Q, 1 4,.-, ,I X N XMI! ' R' - -S .4 W JM 55 In 25592 S GQ I X -67' 4, PSTN , M5567 l ,' X R43 V27 23 FQVKA K. ff W' I'2fYffi?'x If 4 ' ,qi ' f fx Wx if 55 Q ff ff K, yf 1 L :Q I Q E A 2' 'ii 9'7 ff' i5 :if F-U Cu ,,,.. P--15 Zi Q.: Q- vi 7... A 5-5 gp fi .1- -FZ '25 U: ET BE M.. ai.: EZ 32 A :Li .:5 EL. :xi W: ,5 9 2 2 11 ... Q Il 75331 ec RAR C1Xw 2 8, .A lim - -55.1 f-af ,g Q L - ,ses -'ll .- I X' -fi. Rf ff .J P Q x71 ' -' N5 it .7 -5 'X ' - fiyfrk qr7'.fg -ws-,iii L K-fx .if af if I 1 i' H , CWTUV Hoom, COACH MVCOIIM I' Q Team of 1925 Captain - - - - TVILLIAM A. MOOIIH Jlanager - 'THOMAS H. SIIARTIJ-I Coach - MII. JOsI+:PII H. lNTC'CORBIIiIli Right End - - C. P. BIYLOIJ, F. T. OI.l!T Right Tackle Right Guard J. R. VVIIYTE, III., A. C. SCIIIIQIIIIL - - f - M. S. TTLEECKICR Center - - ---- ll. O. LTERRILL Left Guard R. H. SWVOOPE, H. A. ITAVIDSON Left Tackle - - - - VV. A. INIOOIII-1 Left End - ---- YV. BI. KELLY Quarterback - - ALFIII-:II RA'rowsIiY, HOTT PECI-: Right Halfback - - C. I. HOLMES, H. VV. CUSICK Left Hlalfbaclc - II. A. H.4RRIS, F. .l. TITI'S Fullback - - - VV. S. VVILSON, Jie. Season of IQ25 The 1925 football season was a decided success, although many breaks went against the Blue and lVhite the whole year. Coach McCOrmick's team scored 98 points against the Opponents' 7. The two big games Of the year, Princeton Fresh- men, at Princeton. and the Letter Game with Lehigh Freshmen at home, were won by handy margins. Two scoreless ties were played under the most adverse con- ditions possible. lllereersburg suffered no defeats, and her goal line was Crossed only once. The one touchdown scored against the Academy was :1 stroke of mis- ?-imen aA1a5iifl5ii23 . N ,Q I C P XJ f'TZ - -s U i . M - 1 fi? is 4 ' ? .111 5' 5 .. C21 715 -G4 22 Si Sf I 1 E3 gh: gs it igs . Q F l rw B 2- Y,- ,. .,- X I x 9 rr Qffif L -- ,. ' TPN- ,U -v 'f,---- . tv .Z XE!-2,41 f ina? F12-:S+ '14 X .rl R ': f' ig ., X T Q Q S + fi .'..f7Fff2Q,xfQ?P37rws ZM -' W :fl l A X 7 .gMa, ua,v ,f--1 Q14 5, X-'lg f' : KX , -3, 1 '. f , ,531 ' ff .. fgb 5 for ti rf 1 Z ajq Q . .,.y Aw o JJ ,Nj ro a I .. fortune. Within the first ten seconds of play an opponent scooped up a loose ball and dashed unhindered across the goal line. Practice was started during the closing weeks of September, and the largest squad that ever turned out answered the Coach's call. With the return of four regular Varsity men from the previous season, together with three others who had earned the coveted M, and the very promising new material, every indication pointed to another championship team. Mercersburgis team was not to be stopped. Under the excellent and inspiring leadership of Captain Moore, the team fought its way through to a highly successful season. Fate, however, did her utmost to deprive the Blue and VVl1ite of her glory, for the team had to fight against the rain, the mud, and the cold-the cold, the mud, and the rain in four out of seven games. Not only did the team have to face the handicap of this menace, but also, through most unfortunate circumstances. the loss of several men to the squad. The season was opened with a victory over the Enhaut Athletic Club of Har- risburg, 20-O. This game was exceptionally well played for an opening contest. no score being made during the first half. In the second half, however, Coach McCormick,s men opened up their offensive drive, which resulted in three touch- downs. Brill, an excellent halfback, was directly responsible for all of these, mak- ing the first one himself, throwing an accurate pass to Ratowsky for the second. and dashing thirty-five yards to the one-yard mark, from where Holmes had no trouble in plunging over, for the third. The following week, Dickinson Seminary came down from VVilliamsport with a big reputation and an equally big team, but the Blue and VVhite warriors were just beginning to hit their stride, and they ran roughshod over the orange-clad opponents by a 412-'0 score. One of the features of this game was a 95-yard run for a touchdown by Brill from the kickoff. The next Saturday, Shippensburg Normal, normal school champions of Pennsylvania, brought down a Hghting team. There was a drizzling, wet snow falling, which made the ball extremely hard to handle. On the first kickoff, after a fumble by Mercersburg, a Shippensburg player snatched the free ball and made the first touchdown which had been scored against the Academy for two years. This only served to fill the Blue and White men with more fight, and soon afterwards Ratowsky scored a touchdown. In the third quar- ter Brill added another 6 points. The Hnal score was 144-7. The following week-end the team traveled to Princeton, defeating the Fresh- men in a typical Mercersburg-Princeton game. However, this year more than before, the Freshmen were outplayed from every angle. Captain Moore made the first three points by means of a well executed field goal. Brill scored a touchdown, and the extra point by Captain Moore made the score 10-0. In the next two games the weather played a large role. During the game with Allentown Preparatory School, which resulted in a scoreless tie, the field was half-covered with water, and there was a continual downpour during the game. The Mercersburg team had only a few chances to score, and every time the ball was either fumbled, or the carrier, unable to hold his footing, fell. The game with Potomac State the next week was practically the same. Although it did not rain, the field was in an equally bad condition. The only chances to score were lost by fumbles and by the fact that the back with the ball slipped continually on the soggy turf. The one feature of this game was the punting of VVilson, whose kicks averaged over 45 yards, once lifting a spiral for 60 yards. The elements featured on the day of the Letter Game once more. The con- test was played on the Spider field because of the cut-up condition of the Varsity Page one hundred forty-tivo 19-Ines f1ARCI.X-229 W XJ., RQ ,4,yrf5kc,:6,l,fkq57f -Axhggs X-A ':' -L f l i - field, and again there was a continual rain. The first half of the game was merely one exchange of punts after another. In the last half Coach McCormick's team ill ,flu came back with renewed zeal. Early in the third quarter Captain Moore camel,-ilfim-'gfifll out of the line and kicked the water-soaked ball straight and true between the up-'5:I2'jiTli:f l rights. For a time these three points were the margin. In the opening plays of ig- the last period, however, Holmes dashed around right end for the first touchdown. 232' 1lt'lf, Z Again in this quarter the Blue and White team bucked its way to the three-yard N ,Q I l line, but the plucky Lehigh Freshmen held. VVith the Frosh kicking from behind Q 'WX' the goal, the Mercersburg forwards crashed through and blocked the punt. The E1 . 'if ball, however, rolled off the Held of play, and the referee ruled it a safety, scoring A 7- 'f . two points for the Academy. A few seconds later the Letter Game of the success- ,- X1 ful 1925 season was over with a 12-0 margin, the team having scored by every possible means: a touchdown, a field goal, and a safety. XX The season could never have been a success without the excellent coaching of ff Mr. McCormick. He was ably assisted throughout the season by Mr. Perlt and ,fx ,' Mr. Lyons. These three men deserve the sincere gratitude of every Mercersburg boy. As evidence of Mr. McCormick's eflicient coaching it should be interesting to Ki- note that Mercersburg is the only Eastern preparatory school to defeat the Prince- F C551 ton Freshmen for two seasons in succession. In writing about the successful season, , QF mention should be made of the diligent and faithful work of Manager Shartle and -T' his assistants, Gruber and Fichthorn, who all were of invaluable aid to the coach. But the material success of the team is not all. Out of the remolded team which J 02 fought the last three games of the season come the values which mark the Mercers- burg Spirit. The ability and perseverance with which Coach McCormick strove, the co-operation which the team showed, coupled with the desire and strength to overcome odds, were fostered by Mercersburg's Ideal. FREDERIC VV. WILE, JR., '26. The Schedule Date Opponent Mer. Opp. September 25-Enhaut Athletic Club - - - 20 0 October 2-Dickinson Seminary - - - 42 0 October 9-Shippensburg Normal School - 14 7 October 16-Princeton Freshmen - - - 10 0 October 23-Allentown Preparatory School - 0 O October 30-Potomac State School - - - 0 0 November 7-Lehigh Freshmen ---- 12 0 Individual Football Scores Field Points After Player Touchdowns Goal Touchdown Total Brill ' - 41 0 1 25 Moore - 1 2 8 20 Holmes - 3 0 0 18 Ratowsky - 2 0 0 12 Titus - 2 0 0 12 Peck ----- - 1 O 0 6 Total by Players ---- - - - - 93 Points After Touchdown by Offside - - 3 Safety ------ - 2 Grand Total - - - - 98 9-Ines Iaexndiilal all 4 'H Lx' I 'N I l PN Q I A f At I gflli 1-'k - v. is S dx -'Y A- NWS fm :. ... X K I 7 . ' --' r f T X- SDM? 'fe mee,-.6414 fe' 'Q Ee-we-fl.. wfieffrff.. r C I 1' l ,7 ,915 wgfxwx gyn L ,X . .f R L u I jx 51 A L 1 9 ' T: - yi HA 5 i 1' ai W inlwls ig: , 1 Q, f . .4--v x. 4 3 XV r ! ' R' ' I f, 'E VS-, 5 'r 1,33 5 .4- X Standing: Mr. Perlt. Scott. Kelly. Ellis. Fullcr. Wilson. Mylod. Morrison. Gruber. Fichthorn Seated: f'UOIJ01'. Hovkeiibury. Schiebel. Sinnnons. Swuupe. Gutyns. Gillies. Coiiin. '1'I'elI1-llalwl, Stein s y -' ' V V 1, Second Football Team ...I- far Qu- I' Captain - ----- - - - R. H. SVVOOPE, '2 Jlanager S. L. I ICH'l'IIORNJ '27 A4 Coach - - - - MR. J. H. RICCORINIICI A-Q2 . Z? 2:1 KVA Left End Fzztlbach' ' Z J. E. EI-ANS, JR., ,zo C. R. SCOTT,-'28 Fff-Q --1 fr ff ,': . it fr ' A .,v?' .fx FN I Left Tackle J. C. CQILLIES, '27 J. H. JOHNSTON, '26 Left Guard C. S. F.. SIMMONS, '27 G. B. FULLER, '28 Left Ifalfback F. A. GATYAS, '26 Center S. E. HOCKENBl'R!', H Quarterback J. L. STEIN, '27 BI. A. H.ARRIS, '28 October 3-Hill A. C. - October 10-Hummelstown A. C. October 17-Bressler A. C. - Page one hundred forty-four The Schedule R. Right YV. ELLIS, '26 E nd NV. F. S. TRENCI'I.AIiD, '28 SIIELDON BIO!-IRISON, '27 VV. M. KELLY, '28 Right C. Right R. D. Right JA Tackle I.. KING, '28 Guard H. SWOOPE, '26 F. C01-'FIN, '28 Ilalfback con COOPER, '27 Second Team Opp - 13 O - 12 0 418 0 fa 1.9-CIZIQQI QARCJX-022, Ibm ,' - A XM K6 Igklisfff l .fx .ffl . K - -I .- - --QI.. 42 -f. ,' I f I 1 'Q ff A Q' ,ffF7f:..r. fl - A. . I. W xg .,, .VNS ,,Vz-fic' q,fyff,f Q 5557-Q. ny at lx l R- ff A IA' If Ei.. 'fr A I T I-msg I' n ,XJ x - -. mf . -. . ' Q F.. I, 445 L-i ,- 1 I Fig! 1 5 I 3 -5 J. Stundillg: IIlll'S2l0V6. Cort. Bivkel. Stewart. Fuller. Shaw. llutchiners. XVl1itley. Sslutters. Mr. Perlt f x Seated: Wood. Johnston. Custcr. Angell. King. Swoopc, Wile. Collin. Gzmlnor. Moore 22 . ' , A 4 Thml Football Team llapfain - ----- - - - YV. I. SwooPI: Coach Mu. J. L. PERLT 'X ' Jlrznager - - A - f S. I.. FICIITHORN A 5 .fig Imff End Right Tackle X Xl - A H. I.. Moomz, Ju. I E. M. SAUTTIIIIS Lpft Tackle J. VW. Domss, JI: J. P. INIARTIN Right End A FLETCHER GARIDNPIIL EJ' H- T- ANGELL I' XX P. SHAXS' VVOOD I 5? YV. H. BICKEL N- A- CORTT JR- Left Guard ff, .Lf Qllarterback J. L. PARSONS PHILIP KING, JR ' S. R. PURSGLOYE Left Halfbaclc ljkb 'N J. H. JOHNSTON, JR. - C' G. STEHMAN H- H- BIARTIN .fig ' J. L. VVIIITLEY, X I-'S Center Fe . L I Right Halfhacl: QZQ' F F. VV. VVILE, JR. I CUSTER S' ui, J. STEKVART -V' G, STREE'r R. K. HUTCIIINGS J, VV, RICE, JR- Right Guard Fullback W. I. SWOOPE C. R. EVANS D. I . COFFIN VV. S. GENTRY M Schedule Third Team Opp. October 17-Hanover High School - - - 7 0 1 I -IDG QARCLX-0229 x , - -. r, 3 'iq ' ' 5 Q P, x 3J JZ.. 4 nge.: - SQ-9 xr, C XX 'bl , ..:., L' -: t-NL dj 'Av-K-.' 1.x- g A 'W 4 Y, J Ei-15555 1 4 Inf- 17- JXP-E3 511' YN QI' - .5 ,lx LA xx ,f I I .1- ,:,',1:'j' gljdlxly r-.E.--.iF!:i . . G' N' ' A Q-J. .'l. Mir RTW: E114 sl! J , , I 7... 3' 2.3- 15 ' 1' wg ,My Standing: Meyers, Rutledge, H., Lawrence, Bridge, Mears, Young, Gray, Bogur, Mr. Perlt Seated: Bogardus, Carnes, Loeb, Kern, Vvagner, Homans, Funk, Bower, Garrett, Gilbert A gf Af' ef.-A ' - s QM f.,f 2 Z ffl? 1 1- '! We if, ' A - 1 i. nge FN I BLUES J. P. GILBERT - E. B. HOLSCHUH E. H. EVANS - - S. C. VVAGNER, III. C. E. BOGARDUS, JR. - H. M. RUTLEDGE HARVEY BOWER VV. M. GALLIKER - J. R. LOEB - J. G. FUNK - - G. W. BOGAR, JR - R. L. BARNER - Blues 9 7 20 0 7 Page one hundred forty-six Seated on Ground: Evans, Rutledge, I. Spider Football Team - Fullback - - Right Halfbach: - Left Halfbaclc Quarterback - .Right End - Left End Right Tackle Left Tackle Right Guard Left Guard - Center - Substitute Scores YVHITES - H. A. LIEARS - L. J. GRAY, JR. - S. C. CARNES C. S. GARRETT - W. D. KERN I. H. RUTLEDGE - E. S. MEYERS - - J. H. BRIDGE - C. T. DAUB - SHEPPARD HoMANs - J. W. SWIGART Whites 3 - -13 7 -141 - 7 19-IDS lA1ARC1X-9229 im! Q f gr, 1,. Cn ,N mx r I gy ' , Q xi A KN Q ny, U ze 111 I rl jolly seve Page one hunflrvrl forty-efiglzl lv. 4: m cu If r' A i 'E If r 5 2 2 6 A f, v Z 7 .- cl 1- .f. If r .f, 14 ,- E A 'Z Q 9 f I if +4 A ,. I ,L 1 f. E C .J .... Q 7 4- if f I 1 if f 5 -.1 1, E L A +- 3 v v S V A 'v A U -1 ,. . 1 y 1 , -F w A . L esac, Tlilfvr' 5663 if P' E 3 . ,Q-v,55k.fLf-. , ,T we Rlilwllfs lair-lil l'.w'1'.xlx C.u.1m'x-11.1. Coacii Cuuux Track Team of 1925 Captain -f---- Josmlu M. CALDWELL Dlanagcr - - - VVILLIAM S. VVELLS, JR. Coach - ------ MR. JAMES M. CURRAN R. D. CURLL - - - 100-yard Dasl1, 220-yard Dash, Quarter-mile Relay J. F. HIFNSICIQPIR - 100-yard Dash, 220-yard Dash, Quarter-mile Relay C. A. VV1uTEHoUsE-l00-yard Dash, 220-yard Dash, Quarter-mile Relay, Broad Jump, 220-yard Low Hurdles R. J. SHOTTER, JR. - -M0-yard Dash, One-mile Relay, Quarter-mile Relay WV. C. STEVENS - ---- 100-yard Dash, One-mile Relay A. L. VVATSON, JR. - - - One-mile Relay, 880-yard Dash J. A. BIT'FLER - - Tuonms SHoT'roN, JR. f J. VV. HAYS - CRABB - G. VV. MCCOY, JR. E. C. One-mile Relay, One-mile Run - - - One-mile Run One-mile Run, 880-yard Dash - - 880-yard Dash - 120-yard High Hurdles M. A. HARRIS - 120-yard High Hurdles, 220-yard Low Hurdles F. T. OLDT - - -----'- High Jump C. VV. CovEN'ruY H. L. IJODGE - F. L. ciARRETT l - BER1-'ouu BRIT'l'AIN, JR. D. IJARKIN, JR. - M. F. J. ZAcKAv1'rcu R. VV. C. RIERRIMAN YV. J. M. CALDWELL - H. SWVOOPE - A. Moom-: f J. L. VV. DART S. F. HIGLEY - WV. A. LATSHAWV - J. L. RICIJOXVELL, JR. J. R. VVIIYTE, III. - - - High Jump - Pole Vault - Pole Vault Javelin Throw - Javelin Throw - Javelin Throw - - - Shot Put - Shot Put, Discus Throw Hammer Throw, Discus Throw Hammer Throw, Discus Throw - - Hammer Throw - - Hammer Throw Hammer Throw - Hammer Throw Hammer Throw 19-IIN-1 LQARGXHQL an eg. :ln l li Il -. w ,if I I C r X, r-v, 1 -x yvqf .U .1 6 . .5 . N. , 1 kk, E , X ' .yx , 1- .- 5 1 'r S 4 Q05 xl Diller iw 5 x EN rw 2 nv -v lv- - - '- fits! fbf- . -: 53 94. . Q? . .2...Q....- f, A 'seg is 5' 1' , gxkxfrs 1-fhw 9:1 '- L' Y .1 1--.' xg J ka' I' . 2,4 ll' V, Q v Pi. . ff 5 ijrsiilg . mln c , 'F .+L E45 Nui! if .4- Qmx ' 3,-fl My X .f ffff '25, . .. s 1. . . V. 15131 1 . 54, X.. FN l THE IN'1'ERSCH01.AS'l'1C QUARTICR MILE RELAY CHAMPIONS Left to Right: R. J. Shottcr. Jr.. R. D. Curll. J. F. Hunsicker, C. A. VVhitehouse Season of IQ2 5 The track season of the spring of 1925 was an overwhelming success in every respect. The season began with the Thirty-first Annual Penn Relay Carnival, held in Philadelphia at Franklin Field, and it was the most outstanding event of the season. The Academy sent two teams for the two days, the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of April: a quarter-mile relay team composed of Shotter, Whitehouse, Hunsicker, and Curll, and a one-mile relay team composed of Stevens, Butler, VVatson, and Shotter. Both teams returned to school crowned with laurels. The Quarter-milers broke the VVorld's Interscholastic Record with the time of 43 4-5 seconds. The One-mile team won the Preparatory School Race for the one-mile relay. For this high-record track supremacy, Mercersburg received the Alpha Tau Omega Cup for one year, presented by the Philadelphia Alumni Association. In the meet with the Penn Freshmen, the next week, Mercersburg won by a close margin, the score being 641 2-3 to 61 1-3, with Harris winning first place in both hurdle events. The main scoring, however, was in the weights, as Mercers- burg took all three places in the hammer throw, first in the discus, and second in both the shot put and the javelin throw. Shotter made his usual fine showing by running the 4140-yard dash in 52 seconds despite a wet track. Not enough praise goes to Coach Curran for his development of green material into such record breakers. The next meet of the season was the Twenty-ninth Princeton Interscholastic Meet in Palmer Memorial Stadium. However, this contest was easily won by the Academy, with the score standing at 40 1-5, since the nearest rival, Hill School, scored only 28 3-5 points. A great deal of the credit for this victory goes to Mr. Page one hundred fifty 'LQ-IDG RARCLX-229 Y ' v'.? '? . .ss 11377 A - fx -nf ev. ,fa 2 XJ J RQ. hvrfgg 2-gay.-fgf Q. ,M L A N' rf il? 4 J' xg ,Z . i N A gf' .gi 561411424 ir FW 'fj I1 nz -'15 THE INTERSCHOLASTIC ONE-MILE RELAY CHAMPIONS W. C. Stevens, J. A. Butler. A. L. Watson, Jr., R. J. Shotter, Jr. Tootell, last year's field coach, for his excellent training in the weights, which enabled his men to take the first seven places in the hammer throw, the longest distance being 164 feet, 6 inches. The star weight man, Caldwell, broke another Princeton record by throwing the discus 124 feet, thus smashing the previous record of 120 feet, 3-4 inches, held by Conver, a former Mercersburg boy. The following Week, the Twenty-second Annual University of Pennsylvania Interscholastic Meet at Franklin Field held great attention. Mcrcersburg again carried off the victory, almost doubling the nearest rival score, that of Newtorf High School with 21 points. The most thrilling event of this meet was the quarter-mile run, in which Shotter made the fast time of 50 seconds, two seconds away from the World's Record held by Ted Meredith. Harris also showed fine form in the hurdles, making the 120 in 16 2-5 and the 220 in 25 4-5 seconds. In the weights, Caldwell, also star score man, threw the discus 126 feet, 6 inches, thus breaking the University's record and also Mercersburg's record, previously held by Talbot of 126 feet, 4 inches. This victory won for the school this yearys cup awarded to the highest scorer. Altogether, the 1925 season's record was a great success and well maintained track records of previous years. It is a great tribute to Mercersburg that she not only retains her past glory on the track and field, but also adds new deeds of prowess from time to time, standing with the other great schools of the country f01' clean SCll0l3.StlC sport. WILLIAM A. HUTCHINS, ,27, The Schedule University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival - - April 24, 25 University of Pennsylvania Freshmen - - May 1 Princeton Interscholastics ---- - May 8 University of Pennsylvania Interscholastics - - May 15 Page one hundred fifty-one 19-Ildec QAIIKLX-0229 ., -M . ., - 1 r .6'.s I' -' -.A fill-tis ,.. fig!! idle? it XM A 51 ssl. .a'., gr -Q. 1? 1 . 1-'X - PN 1 M Q' ' ,rn-1 , L, .. . 4. NWS frm 2. .. ,, x x . - ,f . , gi. --'. f --' -4 we 1- 'N D Q ', A h .. ixl ,.4.'TI: ,. -Q- U I Fei-WMV 'T Eff 1' 'i s A . y'- Q- J X3 Kei: 312, xxx 1 - -' ' L X S IJ s in I, :A :Z f 4 1 3 ...- , 1 ' .,.,, , 'Z Q I :'rifa- 3 Y 'f 3 Limiin -L ' 1 Ti 21, f X47 H14 1 QU J , rf . .. - ::-'fa wh Q' 215. A PJ I 1,32 T .5 ,,,- 'I'op Row: Eiehelherger. Loeher. Smith. Coach Curran ' Bottom Row: Carney. Stein. Captain Shotton, Northrop. Culbertson Cross Country Season of IQ25 f Early in the season it was quite evident that the Cross-country Team would be greatly Qt I, ' ff handicapped due to the decided lack of material, which later proved fatal to the success of ' ' the team. The trials were held on the fifteenth of October, the men finishing a gruelling race X74 in the following order: Carney, Captain Shotton, the only member of last year's team, Cul- A f bertson, Mason, Stein, Ilocher, Fisher, Northop, and Eichelberger. ef-Q --1 x 'F - for . 5. FN 9 l The first dual meet of the season was held with the Princeton Freshmen at Princeton, on the twenty-fourth of October. The team was defeated by the score of thirty-four to twenty-four. The men showed fine fighting spirit against a better aggregation. They fin- ished in the following order: Carney first, Culberston fifth, Shotton sixth, Stein ninth, Mason thirteenth, Smith fourteenth, llocher sixteenth, and Fisher seventeenth. On Saturday, November seventh, the annual meet with the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen was held over the home course. Each member running a good race, the team was again defeated because they were up against better material. The amount of fight is proven by the close score of twenty-eight to twenty-seven. It may be added that the meet was won for the visitors by the splendid running of Jack Butler, Captain of the 1925 Mercersburg Team. Mud and a steady rain prevented the runners from showing the best they had. Our men finished in the following order: Captain Shotton second, Carney third, Culbertson fifth, Smith eighth, Stein tenth, Locher twelfth, Northrop thirteenth, and Eichelberger fifteenth. On November the fourteenth, at the final meet of the season, the team finished seventh in the Columbia Interscholastics, held over the two-and-a-quarter-mile course at Van Cortlandt Park. The team was further handicapped by the inability of Culbertson to run, due to an injured foot. The Mercersburg Team finished in the following order: Carney twenty-seventh, Captain Shotton thirty-sixth, Stein sixty-fourth, Mason sixty-seventh, and Smith seventieth. Although Coach Curran's team had an unsuccessful season, nevertheless every man on the team performed to the best of his ability and displayed fighting spirit. BMLHY GORDON' .26- The Team Caplrlin - 'l'nox1,xs SIloTToN. JR. Coach - - Mn. JAMr1s CURRAN Thomas Shotton, Jr., VV. F. Culbertson, Jr., J. C. Carney, E. K. Locher, C. L. Fisher, VV. H. Mason, S. ll. Stein, VV. C. Smith, Jr., E. Northrop, F. A. Eichelberger. The Schedule Me, Opp, October 24'-Princeton Freshmen - - 3-11 24- November 7-Pennsylvania Freshmen - 28 27 Columbia Interscholastics - - Seventh Place Page one hundred fifty-two 9-ID QARHX-Q29 Shot Put . .QR Wm - - i' 15' if: XA ffl! fl' lf 4, -4. 233 ---Q Q ee? -4. I My Sf .- 1 K 'C 'f v XJ .1 -Mggxf -QN L Za .itll A lg ill 'HI un J I 1 I 'I ,'j 'l'hiI'd Row: Manager Winebrenner. Hutson, Gentry. Shotton. DuBois, Coach Curran Second Row: Cole, Good. Heasley, Harris. Stollwerck, Swoope, Ohlt First Row: Carney, Ratowsky, Wiese. Captain Shotter. Sacks. Faber, Northrop Indoor Track Team of IQ26 Captain - ---'---- R. J. SIIOTTER, JR. .llanager - VV. S. VVINEBRENNER Coach -------- - MR. JAMES CURRAN 70-yard Dash-YV. S. GENTRY, R. S. VVIFISE, HAIRIHIS SACRS, G. D. HUTsoN, WV. R. COLE, JR. 70-yard Hurdles - - M. A. HARRIS, VV. C. HFIIASLEY, GEORGE STOLLYVERCK -'HO-yard Dash - - R. J. SI'Io'rTER, JR., ALFRED RA'rowsRY, R. C. Goon, JR. 880-yard Dash -----'-- J. C. CARNEY One-Mile Run --A----- THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. One-mile Relay Team-J. C. CARNEY, R. S. VVEISE, ALFRED RATOWSKY, HARRIS SACKS High Jump ---- F. T. OLDT, H. H. FABER, S. E. NORTHROP - -I - R. H. SVVOOPE, P. E. DIfBoIs Indoor Track Season The only indoor meet in which the Mercershurg team had competed at the time of the publication of the Karux was the Millrose Games, held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, February 4. ln this Ineet the School was repre- sented by the Indoor One-Mile Relay Team, composed of R. S. WViese, Alfred Ratowsky, Harris Sacks, and J. C. Carney. The team placed third in the meet. Page one hundred fifty-three by-Ines RARCIX-9229 C Y XJ f'?. : ' yluf f 1' .1 'J , N. Qc mf? Q I ,- fzjfi . 92' DN:-X 4' iff? ,IPP S f , . N ex I Q' IKVQNX Ik ' ol We il? rw B l 1 1 1.4, .. -.N - x - 4 W .40 . X35 3.41 Ljgff fag W, iamrf-3e+:m Xfg' ff i-' I ,N.w:r.'1iF3Xs-x 4710+ H' if 'TW' RJ K , NA IKE. Hlhfgia iq- i :iw- Q: AJ, Q--, E74 YU! T : A ' W -1. The Hammer Throwers in ,L My LW qu, - -. QM 2 Z .1 'f6 W iifgw .J-?, , . V l N Left to Right: Coach Tootell, Caldwell, VVhyte, Higley, McDowell. Dart. Latshaw. Moore Page one hundred fifty-four 19-ID IQARCLX-QL .noun .,. :- O f l vo ' I uno Tiff' ..z:114.:,'l' ' 11- fkf- fx K--'QC9 1 gf MEA Pqxvri N' 1' , .5 9 2359? IL-ii-'EE-'l 742 ui' 92-7 M XF CP P 111111 ffl 5 1 sl' 1 1 f f- 1 I .,-'M . ., 4 I -. Y',,.A ,,,'1 :A N . 5 X L , , , ' S ' , L L ! V . ' in . ', 1 u 1 . E is 1 E . 7 Ni' f , I gf Q ,JL , n 1 Tx. ,Lf f. -' Arm 1 'fy ,Jig wr s ' IN., I1 Y 7' MAN Q' 2 'X 2 ' ,f 'W -N . ? 4. 1 fn f A,.f ff .V ,wilw ,-J, AJ. N f-'f1r.':5,, ff. .' if, w im 3X 1 ,' Viv i' :Q .,- . vw! V, I 'x , , wp, ' 5, A1 M jx X K ' 5 A 'K' x 'sy gf' ,'!f VA rf!! 1 L f H' W ' J , rn 44, 5 A- , , 'QQYYL ff 1 V .L , I rs -. ' J 1.3 .W-f , vxylr , J .4 ' ,A Ax , ,, -WR xi , ff' l'l,lf,g Q 1 f- f ' . UM H x- ' K-5 if V, 1, X ., 15 - 5 3 , - 1 -1 My ' 'x L:fk,j .1 wb lf ff ,gr ,in f,., X Page one I P? Et- Ati 1 . , nv nf hunclrecl fifty-six .?. V: '- Q., . . NES, , ff EE S? Ag ey fx A x. Q 1 1: Z G U 'J if I P 2 .- Q Ev AE .lt EL, :LLC .z 'a- .,.:, '-fr EE affl Z.: 3..- L2 ii :Q -L ma. Z5 gg' 42 ,-2 .., 74: :E J.. .Cz U. J: m K ., nf N hx Hx Y' Q L Q 1 , wwf il 'Z3?,5.W1f V Ui , ar H . , df Y' A 45 4 ,X 6. TS. ,.j. ff .E I-'X .-Q5 5 N - X ' . r' . P' Q xg .J Rvws ,,n-Cir' Cgfqfr Q. 5' ill L fs' Mali '- mga 12 ji 111' l it-gflliui l fi- f 'W 3 'L' living . w ,5 1 R Y J 1--S, if . W gf. CAPTAIN SHl5l.1.l5Nm:nGr:R Co.xCH NIVCORBIICK Y . Th T K-flrl 'oi e earn o IQ25 , Captain. Jlanager Coach First Base Second Base Third Bam' Shorfsfop - Left Field Center Fizfla' Right Firfld Catcher - Pilchvr - - - - - PAUL BI. S111-JLLENBI-:RoER. 327 - VV1L'1'oN H. IDAVIS, '27 Mn. JosRP1i H. ZXICCORMICK f J. M. GLov1-:R f VV. E. S. TRENLZIIARD F. S. KOLB - - P. M. Sin-:I.LRN1xRRGER, '27 - K. B. BIICHAEL, '25g A. J. CJALKINS, 327 E. O. VVITTMER, '26g CQEORGE CJAZELLA, - G. YV. FRENCH, '26g G. M. NAYLOR, '25 A - - J. J. SANTosI'osso 7 H. J. FLAHRRTY, ,28Q Y. D. CLARVEY '07 Season of IQ2 5 Tht- Baseball Nino of 1925, following the cxamplo of many teams which haue wprescntucl lferccrslulrg in previous years, carried through a most SllC1'CSSfl1l sea! son. Playing a total of ninctn-en gaiuvs, they won sixtc-1-n victoria-s and suffered only three dcfcats. VVQ were very fortunate in having Hn' regulars back this year: Captain Sliellcnhurgcr, our home-run king. who played an excvllcnt game at shortstopg YVitt4 mer, another dept-nclable hatsiuan, in center tivldg Calkins, in loft iicldg Glovcr, a steady player, at first bascg and lu-hind tho plate Santosuosso, playing' his usual Page one hunallwl fifty-se'1fz'r1. 9-inner RARc1X-0223 X17 xl Rs-X I is .5 As. QC f Yi Sl R. .3 pp --11 A . R f'K Q I .. . L- -: 7-. - -: X 3 'DJ ' '- ,. ' GC?-'22 :N-i -'Q' 'L' 'ov Q VCR, Q C f fi .i iw 1 1- Isullllln 'iz- JW. wif' Q4 ff : v . .- . . K? ..-5 ,,-x .5 'Q 1533 r if W2 ...J 47 s W 1 5 . I - Fx. I1 M4 x i' 45-3 fjlvff .Al FN I limi Ili . 52555 L fmlki' SL is' good game. Under Mr. lNIcCormick's able coaching the new material was well developed: Trenchard, another heavy batter, at second base, Garvey and Flaherty, pitching, Kolb, at third base, and French, Michael, and Gazella in the outfield. We started off the season with a whirl, defeating Hagerstown Athletic Club by a 2-1 score on March 28g and on April 4 we were victorious over Reading Rail- road Athletic Association, 3-2. The game for April 1 with VVaynesboro Collegians was canceled. In our next game, on April 8, we suffered our first defeat of the year from the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. of Harrisburg. Many errors cost us the 2-1 defeat. The following Saturday we succeeded in subduing the Yale Freshmen, 5-2. Garvey not only played well, but also led the team in batting. The next two games, one with Massanutten Academy and one with Potomac State School, were easy victories. They were won by the scores of 7-0 and 10-0, respectively. On April 22 the team journeyed to Carlisle, to defeat the Dickinson College Junior Varsity by an 8-1 score. Flaherty and Garvey each pitched. Returning home, the team defeated the Bethlehem Preparatory School on April 25 by a score of 4-2. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain. The following Wednes- day Shippensburg Normal was defeated, 9-2, and on May 2, after a decided change in the line-up, we triumphed most decisively over Harrisburg Technical High School by a 12-1 score. After this victory the team left to play its annual games with Princeton Fresh- men and Lawrenceville. On May 5 the Tiger Freshmen were badly defeated, 15-1, our team obtaining a total of nineteen hits. Santosuosso led in batting. The fol- lowing day at Lawrenceville by defeating them, 12-4, in an easy victory, we broke a 2-2 game tie with them. Shellenberger was easily the star of the game. After our return we trimmed Dickinson Junior Varsity again by a 14-1 score, and then were defeated by Shippensburg, 5-4, on their diamond. The many errors and foolish base running were the causes of our defeat. On May 16, journeying to Tome School, the team was defeated by them, 10-5. Our inability to solve the Tome pitcher accounted for our defeat. In the next game the team came out of its slump, defeating Allentown Preparatory School on our diamond by an 8-0 score. Garvey pitched well, and 'Wittmer and Shellenberger hit freely. The annual Letter Game with the Lehigh Freshmen was won with a score of 6-3. Shellenberger knocked a home run in the third inning, and Gazella, pinch- hitting for Michael in the eighth, hit another into left field. On May 30 we com- pletely defeated Millersville Normal School, 23-1, failing by only 5 points to equal the School's high-point record. On Commencement Day, June 3, the team won the last game of the 1925 season over the Harrisburg Athletic Club, 7-5. In this team of 1925 Mercersburg has one worthy of pride. The team, coached by Mr. Joseph H. McCormick and Mr. George Miller, who taught the Page one hundred fifty-eight 9-IDG QARCLX-229 .A W7 - - if 'if Q-M1544 M ff' ff If ess-, Ds ff -f . we hfffff fgfmeii Qs . ff, praise for the successful year, always putting forth the best within them whether they were victorious or not. In Manager Davis and his candidate managers Coach 5 - 4 -D - 'I . 4, , 'iz 1 .L 4'-5. U-- --E f -lr'-,H -a..-'v :Fl l s ef A ni X l 0 M team hard work and fair play by actual demonstration, can not be given too much '54 gl H 'H fi l 3 J ffl' McCormick had a group of dependable and conscientious boys. Close in impor- tance to the coaching of Mr. McCormick was the splendid leadership of Captain Shellenberger. The prime reason for the success of the season, however, was the good spirit of the team. The most valuable example which it continually set is that fiber of strength in the ways which make teams and men: Willingness to co- operate and ability to do so. JOHN H. RENO, '27. The Schedule MH. Opp' March -Hagerstown Athletic Club Q11 inningsj - 2 1 April 1-Waynesboro Collegians - - - - QCanceledj April 4-Reading Railroad Athletic Association - - 3 2 April 8-Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. of Harrisburg - 1 2 April 11-Yale Freshmen ------ 5 2 April 15-Massanutten Academy - - 7 0 April 18-Potomac State School - - - - 10 0 April -Dickinson Junior Varsity Q7 inningsj - - - 8 1 April -Bethlehem Preparatory School Q7 inningsj 4 2 April 29-Shippensburg Normal School - - - - 9 2 May -Harrisburg Technical High School - - - 12 1 May -Princeton Freshmen - - - - 15 1 lNIay -Lawrenceville School - - 12 4 May -Dickinson Junior Varsity - - 14 1 May -Shippensburg Normal School - 4 5 May -Tome School - - - - 5 10 May -Allentown Preparatory School - 10 1 May -Lehigh Freshmen - - - 6 3 May -Millersville Normal School 23 1 June 3-Harrisburg Athletic Club - - 7 5 Totals Mercersburg - - 157 Opponents - - 44 IDS QAHQX-QL 3!QQl m i I 1lr'l',, if 1 . N,,' . -N :gf .N .-,. .' x st if X -:S 5 ,P , . cgi K . 15555 xt 4 Ellie A if f ix situ --9 -' I . AE IN file rw I ffl all ,-, . M Q57 ,-- I X613 1 ji! l A W 1' 22- ie 64,42 -4 if9..J-'if 029- 'J C Neff . -1-ii -' Q L' L 1 .f-'K' X:3?:-'N'MQxf3J,1X5w'x 9, l K J l f J: .fxll A N , dl lQ'f'Jflfi'l? P ml l I 3 E f 8 .4-7 gf 4 3 W! r Sl l l 1 K Ze F .-v IJ x. -R '--- fb -Ll lp,- 5 W' Slillllllllgfl Kunklc. SllllIll0IlS. Winans. Leliorc. Naylor. Flslrke. Barr. XVoo1l. Sieliugr. Roulette S Seatml: Mr. Knlin. Fimllur. Pen-k. l'llll'l'lllllS0ll. Angell. McAmlrcws. Blcilcr. Priestlf-y. llls-ec'l1e1'. Myers Q3-.1 ' F 'QM 2 5 ffl? ' -1 F2 I.. 2345 ll FN I .lI11n11g1'r.s' - florzclz - First 1311-YI' Second 1311.911 Third Haw Shorfsfop Left Ff11l1l fleflfer Field Right Fi1'11l flafcller Pifcherx Seconcl Baseball Team H. M. KIRIC, '26g L. C. KUNKLE Mu. EDIJY S. KAI , , 28 .IN - G. R. IQARR, ,ZGQ M. 3IllANDIlEll'S, '26 - - - - VV. T. PR1Es'rLEY, JR., '26 f VV. YV. YVINANS, JR., 27g YV. C. Im: GORE, ,26 N. J. IJCBHAR , ,26 S. S. Smuoxs, '27g J. E. FIDLEH, ,127 H. T. Axmzm., '27g R. H. XVOOD7 '26 R. S. IELEILER, '26 HI. S. BL!-ZECKER, '26 RIOTT PECK, '26g J. li. SIELING. '26g R. R. CYLARKE, '26 The Schedule M.. OW, 0 7 April 18fHlLgt5PStlJWVH Sllllllily School 'IYCSIH - lllay 2-Deczzdisc Club of llhyncslworo Q6 inningsj Page 0111' IIIUIKIVEFI sixiy -4 1 19-IDG QARUIX-2229 O C 'D .QM We ,X f. Cyl! .GX ,-N . X 1, , -, 1, PX QLEXK -.HDF Q3 i....AN'QY S - W X2 'J RQ frffifxf .Weis 1 ,,- .... ff' - f .X X J K . X fzl' L I Z? N,J , -AD .1. 'JV 'figk V' Zffff' K 3 X f M4 St:IIIdiIIgr: Mr. Knlin. Gruber. I.zIB:1u. Riley. Silllllllllli Knox. l'uI'1iII. Oliver. Russ. Gvrhalrt. John. Myers. R. Seated: Myers. E.. Doriss. Cllilplllilll. Mlvom. King. 'l':Iyl0I'. llalllrcrstzlclt. Lyle. Ilrcwcr. BUNYIIHIII. Stellar. IJIII1kelIxeI'geI' Thwcl Baseball Team Jfunagers H. I.. GIIFIII-IR, ,275 R. C. BIYI-IRS, 3 Coach - - - A XIII. I-IIIIIY S. KALIN First Base' - E. J. MYIaIzw ,253 H. H. JQIIN, '27g VV. P. CIIAPAIAN. '27 Mu Second Base - ---- J. A. VFAYLOR, '27g U. I . COIJFIN, lb 1 . Third Haw - PIIILIP KING, JR.. ,265 H. I.. BIOORI-I, Jn., 20 Shorfsfop - A - U. C. 'I'IzEuANcm'AN, y28g G. H. IiILICY, '28 Imff FiefrliYV. C. DINIQIILIIIIIIIII-III, '27g XV. J. S'I'I:I,I.IcII, ,275 YV. U. KNOX, '27 Celzfvr Field-G. J. Ross, Jn.. '27g R. I.. HAI,IzIN:IIs'I'AIJ'I'. ,25g M. U. H. LABAI1 '28 Right Field v - C. G. Bm-:wI:I:, '27g R. S. I.x'I.I-: '25g S. K. OI.IvI:Ic, N215 Pitcher' 3 - -----A J. K. BONVMAN 'T Cflicher - S. S. SIAIMONN 'I The Schedule Me., Om., lluy 2-Whoo Club of YV:IynI-sboro - - - 0 9 e ID en QAR SQQTQCCZ 'In J ' 1 I 'I V' j . -I ,Q I C 'Kp r-T. 1 :uf f , . C 4 .' I 1 I . ,. .. xx Q ' LIC? Y l Qin 5 YV NS T W1 11.1.7 YM A 5512 'Pl EGR I-QW' I -F I - rw fx' 5 i Mfg slr? ' ff'-'I 4, .. '. 4- NN' Tm 2. .2 :N +5 men. hae.: 9 egg... ,Q Q , K, 4 . .- I - . ' .,' 1 EZ-fee-if-A f-fi f- 'Z 'ey i ,facie , pup, n'e7'5wA gy! L' s - y'- K- ? X Q1 1' 1-If... I il :Er . I. .lu:V, it' E. ii'l'Mq .si i 1'l'lll fp , I Em, f . if 4 ' , ff . . f 1 ::::-sy 'Ile 21 1, We. If-7. Jim VY Standing: Jackson, Eby, Wagner. Spence. Dnuh. Hart. Aufderlieide. Krainer. Gzillikcr, Bowers. Byron, Yzquiermlo .- Seated: Mr. Robinson. Mears. Meyers. Rutledge, I.. Gilbert. Ilmnans. Rutledge. ll. Miller. Garrett. Daniels, Bogurilus. Sclnlebly it E... . ,C Spider Baseball Teams qi,-:, . .21 I s 2 5 4? Q . V FL Blues Coach EIR. E. H. ROBINSON Captain - D. T. BIILLER Shortsfop Left Field Center Field First Base - D. T. BIILLER Right Field Second Base - C. E. BOGARDITS, JR. Pitcher Third Base - W. R. DANIEI.S Catcher - Substitutes-S. T. BYRON, YV. M. GALLIKER, H. Whites Coach - MR. E. H. ROBINSON Shortstop Captain - H. M. RUTLEDGE Left Field Center Field First Base - J. P. GILBERT Right Field Second Base - - I. H. RUTLEDGE Catcher Third Base - - W. W. HART Pitcher - Substitutes-F. H. MIfNs0N, E. S. AIEYERS, JR., The Schedule April 22 May 5 May 12 - May 14 May 15 - Page one hundred sixty-two H. A. BIEARS C. T. DAUB J. H. BOXVERS B. F. EBY - S. C. VVAGNER, III. - SHEPPARD HODIANS R. XYZQUIERDO - - H. R. JACKSON C. S. GARRETT - H. S. AUFDERHEIDE - J. F. SCHNEBLY - - H. M. RUTLEDGE J. L. KRAMER J. E. SPENCI-1, JR. Blues Whites 11 7 - 5 3 5 2 - 5 0 8 2 19-Ines QARGXQQL un E I 2 4'-F ul ,ga xii X I A me '9 5'2 - , gb ..,.-----5 P Ill h w , 1 , r , 1 4, 'Y ' S ' Y 'K 'I 1 X , , ,...i,.,l-V I Aw M F, y w .A 1 4 A x 1 X W Page one hundred sixty-four 15 .gf 5. French Manager go, Gordon. A. M YV Coach Miller. Bear. Reif. Top Row : 51 9' JI V v E LE 5 L. 43 C.. G' La 5 .. nf SE C L, 3 C x E .. .- L: DG 4 .Qs We - - fx 5' ffl., -f- -1 H. .-Cl -1- ' X '. .sl 'xi fb .ff - 1 Q.. Qi vor se 2 eg Q- sf -. 3 1 ' U' R 53 no T:f'?-v-5-521. MXN-Niif , Q X01 .,,, .zz 4 Q... f-X J J HQ ffl' ffkf gf'Qfe s . ' r,' L. J N 'f A x i I ll all C.u 1'.xlN PECK COACH lNIILl.l-IR Swimming Team of 1926 Caplain ----- - - - MOTT PECR fllanager - - - G. YV. IJRENCH Coach. - - - g , - - MR. JOHN M. AIILLER Relay and 50-Yard Dash Back Stroke Breast Stroke J. J. ANDERSON E. G. CAHILL E. C. LENNOX E. K. GREEN BAILEY GORDON D. F. COEEIN R- K- REIF Q20-Yard Swim Fancy Dive lv- E- VVAG0 J. J. ANDERSON MOTT PECR 100-Yard Dash A. M. GORDON BAILEY GORDON C. H. BEAR li. K. GREEN Season of 1926 The Season of 1926 has been a decided success thus far, the team having kept a clean slate in dual meets, besides clinching the National Interscholastic Team Title at the University of Pennsylvania Meet. The team this year has probably been the best balanced team that has represented the School in several seasons, having fairly strong men in every event. Perhaps the greatest single achievement of the season was when Lennox, in the first meet of the season, clipped 3-5 of a second off the 100-yard interscholastic breast stroke record of 1 minute 13 3-5 seconds, which was held at the time by Nyce, of Andover. Coach hliller called out the candidates at the opening of the Fall Term and put his squad through the preliminary outdoor training for about a month. Early in the season all indications pointed to a championship tcam. Some excellent material turned out. There was Captain Peck. together with Bailey Gordon of last yearls second team. for the dives. Merrill, Reif, and Green were the free-stylers from the 1925 team. There were also some line swimmers among the new boys in School. Among these were Lennox, ranking breast-stroker in interscholastic circles in 1925, Anderson, one of the All-American selections in two free-style eventsg and Cahill, an experienced back-stroker. The only meet before the holidays was with Baltimore Polytechnic Institute on December 5. The Blue and lVl1ite swimmers came out On the long end of a 35-27 9-ililfren aARCiX-229 4 i . n ,Q I 5 , KJ WF, : ' tml ri 1 . l .: . jllfw QL. 1' -2 u v 1 .I 1, R f LSE gf, 4 cg! -sl QMS all 'WAX N W 4 .MZ A rf Ax. Q rf- R Eiga Xtl is 1 ll IK 1 5 2 . Ag., L' .. . Q., Nw' -Z-r M : -: SS K, . f '. r - -Z X -,,, C D , - 5-A-351.-.-LZ.J97-rf 0'3- f -' -- .- .- 397' C . . -1'-Os r'Qfv'E2 ',iP3WN 49' - -K gn fx Xg, 7 : I 1.5 - -- score. The individual honors were divided between Jelenko, of Poly, who won both I ' 4' the 50 and the 100-yard free-style events, and Lennox, of Mercersburg, who broke Tiiiliin 3:- , 4 Q, f . .TPI S. .g 3 W 'Q-QM ...,4' .IL '- 'I -fb. , kr fs. 2 W tk. 135' , .5 af-, 'fs 11- ': NW are . A F4 1 at f N I the National Interscholastic 100-yard breast stroke record. If the Academy boy had been pushed, it is quite probable that he would have lowered the mark more. A meet with Devitt Preparatory School of Washington, D. C., was scheduled for the first Saturday of the Winter Term, but it was cancelled by the opponents. On the following Saturday, January 16, the team was engaged in the closest dual meet of the season, the blue-clad swimmers emerging victorious over the Germantown Boys, Club, 34-28. The Blue and White started off well by winning the relay. Boyle, of Germantown, an experienced man, did very well in capturing the fancy diving event. The closest race of the day was the 200-yard swim, with Jamison of Germantown barely nosing out A. M. Gordon of Mercersburg. The meet with Baltimore City College proved to be a walk-away for the Academy. The School team took every first place and all but two seconds, with a score of 51-11. The next Saturday the team journeyed to Philadelphia and won the National Interscholastic Championship at the University of Pennsylvania Inter- scholastics. This victory was through a scattering of points, Mercersburg taking but one first, which was in the relay. The most powerful rival was Tome, thirteen of whose fourteen points were accumulated by Scherer, a former Mercersburg swimmer. Anderson was the star of the Mercersburg team, winning two places in free-style events, besides swimming on the relay. A meet with Tome was scheduled for the next Saturday, but due to unfavorable conditions and illness it was postponed. On February 13 the Syracuse Freshmen visited, but could not hold their own with the Academy swimmers, the score being 36-26 in Mercersburgls favor. The most interesting race of the meet was the breast stroke, in which Molitor of Syracuse held the lead for three and one-half lengths, but Lennox forged ahead and touched out first. Murgen of Syracuse was high point scorer, winning both free-style dashes. The following Wednesday, the team traveled to Port Deposit and met Tome. The meet was held under very adverse conditions, but the Mercersburg men kept up their spirit, bringing back a 37-25 victory. Our team won the relay, by virtue of the Tome quartet's being disquali- fied. Mercersburg also won the dives, 200-yard swim, and the breast stroke, besides taking second in the first two mentioned. The meet with Princeton Freshmen was held on February 22nd, and was one of the features of Mid-Winter VVeek. The Mercersburg team was nigh unto in- vincible and well avenged the defeat of the year before. The relay was won for the Blue and White when one of the Freshmen was too eager to get off the mark and was not touched. Bear of Princeton won the 50.,' In the 100-yard dash, however, things were reversed, Green of Mercersburg barely coming in ahead of his team-mate, Wago. Peck put up a splendid exhibition in the dives, as did Anderson, Cahill, and Lennox in their events. On February 27 the team won the Columbia Interscholastics and on March 6 a dual meet with the Lehigh Freshmen, at which the Medley Relay Team set a new VVorld,s Record for this event of 3 minutes, 28 2-5 seconds. On March 13 the Blue and White easily won the Yale Interscholastics. Coach Miller is to be heartily congratulated on having turned out a champion- ship team, for it was his hard work that made this possible. Captain Peck has been an inspiring leader, and it is to his credit for having kept the team going at its highest efficiency. Manager French and his assistant, Leonard, have been faithful workers, deserving all the praise that can be bestowed. As a whole the squad has performed most commendably. The 1926 team has been a true representative of Mercersburg, and one of which she is justly proud. FREDERIC VV. YVILI-1, JR., '26 Page one hundred sixty-six '19-Ilvec IQARQX-229 . N377 ,:- '-4 .. TS .. NA C F !,f X-E 51 .-43 Pf- ' X H -A ki FJ 1 jg- - 'NSE-3:3 f' in ...,...- ' -. ' '. KS E ' 'D U' ' CR Q 407 'T' X W xg., -DOLQQ frfffifkt 1-5fl.fgfj?'-Qx.,-5 L X-A vf iv!! ' Captain Managzfr Coach C. H. BEAR J. E. BECK A. J. DAVIS S. I.. IRENVI-ZY Second Row: Manager Leonard. Purmly. Osler. Beck. Perine. Gordon, Mountain, Vnnlleusen. Couch Miller First Row: Riley. Dewey. Jolmson. Captain Kirk. Mack. Bear. Davis 1 .Ml f ' ii T' 3 2.1 .Ig thrill. ' :A I' A N fi? r-v, : W QW! f 2' - J .IN 'r - I iii r ' .7 , 1... Q ,- W YW I Second Swimming Team 1716 Team BAIIIEY GORDON O. D. JOIINSON H. lNI. KIRIC J. VV. MACK, JR. YV. F. RIOUXTAIN, JR. The Schedule - G. H. I H. M. KIRK .I-:ONARD, JR. MR. JOIIN M. RIILLER J. K. OSLER J. A. PURDY G. H. RILEY H. R. VANI3 EIISEN, JR. Jan. 16, 1926-Second Team - 33g Coatesville High School - 29 Jan. 30, 1926-Second Team - -13g Scranton Central High Sc-liool - 10 Mercerslawrg Life-Saving Club VV. K. BOIDNLI, JR. O. D. JOIINSON C. H. ROBERTS VV. H. COCHRAN H. M. KIRK R. VV. SCOTT D. F. C01-'FIN J. B. I.ANImIs H. R. VJANIREUSEN, JR. 0. W. CURTIN G. H. IIEONARD, JR. F. VV. WILEY, JR. R. H. 1jEWVEY J. VV. BIACK, JR. G. C. WVILT J. C. GILLIES C. E. RAI'cII C. VV. VVIRTS, JR. E. K. GRI-:I-:N E. K. REII' '19-Ines f1AiR.CiX-9229 Q I JI? xX SM A ..., N J 1-'lx IN K' . 1 .' I rw ,- TN .K 3A J.. f .f -,4 EJ A g A ff N We-2-if fo- ft i . .f. f?:i?1V1E2x'.?71sA AWN' ' 9' W WM Nei. QE-.lil.s.L . . .. Qther Athletic 1AxCflfUlfl6S fn Wi I3 .+L 3'-' 5 W F .M fail QP i -T' as ,. Left to Right: Treganowan, DeVeau. Sherwood, Mr. Ricketts, Eliot, Dunlap, Prior 3. 5 . 14, If f 3 .7 5' f 6-. .ii FN I Tennis Each year the Academy conducts elimination contests in tennis in the fall and spring. In this way the best material comes to the front. Those who stand high in these contests take part in the fall and spring tournaments, and the team is chosen from the winners and runners-up of the fall contest. Cups are awarded to the winners of the fall tournament on Field Day and to the winners of the spring tournament at the Commencement Luncheon. The winners this year were as follows: Singles: D. C. Treganowan, winnerg J. W. DeVeau, runner-up. Doubles: J. W. DeVeau and D. C. Treganowan, win- nersg J. R. Prior and J. C. Dunlap, runners-up. JOHN THOBIAS, '26. Pi en RAR ax' 2 A .Qs ' iffy . - fe .-fa QMM N6 an ,ff 2 f 1 G if TKWK'-Jw fa reef? F r it iignlllg ill :Hi iii fllzul 'l iz- gli'lf,: Top Row: Mr. McCormick, Manager Gruber. Bogarrlus. Kirk. Tinilall. Cooper. Bleeclier, Gillies. Ficlithorn. Zook, Bogar. Ewing. Stirling, Harris, Coach Perlt Bottom Row: Jackson. Captain VanHorn. Brown, Gatyas, Cusick. Titus, YVilson. French. Simmons. Oldt The Gym Team The Annual Gymnasium Exhibition. which in the last three or four years has become one of the most popular features of the llid-VVinter lveek program, was given on Saturday morning, February 22. at 10:00 oyclock. It was the original intention that this part of the Mid-Winter festivities should only depict the gym work of the entire student body, now, however, the gym team has taken the leading role, which includes work on the parallel bars. rings, horses, horizontal bar, tum- bling, and the building of pyramids. For the first time in the history of the Academy the Gym Team had a scheduled meet. On Saturday afternoon. February 27. the lvniversity of Pennsylvania Fresh- man Team gained a 26 to 18 victory. Probably no other branch of sport needs so much training and conditioning to turn out a successful team. Inasmuch as a defi- nite schedule was not decided upon until late in the year, the true success of the team cannot be measured by meets won and lost, but on the showing made in caeh meet. On ltlarch 20 the team went to the University of Pennsylvania Interscholastics, and taking into consideration the previous performance, made a very creditable v' . N lmlmg JOHN YV. Ill-IXYI-IAF, '2G. 9-Ina 1fzA1acififill?Q .y6'l' --J 'L -F, cz lk J iw! r .' . 1 V .Q Tift ,cm ,' .Lv ,.. if, egg-I 1x4 Q05 ell fig: S if ' +- fn 3 vi, i... YYVY Y . . Aft., L' . -L- Xl' 1- AZ-7-' 'r ff 'T TTX 'tg 'fy A T459 J 5 f ff 9 F' e. c - K - 1 . 1 Q. I I 1 ,X N -. ,H . f t L-T14 V- XJ V C, f I--, -., ff ' Ea-feM5'i QW OVEN-gfssx 'E' D 1' , 2 mg, 525582-N M L' - . il l A X x ,1 X 3 . I- I 2-1 I 7: 1 Q, .... Llag' :Quia The Exhibition Team H. T. ANGELI., '28 JACOB C0ill'I4IR, '27 T. R. JACKSON, '27 YV. H. 'l'1ND,x1.r,, '28 1 ,f5qgl'9? M. BLEECKI-IR. '26 H. VV. CVSICK. '29 H. M. KIRK, '26 WV. K. VANHORN, '26 E nu ' N. J. BROWN, '26 G. VV. FRICNCII. '26 C. S. E. Snnmxs. '28 WV. S. XVILSON. '28 T ft' il' G. NV. IEOGAR, JR.. '28 F. A. G.vrx'.xs. '26 D. A. STIRLING. '26 VV. A. XYOUNG. '27 - L E- ' C. Ii. BOGAHDUS. JR.. '28 R. H. .I.xclcsON. '28 F. J. '1'1'1'Us, '27 J. A. ZOOK, '27 .f' s. 4 3 XML! : K D 'j' 3 4 .' 'J ' The Gym Team ' N. J. ISKUXVN. '26 YV. H. '1'IND.xLL, '28 .f . 1 f, 'M QD 55,3 CS 21,5 Z ,.q, be .,- -'r x '. KW 25 if F ff' Y I mf JACOR f'0UI'l-ZR. '27 VV. K. XYJXNHKTIIN, '26 QCaptninj J. R. PTVYING, '27 J. D. ZOOK. '27 S. I.. FIc'll'rllORN, '27 flynz Team C'0fll'll - - - - MR. J. L. PHRLT BTIYISSRS. J. L. PRRIJ1' and J. H. BICCORMICK - - - - MR. C. S. LYONS Class CYoar'l1rf.w - - Boxiny and ll'rffxflingf Coach Gym Class Leaders Left to Right: King, Evanns. White. Blciler. Stewart. Shaw. Lcolmrd. Libby Page one hundred seventy 9-ID QARQXHQZQ fu Xu U4 U WTURYDQ -w-f '- ,--7'-'I L, - . ..- NAV' -' 'r - F TRS IIS 54. . .LA H53 1 I Ei-MALTA REQ Ji A Y n K- fy- Q 512 L '- -IN rl 212 if I 1.4- if '2 '5'fE'i:l E NCQ If-, -.fm -f l x.i.g 3 W fi , . Ia if .,, x .' A 'fn '1 'I ff Ve. RA-X. 5 3: 13p 5 . 4' QQIQ W If YT- If FZ ff Q5 . -if QI.. fffz' 1 5 MQ may if A QW I Award of Insignia Wearers of the M A. J. CALKINS E. J. FLAHERTY G. W. FRENCH' V. D. GARVEY GEORGE GAZELLA J. M. GLOVER J. A. BUTLER J. M. CALDWELL, Captain R. D. CURLL M. A. HARRIS M. S. BLEECKER H. W. CUSICK H. A. DAVIDSON, JR. M. A. HARRIS C. I. HOLMES W. M. KELLY W. A. MooRE, Captain C. P. LIYLOD F. S. KOLB K. B. MICHAEL G. M. NAYLOR J. J. SANTOSUOSSO P. M. SHELLENBERGER VV. E. S. TRENCHARD J. F. HUNSICKER R. J. SHOTTER, JR. W. C. STEVENS A. I.. WATSON, JR. C. A. WHITEHOUSE D. O. MERRILL F. T. OLDT INIOTT PECK ALFRED RATOWSKY A. C. SCHIEBEL R. H. SWOOPE F. J. TITUS J. R. WHYTE, III. W. S. WILSON, JR. G. P. BROOKSBANK, Captain D. O. LIERRILL R. A. CONOVER J. W. HANRETTE Page one hundred seventy-two K. B. IVIICHAEL F. C. SOUTH I '19-illlven QARQX-222, 3 4 Q. 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 - .QS E177 - - ,fy -f-if Af: XA fd- ff 15 1 X - x . - - -. .I . L .. ...-1 ,Sk 3 QQAR--,JR ki f .. ' -' U A f5PQ L'W -F'S+i+i'i. R: XJ 'J mg hvrfgg Q-pcm-fgf QA ,tg L R. P. MCGRANN G. H. WOOD A. R. HAGEY R. M. FELSINGER R. G. KNIGHT A. C. ROYER C. L. SHERRER W. H. DELAXEY F. S. DONAHUE E. R. SPENCER E. G. ACKERDIAN RICHARD J AIVIISON' E. L. DIVELY E. L. DIVELY H. T. KNIGHT C. W. SPENCER W. B. KNIGHT H. H. GESSLER T. D. IRWIN WILLIAM BIGLER L. J. RICE L. T. PERRAULT W. T. KLINE W. T. KLINE L. BARNES T. A. MILLARD E. J. VVEIR E. S. AMSLER S. D. BOOTH J. T. MOORE J. H. JAMIESOX D. M. SDIITH VV. C. PAULL E. L. MIDDOWER H. L. MURRAY R. WILSON R. WARNER J. R. HEISLER C. E. KENNEDY G. T. VPIBBETTS G. T. TIBBETTS E. M. SIIIELDS J. A. REID H. V. PHILLIPS The Captains Football 1904 J. H. JADIIESON 1905 J. H. CLEVELAND 1906 F. D. BAUMER 1907 S. W. ANDERSON 1908 O. P. WOLF 1909 J. H. BROWN 1910 W. R. DOLTON' 1911 C. C. SEDIBIENS 1912 S. H. HUNT 1913 J. R. SCIILEY 1914 A. G. THURDIAN Baseball 1905 C. O. BRANDT 1906 H. M. EDWARDS 1907 VV. L. SCHULTZ 1908 L. M. MABLIN 1909 R. L. BENNETT 1911 G. R. HANKS 1912 H. W. LEGORE 1913 N. E. ETTING 1914 S. B. RANKIN 1915 P. C. RUPP Track 1907 W. C. PAULL 1908 J. H. HALL 1909 J. H. HALL 1910 E. GREEN 1911 J. A. LEGORE 1912 E. P. HAMDIITT 1913 A. S. ROBINSON 1914 E. B. WELCH 1915 W. B. BANKS 1916 W. B. STARK Cross Country 1913 C. DEPUY 1914 VV. M. STEVENSON 1915 H. REED 1916 L. L. HILL 1917 A. SWEDE 1918 R. N. CARD 1919 R. B. IJRIGHTXVELL Swimming 1919 J. A. REID 1920 L. ANDERSON 1921 W. A. MARTIN 1922 J. F. SAFBERG 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1923 1 924 1925 1926 J rg W. S. WVALTERS E. HOX5'ARD J. P. GORMAN N. A. SHAFFER T. T. STARCHER W. C. KLINE H. E. MERRILL E. E. KELLY J. M. FRENCH I E. O. VVITTMER YV. A. MOORE J. VV. ERERLY H. A. MAHAFFEY VV. N. CROASMUN H. T. TACHOVSKY, G. D. SEASHOLTZ R. B. ADAMS C. M. PRIOR W. C. CARROLL, JR. J. M. FRENCH P. M. SHELLENBERGER D. L. HELFl'RICH R. E. ANGELL B. E. WATSON, JR. G. C. KIMRILE G. L. SCATTERGOOD H. C. TAYLOR F. L. CLAYTON VV. J. Cox J. M. CALDWELL P. WVEAVER A. J. SULZRACII J. F. ITAYDEN VV. J. Cox J. A. BUTLER THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. J. M. LERCH VV. S. MEANY G. P. BROOKSBANK MOTT PECK Eiltj qu. .1 - Aw., ln Q' 1 C- ':KJ PIEE7 fi . 2,1 R452 .. NN ,.. Ku, egg! 'R 4 'S 'f RR f fn 1 B 19-2111761 f1.Zxl2.33il-5359 ,--T -i, 0 w Xt M -ZZ - 45,,,4--w:-r- afgg:-QWLINNT T-Iigslfhil 3T1qkNs 'viii Y E-. li 5 Z2 YR 491' -1. f , . .. , I 4 r O- 9 9 1 F3 M l I W ii Q- irg r-- ---- -4-- -. I. sf:,., :- -.- .-1. 2-. I1 :H li 5 5? lc Lagf if'W NI 4 n I : ' jj if ., Q 0 RY: .Qi 1 35 .r atc, . U s . I W 1559 .x if .I .,- ' 1 We FKA. af, M n I Q25 V E:-' Track Records, I8Q7'IQ26 lnterscholastic Meets First Second IJniversRy of CHucago .,,..... 1907 Princeton Ijniversky .... .,...... 1901 1909 1902 1903 1912 1904 1905 1915 1910 1906 1916 1911 1907 1917 1913 1918 1921 1924 1922 1925 1923 Hkde lhnverdty ....... .,...,.. 1903 1907 1908 1904 1909 1914 lhnverdty of Pennsylvania ........ 1903 1916 1906 1904 1918 1913 1905 1920 1915 1907 1921 1916 1912 1923 1917 1924 1919 1925 CorneH Iiniverdty .,... 1905 1916 1908 1912 1920 1914 1913 1921 1915 1922 Frankhn and LIarshaH CoHege ......... .,,..... 1909 1911 1910 Syracuse University ....... ,,...,,.....,....,...,., 1 909 Johns Ilopkins Ilniverity ........,..,,.............. 1912 Pan-American Exposition at Buifalo ....... Cutler School Games, N. Y. City ...,,....... 1900 VVaMdngton and JeEerson CoHege .........,............ 1900 1902 State CoHege ,.,......,..,..,..,..,.......,...,.......................... 1913 New York A. C. Meet, Travers Island ,,,..,,....... 1913 Dickinson College fSecond Teamj ...,,................. 1899 1904 1902 1905 Lehigh University fSecond Teamj ...,.,., 1902 Stevens Interscholastic hdeet ..,.,......... 1914 Washington and Lee .............,,....,....... .,,,.... 1 915 1916 New York University ..,..... .,.,.... 1 915 1917 1916 Iiutgers ,,...,.,,.,....,..,. .,...... . .,,.... 1921 1923 1919 Swarthmore .....,.,..,.........,.... ,....,.. 1 922 Carneghelnst of Tech. ...,,., 1923 Indoor lnterscholasuc Meets Middle States Championship, Philadelphia ..,..... 1906 1908 1907 Federal Council Games, Washington, D. C ....... 1908 1910 Barnard School Games, New York ...............,...,., Erasmus Hall, New York .....,.........,.....,.,..,.....,...,. 1915 1916 1919 1923 Na. Indoor Interscholastics, Newark, N. J ...,.., 1918 1923 1924 Page one hundred seventy-four Third Fourth Fifth 1898 1899 1900 1908 1919 1905 1911 1901 1912 1925 1902 1906 1910 1908 1920 -IDG f1ARC1X-9229 ,A E577 - - .151 JQQKA we gn' f if 'E 9 C, 1 - 43051, 5 Lf sf P Q V 15' ' ' ,wtf-359. ' rf 1 W ss --' AQ. ffvrfsgf fgff-f 1 Qs f , A ' 1- J f A li as if :' :Q , l 1 . Wifi 1:6 Al . Track Records, I8Q7'IQ26 in ,W DUAL MEETS Won Lost L-Q 'igf--313115: Carlisle Indians ....,...................,.............,............,.,...,..,...,...........,..,.,....,....... ...... , 1900 1918 1901 E 'jg Qu' 1' 1911 'raiili' , University of Pennsylvania Freshmen ..,.... .,..... 1 912 1923 1920 ii- 1 1915 1924 :aa H011 - 1922 1925 '1 fu 'i Harrisburg Technical High School ........,.,.....................,..,.,,...,........ .....,. 1 919 1921 ' 1 -il :Is Princeton Freshmen . ..,..........,.,..,4...............,........,.,..............,............,.... 1919 C- '.., J Qui oU'1'DooR RELAY RACES f i . 'J University of Penna. Relay Games- First Second Third Fourth Fifth ' 7, . Class Relays .......,....r........r.,199..,...,4....,.r 1897 1901 1900 1922 1899 , 1898 1902 : , Interscholastic Quarter-mile Relay .. Championship ..,,...,.,...,.......,...............,.. 1925 XX Preparatory School Championships .,.. 1905 1921 1901 1914 1909 1907 X1 ,QI 1906 1922 1902 1916 1920 1908 ,X f ' 1912 1923 1903 1917 1911 4:71 1915 1924 1904 1918 'Qi 4 1919 1925 1913 . f-'A Dickinson Games, C. V. Championship 1899 1902 1904 1901 ' ' Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo ...,., 1901 jg I Washington and Lee ....,...........,.,.,....,....., 1916 'V - INDOOR RELAY RACES fdhis Middle states Championship, Phila. .r.. 1906 1907 22 L Johns Hopkins Meet, Baltimore ,...,,.... 1911 1913 1914 ,, xl 1912 1915 Barnard School Games, N. Y. City .... 1912 M X Pittsburgh A. A. Meet .....,.,........,.......... 1912 X , Meadow Brook Club, Philadelphia ...,.. 1912 1915 1916 1 1913 1917 'X ' 1914 1918 ' ,xxx Pennsylvania Freshman, Press Trophy 1915 1918 1917 X . 1923 NNI' -ic? Wanamaker, N. Y .......,............................. 1915 1917 ., 1916 1920 X 5, 1916 1920 1918 ,Q 1924 1925 x ' University of Virginia Freshmen ...,,.., 1917 l AX CROSS COUNTRY RACES U K I Princeton University Interscholastics 1906 1907 1908 1913 1912 1910 ' E' University of Penna. Interscholastics 1906 1916 1914 1908 1918 ' N A 1915 1917 1923 1912 1919 N 1 1922 1921 5, .9 Cornell Freshmen, Dual ........... ..... 1 907 1910 iq - 5 U. Of P. Freshmen, Dual .......,. ...,. 1 912 1922 1908 1919 ,. N 1915 1923 1909 1- X- 5 1924 Carlisle Indians, Dual ........., ......,. 1 915 1916 1917 Columbia Interscholastics ..... ..,. 1 922 my 1915 1923 1919 -5:3-W it 1916 1924 . Yale Interscholastics ..... ....,... 1 922 1923 TRACK SUMMARY First Second Third Fourth Fifth Interscholastic Meets, Outdoor ,,....... ......, 6 2 22 8 4 1 Interscholastic Meets, Indoor ........ ....... 1 0 1 1 Relay Races, Outdoor ........... , ...,... ...,... 1 9 13 3 M Relay Races, Indoor ...,,......,.. , ....,. 22 4 Cross Country Meets, ............. .....,, 1 2 3 3 4 Dual Track Meets ................ ..,. 11 3 Dual Cross Country Meets ,......... 6 6 1 s 1 9-IDG IQARHQTQZ N '13 '15 '13 '08 '13 '13 '22 '13 ,--7'-'I b ,- , L- Xysff .. :N s ... -.x L7 Lllgif.,-.c. jul : -- x 553-42 , .. -5,9 de., -- :NB -L -Lo fu ... R 1 1 . ' - ...U . '- ' LJ -.95 - QR? ' ' Q' ' C - I x ,T'f1..,-:fa-Q-.5955 5 - - -L f N ' P 4' ' Q A . 'V YQJVKEU 'R' W 41 ' 5 . ,ix il X x ,x N . 1- 1' 23- I ill 1 ' ...- Tmclc Records Held by Mercersburg L . if gl,-,ggi-1,7 2 WORLD'S RECORD :Q Im' ff 'Ji' 800 Meters Run-1 min. 51 9f10 sec. - - - J. E. MEREDITH, ' ll, 1' 220-Yard Dash-20 4X5 sec. - A. S. ROBINSON, Q 2 1? 880-Yard Run-'I min. 52M sec. - J. E. MERPIDITH, QQ.-, RTT 1 Hammer Throw-205 ft. 101214 in. ---- L. J- TALBOT, W J K' ,I V 1 OLYMPIC AND VVORLD'S RECORD ' soo Meters Run-1 min. 51 9f10 sec. ---- J. E. MEREDITH, ' 880-Yard Run-1 min. 51 M., Sec. ---- J. E. MEREDITH, AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ...K Xf 120-Yard Hurdles-15 7f10 sec. ------ C. H. MOORE, ...-. 'nl 2.5 220-Yard Hurdles-25 315 sec. - E. P. HAMMITT, Broad Jump-22 ft. 7 516 in. - H. C. TAYLOR, fs.. GJ ' Eff E .9 .4-. Qt. P. K sl .. 1 X? V71-F' 14 2,9 .,-, 2115 fl 'I FN 9 I .Vg Shot Put-4-9 ft. 8 in. - Hammer Throw-190 ft. 9 in. 440-Yard Dash-4-9 1f5 sec. 880-Yard Run-I min. 55 sec. Mile Run-41 min. 26 4-X5 sec. - Discus Throw-1241 ft. 6 in. ----- AT YALE UNIVERSITY 120-Yard Hurdles-16 sec. Broad Jump-22 ft. 6 in. - Hammer Throw--193 ft. 7 3X8 in. Mile Run-4 min. 30 215 sec. ---- - AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 100-Yard Dash-10 sec. - 220-Yard Dash-21 4-X5 sec. - 120-Yard Hurdles-15 4f5 sec. - 220-Yard Hurdles-25 sec. - Shot Put-51 ft. 6X9 in. - High Jump-6 ft SA, in. - Broad Jump 22 ft. IOM in. Mile Run-41 min. 25 2f5 sec. 41410-Yard Run-418 4X5 sec. - 880-Yard Run-I min. 56 41f5 sec. - Hammer Throw-205 ft. IOM in. Two-Mile Run-9 min. 51 2f5 sec. - Discus Throw-126 ft. 8 in. - 440-Yard Relay-43 3j5 sec. 'Broken in 1916 by Meredith. Page one hundred seventy-six L. J. TALBOT, - L. J. TALBOT, MEREDITH, J. E. MEREDITH, - W. J. Cox, J. M. CALDWELL, J. E. R. G. LEAVITT, - F. F. RISLEY, L. J. TALBOT, - E. M. SHIELDS, ' A. S. ROBINSON, A. C. XVOODBING, F. W. CONWAY, H. B. LEAVER, A. S. ROBINSON, R. G. LEAVITT, J. H. HALL, W. J. READ, L. J. TALBOT, GAIL ROBINSON, F. F. RISLEY, - W. J. Cox, J. E. MEREDITH, J. E. MEREDITH, L. J. TALBOT, - ALLEN SWBDE, J. M. CALDWELL, R. J. SHOTTER, JR., J. F. HUNSICKER, R. D. CURLL, C. A. XVHITEIIOUSE, '22 '08 '08 '13 '13 '26 '26 '041 '06 '08 '18 '15 '19 '23 '19 '15 '04, '09 '25 '08 '25 '06 '26 '13 '13 '08 '18 '26 '27 '27 '25 '25 I9-YIZIQQ-I e.ARC1X-9225 'I- YFTC ,-4 - mg, .fx JESA I K6 ff ,f -2 Q -.AQ 'Q-Q1 - .-' rg 1: ,U ' -. I I. 'N ,EE F ' -L. r -5 U' ' XY J AV - 'fx '25, 'Kg Tx - . f a ,-cg r if fkikfy ff T V fl I ' 1 - AT WASHINGTON AND LEE AFA ' '- lr! 1 . 220-Yard Dash-23 2X5 sec. ----- - E. W. SDIITH, '17 all 4-40-Yard Dash-52 3X5 sec. - - E. W. SMITH, '17 ,Q-Ifgfli---iifiz? 100-Yard Dash-10 sec. - W. L. BROWNVILLE, '17 EFI-ji 'lol' if Pole Vault-11 ft. - - W. B. STARK, '16 ci Mile Run-41 min. 23 3f5 sec. - - - - E. M. SHIELDS, '18 717 gl? A J Z AT TOME SCHOOL Q , bg I l Mile Run-41 min. 23 3-5 sec. ---- E. M. SHIELDS, '18 C- 'WX' 70-Yard Novice-7 2X5 sec. ----- - F. L. CLAYTON, '23 h J AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY In 220-Yard Dash-21 1f5 sec. ------ A. S. ROBINSON, '15 '. 1' 120-Yard Hurdles--15 41f5 sec. W. S. MCSULLOCK, '05 .. Hammer Throw-166 ft. 4- in. - - D. F. LUBY, '05 Broad Jump-22 ft. 5 in. - - E. F. RISLEY, '05 Nik j 4-40-Yard Run-51 1X5 sec. - J. E. MEREDITH, '13 A-yi V. -j'-if 880-Yard Run-1 min. 57 sec. J. E. MEREDITH, '13 Lei- Discus-141 ft. 9 in. - R. H. HUGHES, '24 Javelin-138 ft. M, in. ----- - L. KINGSLEY, '24 5 411 5 AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 5 I Hammer Throw-194 ft. ----- L. J. TALBOT, '08 AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 22 4410-Yard Run-51 1f5 sec. ------ J. E. MEREDITH, '13 Shot Put-45 ft. 8 in. - - - W. C. MAXFIELD, '14 I y 880-Yard Run-2 min. 6 2f5 sec. ----- J. E. MEREDITH, '13 'QQ 47 AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . H' mx. 100-Yard Dash-9 4-f5 sec. ------ A. S. ROBINSON, '15 220-Yard Dash-20 4X5 sec. - - - A. S. ROBINSON, '15 Niw' Shot Put-44 ft. 4 in. - - W. C. MAXFIELD, A14 jf Hammer Throw-161 ft. 8 in. W. C. MAXFIELD, '14 A. 5. Discus Throw--116 ft. 41 in. ----- VV. C. MAXFIELD, '14 .ILA AT SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE AN V 100-Yard Dash-10 sec. ----- F. W. CONWAY, '23 .QF xy? 220-Yard Dash-22 1f5 sec. F. W. CONWAY, '23 220 LOW Hurdles-26 2X5 sec. - C. H. MOORE, '23 Broad Jump-22 ft. 332 in. - - H. C. TAYLOR Kzf ,L , 120-Yard High Hurdles--17 sec. - C. H. MOORE, fzs X R Discus Throw-112 ft. 6 in. ---- J. W. GISRIEL, '23 fx NEW YORK A. C. ,S 220-Yard Dash-22 1X5 sec. ----- A. S. ROBINSON, '15 wx- F 1 'W ., I NEWARK C. H. S. INDOOR MEET K '. Mile Run-4 min. 33 4X5 sec. ------ ALLEN SWEDE, '18 '70-Yard Dash-7 215 sec. ---- 1 A' C' WOODRING' ,lg Q F. VV. CONWAY, '23 MILLROSE GAMES '- J. F. HAYDEN, '24 M Mile Relay-3 min. 33 4f5 Sec. F' J' DALEY' '25 F. KELLY, '25 W. J. READ, '25 1 I I9-IDG QARHQTQ 11811 .. '. 4- : T-X I ,A I.. .3 X 4:1 54. -fffg-Wie . ,QJQQ 4',--:fee eil T2 qi If -3315 lxoar wi f W U M Qx Hp la Q- ihr 4 l.'v.,.,., - ,E iNl'ilI ig? ,ttf-Br. '1 r. .ffl Nfg 3 Nd! , 5' 4. ' 7' W2 wr, 5 XZ M4 ups., hifi A X! I The Cheer Leaders AUSTIN V. MCCLAIN, Head Cheer Leader GEORGE H. ROULETTE, Assistant HENRY M. KIRK, As. t Z ig-ililiec 1aARc1'Xw22, M ,ti - . X' fa. by TH. 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Thirty-two Year Football Record Tabulated Summary of Recent Years Summary by Series, 1893-1925 . C -5 . 119 120 '21 '22 '23 124 '25 of Q E 2 5 E O 3 1- .J E O Allentown Prep. School 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Baltimore City College 22-0 1 1 0 0 22 0 Baltimore Polytechnic 18-0 22-0 14-0 14-0 35-0 5 5 0 0 104 0 Bellefonte Academy 1 1 0 0 31 0 Bethlehem Prep. School 32-0 3 3 0 0 67 3 Blue Ridge College 102-0 1 1 0 0 102 0 Carlisle Indian Scrubs 12 10 1 1 200 26 Central H. S., Phila. 1 1 0 0 17 0 Chambersburg A. C. 1 1 0 O 22 0 Chambersburg Academy 3 3 0 0 74 0 Chambersburg Y. M. C. A. 1 1 0 0 38 0 Conway Hall 10 7 3 0 117 23 Dickinson 2 0 0 2 5 41 Dickinson Scrubs 8 6 1 1 200 21 Dickinson Seminary 4,2-0 1 1 0 0 42 0 F. SL M. Scrubs 5 5 0 0 188 O Gettysburg College Scrubs 21-0 4.3-0 20-0 27-0 17-3 6 6 0 0 133 3 Gettysburg Prep. 1 1 0 0 41 0 Harrisburg Enhaut A. C. 20-0 26-0 20-0 3 3 0 0 66 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 2 1 0 1 14 21 Lafayette Scrubs 9 6 2 1 98 4- Lawreneeville 15 5 2 8 113 142 Lebanon Valley College 2 1 1 0 69 16 Lebanon Valley Scrubs 2 2 0 0 81 0 Lehigh Freshmen 3-I--0 12-0 2 2 0 0 4-6 0 Lehigh Scrubs 27-0 14-0 7-0 4 3 1 0 48 0 Maryville All-Scholastics 1 1 0 O 28 O Medico-Chi 2 1 1 0 4 0 Middletown A. A. 1 1 0 0 12 6 Mount St. Mary's Prep. 50'0 1 1 0 0 50 0 Perkiomen Seminary 2 2 0 0 114 0 Potomac State School 0-0 10-0 19-0 0-0 4 3 1 0 41 0 Princeton Freshmen 0-9 1-l--0 7-0 3-0 0-0 9-0 10-0 26 13 4 9 218 154, Shippensburg Normal 31-0 13-0 14-7 4 4- 0 0 80 7 State College Freshmen 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 Ex-High 1 I 0 0 12 0 Steelton St. Mary's A. C. 20-0 1 1 0 0 20 0 Steelton Y. M. C. A. l 0 1 0 6 6 Syracuse Freshmen 1 1 0 0 6 0 Tarsus Gymnasium School 14--0 31-0 4-2-0 3 3 0 0 87 0 U. of P. Freshmen 6-14 21-6 27-0 0-4-0 0-20 20 10 2 8 181 132 U. gf 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 VVyoming Seminary 7-7 8 6 2 0 111 7 York Collegiate institute 2 2 0 0 73 6 119 120 '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 C1 5 E 'g E 2 O 3 l- ..1 E O fGames Played 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 208 Summary lVVon 4 7 6 6 5 7 5 145 by 1 Tied 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 26 Seasons I Lost 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 37 I Merc. 98 169 152 70 14-6 220 98 34-52 1 Opp. 30 7 19 40 20 3 7 735 Page one hundred eighty 19-IDG RARCLX-224 1 , .Qs 1277 . - '11 .fix 'iii QFXXIIXR1 . 'J' f 2' li ?. A-Al Q, - -TD ' S .' .. 1 11: . I. M GN' 3 f 1- V 'Q L ' V Q 'S Nw-ii. 1- X4 HQ fnfffgkc 55,111 -Q. 1 3 1 r af 611164 :' .Lg 16. Thirty-two Year Baseball Record Tabulated Summary of Recent Seasons Summary by Seasons, 1893-1925 31 . '19 '20 121 '22 '23 124 '25 E E E E 2 E 2 om 3 12 3 2 o Ainscliif A. C. 1 1 6 6 5 6 Albright College 3-6 17 12 1 4 125 86 Allentown Prep. 4-2 10-1 2 2 6 6 14, 3 Altoona High School 1 1 6 6 6 2 Alumni 3 3 0 0 24 11 Andover Academy 2 6 6 2 2 13 Baltimore City College 13-0 7 5 6 2 54 21 Baltimore Pol. Inst. 6-0 3 3 6 6 18 7 Bethany A. C. 4-2 2 2 0 6 12 3 Bethlehem Prep. 19-1 21-1 4-2 5 4 1 0 56 7 Bowdoin College 2 6 2 6 6 6 Boys' Latin School 1 1 6 6 21 6 Bridgewater College 6-1 2 1 6 1 11 16 Brown Freshmen 1 0 0 1 9 10 Bucknell ' 1 6 6 1 6 1 Carlisle H. S. 1 1 6 6 21 2 Carlisle Hospital Team 5-1 1 1 6 6 5 1 Carlisle Indians 17 8 6 9 98 166 Carlisle Indian Scrubs 3 3 6 6 30 9 Carnegie Tech. 1 1 6 6 18 3 Chambersburg Academy 8 6 6 2 83 33 Chambersburg Blue Ridge League 5-3 1 1 1 6 5 3 Chambersburg Keystones 5 1 6 1 4.1 17 Chambersburg Maroons Jrs. 5 2 6 3 35 41 Chelt. Mil. Academy 1 1 6 6 16 1 Cfmway Hall 11 11 0 3 97 37 Cornell Freshmen 1 1 6 6 3 6 DeLancy School 1 1 6 6 26 2 Dean Academy 1 1 6 6 10 3 Dickinson College 7 1 1 5 29 73 Dickinson College Scrubs 7 7 6 6 93 26 Dickinson Col. Jr. Varsity 141-1 8-1 2 2 6 6 22 2 Eastern College 1 1 6 6 5 6 Episcopal H. S. 1 1 6 6 13 6 Exeter 9 3 0 6 15 27 Franklin 8: Marshall 16-0 9 7 6 2 63 29 F. ik M. Academy 9-0 19-1 5 4, 6 1 73 22 Gettysburg College 5-6 1 6 6 1 5 6 Gettysburg Prep. 1 1 6 6 6 4 Groton School 4-1 2 2 6 6 20 11 Hagerstown A. C. 2-1 1 1 6 6 2 1 Hagerstown B. R. League 2-3 2 1 6 1 7 3 Harrisburg Academy 6 6 6 6 85 17 Harrisburg All-Col'ins 1 1 6 6 6 6 Harrisburg A. C. 7-5 4, 3 6 1 36 11 Harrisburg Hassler A. C. 1 1 6 6 5 11, Harrisburg H. S. 10 9 1 6' 1419 24' Harrisburg Hiler A. C. 1 1 6 6 11 4 Harrisburg P.R.R.Y.M.C.A. 2-5 0-1 1-2 6 0 6 6 3 25 Harrisburg R. R. Champ. 1 6 6 1 1 5 Harrisburg Tarsus A. C. , 1 1 6 6 22 5 Harrisburg Tech. H. S. 14--4 14-3 7-1 12-1 10 9 O 1 105 20 Harrisburg Tri-State Harrisburg West End A. C. Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. 3 3 O 0 27 4- 5 4- 0 1 25 19 2 2 0 0 9 7 Page one hundred eighty-one .flafitligll 1 tlgljg I .ani J K f-v, cz fs 1111 r 'f' . 'J E551 fi D ,rw f ll -5 .. 154415 XSQXKK . Q if 1 : el l7x' f-w I I 1 19-im laalaax-22. -. - QT!! Lf- . :- Q- X -0 ,lj 1 -9 PX -.4 .. T X ,L' , 'S 'f , Zyl ,-..: 4,7 .Q v ' E2-M-X' -ef .- --fm dw' 3 'Q C 1 ' ,7- ,NATM 'fe5311A 491' '-' -' 3 ' fl' 3 M' ,' -fl il Ng 7 in i Q, T: .-. Thirty-two Year Baseball Record-Concluded 17 I' El , P-. .--.E.Y!f Z- . -5 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 124 '25 'g S: -1u:lf'f,1..E- A 0 5 ff li? Harris Park 0 3 5 'I , ,QT Hill School o 14 I I ll'j ffl Hotchkiss School 2 15 1 - 1 Kiskiminitas School 0 14 , 1 F, f . , -4--1 J 4 5 Lawrencevllle 5-3 7-6 9-1 4-7 2-5 12-4 10 138 98 f' - Eebanon Valley College 2-3 2-3 7 14.8 101 ' . f ehigh Fres men 6-3 0 3 V 4. I' ' Locust Dale Academy 0 2 ,H Massanutten Academy 9-1 2-3 6-0 2-3 9-9 7-0 3 27 ' 5- Mechanicsburg A. C. 0 0 'A Mercersburg High School 0 19 1NxfIlIil1ersvill?Nor5nlz1l 1 5-1 16-6 7-2 5-2 23-0 23-1 3 139 43 -, 4, 1 orav1a11 ar. c 00 0 3 N If Mt. Alto Forestry Academy 9-2 9-0 24-0 0 2 -5. l 73 Mt. St. Josephs, Baltimore 2,8 9-0 1 8 AE ff -' New Bloomf1eld Academy 1 9 -L . Penn Charter 0 6 1 1.7K 0- grinceton greshmen 4,-1 3-1 1-7 5-10 15-1 11 114 113 A , rince on rep. 5 Princeton Varsity 1 8 Reading Railroad A. A. 3-2 0 2 Q, , Z Rutherford Y. M. c. A. 9,5 5,5 o 10 gfselghs Co., Phila. 1 15 - . ar 's 1 St. Markis A. C. 8- 0 2 M St. Paulls CGa'en City j 0 2 37 Xiu ,I Shenandoah Academy H-0 0 0 , ' Shlppensburg Normal 6-1 2-5 2-4 2-0 9-2 4-5 5 37 ff Scotland 5 i 0 3 State College 2-7 1 0 Qff- K Steelton, E. E. A. C. 0 0 5' , Stiles Prep. 0 4 1 I Stone School O 0 Susquehanna University 12-4 10-6 11-7 4 124 53 1 I'ome Instltute 2 21 fa U. of P. Freshmen 3-0 1215 M 3330 540 v 103 63 'I I Un. Sq. Harrisburg '- 0 2 1 5' .ff Ursinus College 4 41 jf Washington C. H. S. 2-1 0 0 gash. 8:bJeEACogege 1, 2 0 ' aynes oro . . - 5, Waynesboro High School 4 3 0 3 5 ' ' Wesleyan 12-3 1 2 V . 1 lx Western Med. College 0 4 3 1' A . 1 li oo ury ores c . hx X Wyoming Seminary 453 11'7 0 30 iygffg-K, Yale Freshmen 2'9 1'1 5'2 3 41 1-T Yale Law School 1 17 - J York Collegiate Institute 0 1 Summary by Series, 1893-1925 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 E 51 f Games Played 11 15 16 15 14 14 19 470 Summary lWon 9 13 12 13 3 9 16 324 ' by 4 Tied 0 0 1 o 0 2 1 12 Seasons I Lost 2 2 3 2 11 3 3 134 Merc. 57 140 119 126 54 105 157 3557 Opp. 20 41 39 47 90 36 44 1723 P 1 Page one hundred eighty-two '19-illloec IQARCLX-22o T A Q X' ' A- . U y Nga IQ : ' 'I n I J H Uh AZ-?. N' 'J Q 4 N in 4 H F. WU? f , S xml I my ,N 4 It JJ T M ' -ii MWF if UN Swfffdj' B W1 XW N NN X t IAMTWQWEUN A XXX v N Q E T N 'Q N I Y ,wh W N-X 5 Q .L K K X -WIVLIAAI' L : 6 X H If Q -:-:ii in :- I q -E Nm! FS?-f 3:55052 M-2:32 .MH HSM R32 EQEEEG w-:Zn TEENEEH ECOBHZ 'IWJ N 7-A . vi!-'IXX J -1 L - Q. K k N -Sim EEEDED 52 Madam 353- da gm NA .EE M U3 mb : -EE M gs :SCSU lm bs: 3-0:2-Uxm USLWIQE 'Y' N- lx I I 03:5 2:3 Am mg twigs ECE gm S Om 63 sqm on 52 52325 'AH EEG 3-Egxgm E325 E 'ck I I I A E u ws w mmpmmwmmww Us md EE H 532 .EE 32 JS-EE -O :Eg :Chaim E522 wx N., Q' I M-E350-52 NNE :Ram .O mg-:EO da mba mm .EE N da mba mm .EE N NNE maya .O QHESO :sam EQVIONN .N I I H Q 050:90 225 .um MNA: :Essen gi .gm mg mm 62 om Ng! 3525 .O m2':EO can EM-WIO2 L hx 93:60 255 .um gg JESS! as -U3 wg .Og MXN qw NNE :Ram .O WBSLU :QQ Edwlom G XM Z gsm .AH hm 6 -:H NES: lm .3 .Q J ER: O I .H Z. S H' M- A5mJ wb-2.50.52 vga EHSSWSUHOE .03 RN m .EE Q .03 gm w .EE Q Dragan .3 'H NAEBH Ugkqog YT 0 Y 1 X Xb -'HH igvom .D .E QS!! gh! QEWUS lm .3 'lx N SUSQ is he D m5320052 mg! lwisnmsysg .US mg :N .EE M 63 m-XN :N .EE H :U-:Sm .3 .AH RASS! EFWIOON Q N an M -Baum O-UQEOAQWLBE vacuum w door-uw SMD 1:6 U-BCI AE-Bb? W:-Lwzuzz :Hom 1:52352 :Mgm- l A v 32081 MEESEM utmsgumxss EE wtirggz Q- Q 1 T Mr Q 4 N 88 Page one hundred eighty-thr 29 -'2 GX AR fi IDG CZ- 2 1 ,A I rg, Q QT! V 3: T. ...,.7.' - F fi I1 ' r N f 1A .A rx, wt HJ' 5 1' f, W U 1' 'F' L wx. K, I'-3'-EI '-'I K V , - p 1 1' - . I 1 hx, 1 -,Af . , 1 'Q ff' if X I 'XWH NF ' NN V , 'T 7,311 NPN '13 4.1 A-,f 1L.ky,,fg -, L. X 7 Tx ju, wx ,fx ,f' gifs J ff gf' X51 X' f'7,f,.', fffwmx wg ffl 'A ff .14 3 PT-NH, ,fy 3 X fx 'XE 1 32115 ' ng Lf' X- 4: -1:-Nm X K fe! 1,4 M W KP ffl V1 if ,NJ Wx If xugfw figigiz' kQVbf , faux' ,I , .1 , N 'f , fhlxg 1 iu.fQi 9f5f fi'AL ff wal' wfvff 1 V h 'ATI W, -'Vx M K MY Pjyxji A f , fl 'L' I X '11, ff ' RSX f 4, I .' iff. 12 Y'eLf x ' , ','n4vWX ff 'ljff' fig 4 +' ,X . gw ,, -J 4 ,ww- X hyggw L f f' 1 r J ,, 1 ,,.. 'V x 1 '97, ,' -QT- -X , 1 N,' ,Q f .f -if , N , V ,f Y s ,. f, A , . 1- 4 fwl 1m?f'Qv: 1 wQffKwMw+ J f mu N x'1Qg',m,- ,. , 'z .J -R .ffm-----ixx w. '-:LM,.xw '-x -fvx, f , Y , W... M-.- -.Xu , 1 Q 3X N X Q-. - , 'X vagxk 1 V 5,71 f . ' 'xl Page one hundred eighty-four .4 J 2' T3 4 W ., -1 -. - ma 2 . Lg rf W1 -- gg 4' 'Ag 5 -M' ffm f -N 5 X, , Sig 'A 5' iff. 4 ,An iv. Q31rJn!F 'rL. fi A ' 1 grins, 'Q QV -, -f ,-A'W 2 if3'Q? ,lf'f' 3 Q Q9 X 40, ,fs 1 , 7 '. N 1 N V-v'f',... LQQUI .Vil- X V Lf , fx b ACTIVITIES I E ,-, 1 EEE .Q TF 1 - 5- 1 jf 1 s V - -A 2' Ezr x j ,-I ll I Page one hundred eighty-five 1 A - . -4- 1- SX .. ,Q bk A-1 -'1 Xjj' .' . D 3.2 g .R D F J-Aj! JZ' 19 'NL-441 N' fqfeve ver- .IA C- -f,,:I: ',g. ' TL-23 vo.. . A.ff E:,j,',s4 ,wgf Shel 5' . .l'. .2 Jjf' dll' ffl XE! I ? -' ',.-. Nu.: i - :J TK x -A 'ff fffei fx-efaesw QW' r' 1' spd A X '7 .-.. .: :Tj Li' Commencement, IQ2 5 . ll li l i Zi: 1' - Ei' SUNDAY, MAY 31 'II 1 :. v 'ST 11.00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon to Graduating Class by the Head Blaster. aa 44 - ?' Wig ee MQ fi ? .f,.V lf? fl? l N I 7 9 10 12 3 8 9 10 11 1 7 8 9 1 8 .30 '00 :00 00 .00 '15 .30 .15 '15 .00 100 '15 :00 .30 '30 A. A. P. P. M.-Y. M. C. A. Anniversary. MONDAY, JUNE 1 M.-Declamation Contest for Wood and Baker Prizes. A. M.-Tennis Tournament. A. M. -Commencement Luncheon. P. M.-Class Day Exercises. P. M.--Concert by Musical Clubs. TUESDAY, JUNE 2 M.-Meeting of Board of Regents. M.-Annual Meeting of Alumni in Chapel. M.-Unveiling of Portrait of the Late Calvin Coolidge, Jr. Address by Mr. Robert Bridges, Editor of Scribner's Monthly. A. M.-Reception and Luncheon by the Head Master and Mrs. Irvine. P. M.-Steps Songs. . P. M.--Outdoor Play- The Country Girl, by the Devereux Company. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 A. M.-Commencement in Keil Hall. P. M.-Baseball Game: Harrisburg A. C. vs. Mercersburg. P. M.-Commencement Dance. Page one hundred eighty-six 9-IDG QARGXHQL .A 21277 .' - f if L ,Q..,:7- D 1,5915 .... gr..-EY! C E 1' ' I Jeff- . 1- -'12, H1 YY ss -J anqg ,4,Vr4rc'.fff. I -Qs , . - -k RJ K -1 3 N L 4? rg '- ' : r Class Day Exerczses ms 3,1 or THE itil, lf.-IRE! CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE '?F-law, in . 3 s.-.-Lax ?'7' IW! 5 E I il, Order of Exercises 'X Hg! Music ' Presidenfs Address - - - 'JOHN FRANKLIN MILLER, JR. Music 6 'T' Class History - - - LORMAN CHANCELLOR TRUEBLooD ,I Music I Class Oration - - - JOHN Ross HUGHES 1.12, Music av U I Class Poem - - - - THEODORE F. HERMAN Music 22 .. 4 Class Prophecy - - - RALPH NORMAN MOULD K Music RX ' 45.7 Class Roll - - - GEORGE IVIARTIN NAYLOR, JR. XXX Axrxx Music . Class Ode - - - SUNG BY THE CLASS , Class Day Committee I D. W. MERRILL J. F. OLDT R. A. CONOVER x X5 R. C. WADDELL W. S. WELLS, JR. J. M. ADAMS LL B. H. PURDY J. S. LICHTY R. L. HALBERSTADT T. H. SWIFT J. W. PRITCI-IARD W. L. HETFIELD, III. ,P I A. I. YOUNGS J. H. STAUFFER TRUMAN JoNEs P -NS J. H. McBRooM J. J. TREPEL R. M. KUHNS I C. A. WI-IITEI-IOUSE E. M. BACHTELL l'2x' Ode Committee to J. S. LICHTY W. S. HUTCHINSON CHARLES LACLAIR R. H. ROBINSON X Memorial Committee R. A. CONOVER E. J. ESTEP S. R. BRIDGE J. F. OLD1' I Page one hundred eighty-seven 19-TED f2.ARC1X-2229 f-49 , 0 -f , L- X-uf' '.., p,X :xx .2 f' NX 1 'wig fl 1 JJ 9 A 12 Ac. , I ' ' H.,--X .5 L ugfyfqxx .U I ,f-is , ns, ffsv-N wr' L' 'i A 1 !'- K- n N kr' 1' ', ,fl fl N3 J - I' - '::. f lv' 1 mi ni 5,12 N meteen Twentyfytfve Commencement , L. im- 4 '1'-1: :E Order o Exercises - I L I' . if HT' ,E-f INVOCATION - - DR. '1'uEonoRE F. HERWIAN Lancaster, Pa . Q .-I: l : I Jlu.-fic ' F4 -7' SALUTATORY ----- The Private Ownership of Rallroads K-J - I, JOSICPII STUNER LICll'1'Y, Clifton Springs, N. X ' Jlusif- 'rl-IE NEVIX ORATION ------ Who Should Go to College 'Q XVILLARD GRANT IIAUTERBACH, Columbus, Ohio ORATIOX -----M- Gold 'Ind the Wist x ff FRANK LAWRENCE GIXRRET'f, Nantungchow, China X 1' fra' THE HIGREE ORATION ----- The Practical Y alus. of hducatlon 3. Joux FIELD 0I.DT, Easton, Pa. L ORATION ---- America's Part rn Clnnas Fu u ' ERNEST CHESTER CRABB, Hengchow, China 4' Music ORATION - - - Our President-A Leader or a Representatne Kg YNEBE Com-: STEVENS, JR., Rockford, Ill. ORATION ----- The Child Labor Amendment THODIAS 'FRUXTOX BRITTAN, JR., Brattleboro, Nt M ' '- f,RATION ------ The Labor UHIOH Todas X-'I ' ' ScoTT Romsox BRIDGE, Troy, Ohio Z Jluxic Qgf- Z QORATION ------ E Jons MILTON ADAMS, La Moure, N. D. F. PORATION ------ - '3', 'r GORDON JOHN AIVLD, Uniontown, Pa. -14, PORATION ------ The Cits Manager Plan ,l , EDWARD MAXWEI.I, BACHTI-:LL, Hagerstown, Md 1 K 'ORATION ------- f HERBERT MOR'fKlN BALL, Scranton, Pa. V, if ff +0RA'fION ----- The Honor Ss stern In Schools FV ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK, Hagerstown, Md. . I N 3 A I ' +ORATION ------ JOIEIN CoRsoN BLAIR, Stamford, Conn. 'X Q rg, 'KORATION ----- f'The I. BERFoRn BRITTAIN, JR., Hinsdale, Ill. l PORATION ----- One Hundred Years ot Inventions JAMES E:vIERsoN Bnowx, Greensburg, Pa. 'ORATION - - - What Uncle Sam Does for the Farmers JOHN AI,BERT BUTLER, Philadelphia, Pa. A ORAT1oN ---- Should Colleges Tram for Professions WILIIIAM EARLE COBEY, Frostburg, Md. +0RATION ------ JQHN MORRISKJN CONLON, Pittsburgh, Pa. I I Page one hundred eighty-eight 19-In RARCLX 229 Qs ITF - '- f- -ri' -'Af - '2- Q X 1-E, NWA. M Qt f' T ' K -fer - aff 'elk-5.2 '-G ' - 6. 67?-,. pus, .K-.if ?,ifz,c,,pf,l K 3.7.x X- ' X, 1 K I . .- Q fn., ,D fk 39 Tx., , X? 3 if la 1- -.?' ,L : l 1 ' R ,. My YORATIUN ---- The Future of American Democracy ,fs ., Ricrmnn ALLAN Coxovsn, Hinsdale, Ill. I E' QI' 4. '-. i '- Ku 'FKJRATION - - - Should Periodicals Censor Their Advertisements L-ggi -'ZETTQ CHARLES MYILLIAM COVENTRY, Lancaster, Pa. LH,-iz'-'I , j x . '0gA1-Ioy ------- Commercial Aviation '-in m GIIKDRGE KENXE'fII CRowELL, Almond, VVis. :PA lit' Ill 'n +ORATI0N - - - - - - Carnegie'S VVork for Humanity ' -5 JN 1i0BERT DUIXNPI CURLI., Pittsburgh, Pa. C: '.., J :mf +0RA.,.mN - - - - - - The Annexation of Hawaii ' y L lj LUIN RUSSELL DEXTER, Penn Yan, N. Y. n 'ORATIQX ------ The Future of Radio -X IJLEYVELLYN FOGEI. DRYFOOS, Hazleton, Pa. f A Q +ORAT1oN - - - :Transportation in the Next Century . WILLIAM ELMER, JR., Altoona, Pa. R f 'XORATION ------- A City of Nations EDil'ARD JUSTIX ESTEP, Maplewood, N. J. x t ,EN FOBATION - - i ----- An Accldentll QQ XNYILLIABI GAZDAGH, JR., Expedit, Pa. 'S l +0RAT10N ----- An Appeal for the Needy 'P' THERON RHODES GREEN, JR., St. Louis, Mo. iOR.ATION ---- - - England and South African 4 22 Enw,aRn XVALTER HAHX, JR., Johnstown, Pa. 'XORATION ------ Aviation in the Year 2000 K ROBERT LECONTE HALBERSTADT, Pottsville, Pa. QQ. I, XORATION ------ New Problems of the City J J ony GEorrREY HARTDIAN, York, Pa. FORATION ------ Ideals and Success' gil, Jonx HERBIAX HIXRTMAN, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. QORATION ------ The Power of the Pressi' CARL PRICE HASlII.TINE, Plainfield, N. J. X155 IORATION ----- The Future of Electricity AX JORDON XVELLER HAYS, Michigan City, Ind. U I .I ,I E 'ORATION ------ , - The Modern Drama TIIEKIDORE FREnER1cK HERBIAN, JR., Lancaster, Pa. W JORATION ---- Are Political Parties Beneficial to a Country ,L I XVALTER L. HETFIELD, III., Plainfield, N. J. ' ' Q 'ORATION ---- VVhat the Erie Canal Meant to the West fx- CN HPINRY MossER HIPPLE, Lock Haven, Pa. HDORATION ------ Hygiene and the Ideal Factory' X. ,Q HHRDIIKN FREDERICK HORLACHER, Allentown, Pa. ,Elms 1? NORATION ----- The Fallacy of Criminal Worship ' JOHN' Ross HITGIIES, Montclair, N. J. 'ORATION ' ---- VVhat Iron Means to Our Industrial World XxvILLIA1I SPENCER HUTCHINSON, JR., Dorchester, Mass. QORATION ----- The North American Indian TRUMAN JONES, Stockton, Ill. 'K QEORATION - - - Muscle Shoals-Bonanza or XVhite Elephant ,L L ROBERT SPEER JORDAN, Bangor, Pa. 1 Ks Page one hundred eighty-nine fuj-il2IQecIaA12.CLX-9229 ... ' fr'--1 I ' 1 S, Wg M ,N Q. ,. ,, ,, ..-- 4 i -' .' 'A -- ' ' 2 ' Z!-L2 -fy' ' 75 v A S - f ,Fri Jxkxkayzjd,-.-: s..- 2:1 'YJ .15 S 1 ' fl : Qi' I' ,a .lf v TORATION ----- A Centurv in Trans ortation' . - P 3 ii. s XVILLIADI CROLL KELLl42R, Harrisburg, Pa. : 'il g.ki:1.5!E:T! TORATION ---- Rockefeller'S Gifts to the People ii gl.-1:fffi'.T' 3 RICHARD MCCLANNAN KUHNS, Allentown, Pa. fn 'ml-.fy 4'ORATION ------- Rules of Conduct ly ,M jg. J CHARLES LACLAIR, Uniontown, Pa. 1 .f lg Q ,- 'XORATION ---- Present-Dav A lication of Arbitration' . Y- . PP iff sf, 3 ROBERT BRILLE LAFOLLET'IE, Charleston, VV. Va. ll : Vg , I -, +0BATION ------ The Change in the Near East' I ,. T ' EDWYARD XVAKEFIELD IJAKVRENCE, Smyrna, Turkey if TORATION ------- Modern Morals' -n ' JOHN RICHARD LEADER, Shamokin, Pa. QPORATION ------- Capital Punishment' .yfx If ROBERT MARSIIALL LEIIMAN, Salt Lake City, Utah UT, I. ,333 +ORATION ---- High Schools and Preparatory Schools E. J ROBERT SIMPSON IJYLE, Englewood, N. J. TORATION ----- ulmmorality in America' 3 JAMES HENRY MCBROOM, Geneseo, Ill. ,4' KORATION -------- Relatives GEORGE XVALTER MCCOY, JR., Washington, D. C. QS rl TORATION ----- The Gifts of California to the East WE. GEORGE LUCIUS MARSH, Port Limon, Costa Rica TORATION ----- America's Attitude Toward the VVorld' LUIS JOSEPH MARTIN, Ancon, Canal Zone all F- TORATION ------- Hell and Maria' I f-71 KARL BENXDORF MICHAEL, New Haven, Conn. fs, 'ORATION ---- VVhat the Panama Canal Means to the West' Sf-F, ' 7 JOHN FRANKLIN MILIIER, JR., Hagerstown, Md. TORATION ---- The United Mine Workers of America' Eff JOSEPH ALBERT MOREI.ANI!, Morgantown, W. Va. I A 'ORATION - - - Are Greatness and Popularity Congruent' 'I RALPH NORMAN MOULD, Sewickley, Pa. E! f TORATION - - - - - - Business Morality f gi ' ' EDWIN J AM-ES MYERS, Pittsburgh, Pa. kg 4 TOBATION ---- Should the Victor Have the Spoils 5 'f ' ROBERT LEE NIYERSV, JR., Linwood, Md. . '-3 'XOBATION - - - - Napoleon Bonaparte as a World Figure' V GEORGE MARTIN NAYLOR, JR., Montclair, N. J. 'ORATION ----- - The Lincoln Tradition' 'iq JOSIAH XVILLIADI PRITCIIAHD, Philipsburg, Pa. j - TOBATION ---- Professionalism in American Athletics' BRONSON H. PURDY, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WORATION - ----- Irrigation' RUDOLF HOYT ROBINSON, Mt. Gilead, Ohio TORATION ----- Florida-The Land of Promise' ww THOMAS BRANSFORD RODENBYXUGII, St. Augustine, Fla. 'ORATION ----- Disarmament in Chemical Warfare' JOHN HENRY STAUFFER, Jeannette, Pa. P I en RAR CIX-Q 2 29 .- A -E - fic-. lx -4. bf f 'T ' Ng '-' RQ p,Vfffkc 1.5fgfL an xt A rg! :, - - - - Sandburg, Is He Superior to Whitman JABIES SYDNEY STILLDIAN, Jn., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Public Opinion and the World Courti' CARLETON Monsr: Srnovss, Mt. Carmel, Pa. TORATION 'ORATION - - - - - 'j 1 1' H , EOILATIQN ---- The Value of the Hawaiian Maneuvers THOMAS HENRY SYVIFT, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. TORATION ---- Do Heroes Help the Government JEROME J. TREPEL, New York City 'XORATION ------ After College-VVhat JOHN Ell!l'ARD VEVE, Fajardo, Porto Rico HORATION ------ The Drug Evil ROBERT CORNELIUS WADDELI., Jeannette, Pa. TORATION ------ Service and Happiness JOHN HUGH WANNER, Fleetwood, Pa. TORATION -------- t'The Daily Pressw DAVID GUERIN HVATKINS, Jn., Lansford, Pa. TORATION ------ An American American ALBERT LEIssENRING WATSON, Jn., Scranton, Pa. TOBATION ------- How Clean is Sport XVILLIAM STROTHER XVELLS, JR., Platte City, Mo. VVoodrow VVilson and the League of Nations' TORATION - - - CLARENCE ASA WIIITE1i0USE, Pottsville, Pa. What VVe Get from Marshall and Irving TORATION ---- ADDISOX IRWIN YoUNcs, JR., Summit, N. J. OEATION ------ DEANE WHITNEY MERRILL, East Orange, N. J. The Modern Newspaper - The Great American Traditionv ORATION ----- REGINALD FRANK SMITH, Newport, Pa. THE SCHAEF ORATION ----- America and the World Courti' HENRY WVVEINER, Pittsburgh, Pa. AVVARD OF DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES VALEDICTOEY ----- The Measure of Human Greatnessu LOBMAN CHANCELLOE TRUEBLOOD, Anderson, Ind. BENEDICTION-REV. G. E. MILLER, Mercersburg, Pa. 'Delivered in Chapel viii Prize Awards for the Year The following is the list of the prizes awarded for 19241-1925 at the Commencement Exercises on Wednesday, June 4-th, in Keil Hall: THE SENIOR MEDAL-First Honor Man in the Senior Class-Lorman Chancellor True- blood, '25, Anderson, Ind. THE KURZENKNABE PRIZE-First Honor Man of the Upper Middler Class-S. Kemble Oliver, ,26, Columbia, S. C. Honorable Mention-Wilbur Corthel Le Gore, '26, Le Gore, Md. -IDG QAHQZQECZ -.nl-fl .2 fill HN I. gf' egg!! -v. 4 34155 at X s I -ll' ir. , .A X ri-iii FL . sly I-QW' K , fs .fwf- rex 1 I xf f by .. . 4, NJ' 'r 1: l ': X X N25 'C' 41 P 'XJPD' F, C W ff T EJMMV 'W f 'i'.iib T'9-'f.1 3 q'- was 5 'sf' . 1' W ,f:g5,N51j,,'a'fD'jX5,x 4710 L' ,T : 1 - r'- X J L. 1 A 1 al :JL I 7- -- ,: Q THE J. HARRY XVOOD PRIZE IN DECLAMATION-rllllfi Best Speaker during VVeek of Com- 'f ' ig mencement-Truman Jones, '25, Stockton, Ill. Second Prize awarded to William Adair L lj' ilwlg Moore, '26, Tulsa, Okla. fr- ,,-r:: '3 ,lf i THE DOROTI-IY IXAKER PRIZE IN DECLrkDIATIC7N1ThC Third Best S eaker durin VVeek I 1 - . - P fl , I , ' lf' T of Commencement-John Ross Hu hes, '25, Montclair, N. J. if nl 'rl -ii g I Willill -fl? THE MORGAN PRIZE IN Goon CITIZENSHIP-Subject of Essay: The Scholar in Public l 4 Q f Life. First Prize-VVilliam Early Cobey, '25, Frostburg, Md. Second Prize-Frank Law- XQ.-' E74 3 renee Garrett, '25, Nantungchow Ku, China. ill f' : kg -. 'f 3 . THE.GII.I.AN PRIZE.IN AlVIl'IRICAN ISIOGRAPIIY--Sl1bjCCt of Essay: Woodrow Wilson. Flrst Prize-Donald Reltler Van Wart, '26, Beloit, Wis. Honorable Mention-Freeman Cur- . ' , , rey Bishop, '26, Mercersburg, Pa. ' M THE DANIEL MARTIN KARCIIER PRIZE IN ENGLISH-Awarded to that Member of the if Upper Middler Class who asses the best examination in some En lish Classic, named each g P 8 jx year by the Faculty. First Prize-Richard Sawyer Pieters, '26, Syen Chun, Korea. Hon- M7, fx orable Mention-VVilliam Albert Hutchins, '26, VVooster, Ohio. :gn , ' lg. 1'-2' PRIZES IN CORRECT ENGLISII1FlTSt Prize-Lorman Chancellor Trueblood, '25, Anderson, Ind. Second Prize-Ernest Chester Crabb, '25, Hengchow, Hunan, China. Honorable Men- 4 2, tion-VVilbur Corthel Le Gore, '26, Le Gore, Md., Richard Sawyer Pieters, '26, Syen Chun, I Korea. ' THE KUHN PRIZE IN MATIIIIDlATICS1EdW8Td VVakefield Lawrence, '25, Smyrna, Turkey. Honorable Mention-George Lucius Marsh, '25, Port Limon, Costa Rica. is THE JOHN XNYALCOTT WAI.DRIlN PRIZE IN DEBATE--The Member of the VVashingt0n Irving Literary Society who makes the best Debate in the Preliminary Contest-John Franklin Mil- -' ler '25 Hagerstown Md. I-kj. 9 9 1 is PRIZE EOR BEST EXADIINIXTIIIX IX ORIGINIKI. XVORK IN PLANE GEoMI-:TRY-Kenneth Alex- 'fx' ander Stevens, '25, Princeton, N. J. Honorable Mention-James Gabriel Bowen, '27, VVash- .fm ington, D. C. K 4 f 1335. , M4 F:- . f we iii? FN D I PRIZE FOR BEST EXADIINATION IN GREEK AT SIGHT-Lorman Chancellor Trueblood, '25, Anderson, Ind. Honorable Mention-Ernest Chester Crabb, '25, Hengchow, Hunan, China. THE AUGHINBAUGH XYLRGIL PRIZE-EfH6St Chester Crabb, '25, Hengchow, Hunan, China. TIIE MERCERSBIYRG ACADEMY f'LIT PRIZE Fon TIIE BEsT SToRY or THIC YEAR-Ffilllk Law- rence Garrett, '25, Nantungchow Ku, China. THE HALLER PRIZE EssAY-The Highest Average in Senior English for the Year-Donald Reitler Van Wart, '26, Beloit, VVis. Honorable Mention-Lorman Chancellor Trueblood, '25, Anderson, Ind. THE PALMER PRIZE EssAY-Subject: The American Drama of Today -John Brayton Mustard, '26, Germantown, Pa. Honorable Mention-Henry VVeiner, '25, Pittsburgh, Pa. TIIEI RANKIN PRIZE IN FRPIXCII1Hlg'll6St Final Examination Grade in Senior or Upper Middler French-S. Kemble Oliver, '26, Columbia, S. C. RENssELAER PoI.YTEcHNIc INsTITI'TE MEIlAI.1'1lllC Boy in the Senior Class who has stood highest in science and mathematics throughout his course-John Field Oldt, '25, Easton, Pa. THE CoRNEI.IUs H. TYsoN MEMoRIAI. PRIZE-The boy who makes the most progress during the year in the Junior School-Irvine Hart Rutledge, '29, Mercersburg, Pa. PRIZES IN MONEY I-'on ExcEI.I.ENcE IN 'l'uEME WVRITIXG-C1355 in Senior English: First Prize-Donald Reitler Van YVart, '26, Beloit, VVis. Second Prize-Theodore F. Herman, '25, Lancaster, Pa. Third Prize-Lorman Chancellor Trueblood, '25, Anderson, Ind. Fourth Prize-Frank Lawrence Garrett, '25, Nantungchow Ku, China. Fifth Prize-Richard Harvey VVood, '26, VVOoster, Ohio. Page one hundred ninety-two 19-IDG IQARQX-A229 .Qs We . - .. Ts' , aff -f 1 'x :al 53k ' P '- he fJf ,', F' - 0 fs... 435-g. dvr as L- E f. 1 L' ' ..mX T315..:fl.g V XJ fyffat Cjzlxfkfgf -Xxfz. g fda TLf ff 'T -7 5- Class in Upper Middler English: First Prize-Stanley Omwake, '27, Collegeville, Pa. Second Prize-Samuel Knox Hunter, '26, Pittsburgh, Pa. Third Prize-Samuel Denton Mor- ford, '26, Warwick, N. Y. Fourth Prize-VVilliam Richard Cole, Jr., '26, Punxsutawney, Pa. Class in Lower Middler English: First Prize-B. F. Vail Morford, '27, VVarwick, N. Y. Second Prize-Henry Middleton Rutledge, '27, Mercersburg, Pa. Third Prize-VViIliam Phalen Chapman, '27, Broadalbin, N. Y. Class in Upper Junior English: First Prize-Dean Fiske Coffin, '28, Detroit, Mich. Second Prize-Leod Madison Goss, '28, Bedford, Pa. Class in Lower Junior English: First Prize-Esli S. Meyers, '29, Mercersburg, Pa. TIIE XRYISIIABD PRIZE-The working boy who makes the highest record in character, ability, and attainment-Joseph M. Caldwell, '26, Yonkers, N. Y. Honorable Mention-Paul Merrill Shellenberger, '27, Norristown, Pa. 'WASI-IINGTON BIRTHDAY DEBATE PRIZE-rllllfi best debater in the contest between the two societies-Justin L. VVhitlock Dart, '26, Hinsdale, Ill. WORKING BoYS' PRIZE Fon ScIIoI.ARs1IIP--Awarded to the working boy who maintains the highest scholastic average during the year-R. H. Wood, '26. ' 'IlIIE JAMES ELDER PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY-Divided between Stanley Omwake, '27, Collegeville, Pa., and Gordon John Auld, '25, Uniontown, Pa. '1ll'IE XVILLIAM PAUL BUCHANAN PRIZE'-TllCSC prizes are awarded each year upon the examination upon the Sermon upon the basis of a theme of one thousand words and an Mount. First Prize-Frank Lawrence Garrett, '25, Nantungchow, Ku, China. Second Prize -Ernest Chester Crabb, '25, Heng-chow Hunan, China. Third Prize-Joseph M. Caldwell, '26, Yonkers, N. Y. Fourth Prize-Stanley Omwake, '27, Collegeville, Pa. Fifth Prize- John Bartlett Littlefield, '26, Oguiquit, Maine. Sixth Prize-Charles VVilmer VVirts, Jr., '26, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'FIIE MCIAAIYGPILIX PRIZES I-'on DELIVERY-'1'he best two speakers of the First Twelve who speak on Commencement Day. First Prize-Henry VVeiner, '25, Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Prize-VVillard Grant Lauterbach, '25, Columbus, Ohio. PRIZE IN Books-The student who has made the greatest progress in his studies during the year. Awarded to Oleg John Dvornichenko, '29, Kharkof, Russia. IIRIZES IN TIIE IAALI. '1lER1I DEcI.AIvIA'1'IoN CoN'I'Es'1'-The three best speakers in the Declamation Contest which takes place on the last Saturday night of the Fall Term. First Prize-John Franklin Miller, '25, Hagerstown, Md. Second Prize-W'illiam Gray VVatSoI1, '26, Pittsburgh, Pa. Third Prize-VVilliam Adair Moore, '26, Tulsa, Okla. Tin-1 DAVID Bnoolcs PRIZE ESSAY CUP-Awarded annually to that student who shall write the best essay on the subject, The Benefits to Christian Civilization from a Complete Understanding and Friendly Relationship Between the United States of America and the British Empire. Name of winner is engraved each year on large cup, and a small silver cup, along with a Small gold fob in the form of a cup, is given to winner. Awarded to Jolm Milton Adams, '25, La Moure, N. D. 'FIIE KENXIIDY AND Y. M. C. A. ISIBLE PRIZES-Three prizes given for the best examina- tions in Bible Study. First Prize-Archibald Hamilton Rutledge, Jr., '26, Mercersburg, Pa. Second Prize-VVilliam Robbins Ridington, '26, Easton, Pa. Third Prize-John Henry Stauffer, '25, Jeannette, Pa. THE GoLn Cnoss-Awarded to the boy exerting the best influence in the Academy during the school year. John Franklin Miller, '25, Hagerstown, Md. Honorable Mention-Lorman Chancellor Trueblood, '25, Anderson, Ind. Page one hundred ninety-three 1.9-Ilwen IQARCLXHQZQ at 1 1 .In . . ,I . itat .E-ljg: Q.,-. 1' , 4 1' M . -I Q 1' W st A ,fe is ffl cgi!! 34155 xv NI 7' Wi JY .127 A if 1 u.- I l fist P . .3 gf lk 1 X- .XJ l . Al A .. '. 'il ' Lf. Xxx . . S w :- ' f- X -0 ,ij 1-2 .57 fre. ,--1 : T x N 1 3-4, .14 jg 5 .7 m Q' :JCB ,.1-fu, ,Q fv 1, K' 'Jdfiff X' C file sinful wx' 'Ji 5' n . 3 A rt If Q N: vi' I, 'Q ,VA il Ng-.7 -1 1, - ,... IW 1 . 'W i : mln-rc air! is .--, D 4. ., ia ii -A ff? ' rx Q V Il.. . V' iii 'QM 2 5 . ' t . I -- fra .x'? - -1 exif? if Fi 4545 If I llfiii The Unveiling of the Portrait of Calvin Coolidge, Jr. On Tuesday morning, June 2, 1925, at 11:15 o'clock, the services marking the unveiling of the portrait of the late Calvin Coolidge, Jr., were held in the Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium. This portrait, a gift of the students and masters of 1924-25, was painted by Richard S. Meryman, one of the foremost young portrait painters in the country. It is an excellent likeness, and a splendid example of the painter's art. The Honorable William C. Sproul, a former Gover- nor of the State of Pennsylvania and a Regent of the Academy, presided over the exercises, which were attended by not only the student body and masters, but also by Mrs. Coolidge, Lieutenant-Commander Joel T. Boone, Mrs. William C. Sproul, and Mrs. Hills of Northampton, as special guests of the school. After a few fitting remarks, ex-Governor Sproul introduced Dr. J. G. Rose, of Mercersburg, who delivered the invocation. Dr. Conrad Clever of Hagerstown, Md., a member of the Board of Regents, read three very appropriate passages from the Bible. After the singing of the Academy Hymn, Jesus, I Live to Thee, by the entire audience, Mrs. Irvine, as Calvin's School Mother, unveiled the portrait at the special request of Mrs. Coolidge. The inscription on the name-plate reads as follows: CALVIN COOLIDGE, JR. APRIL 13, 1908-JULY 7, 19241 AN IDEAL ADIERICIAN Box A MUCH BELOVICD MERCERSBURG Sox The first address of the occasion was delivered by Doctor Robert Bridges, the Editor of Scribner's Magazine. Doctor Bridges chose as his topic, The Boy in the Valley. Himself a son of the Cumberland Valley, he painted a very beauti- ful word-picture of the background and sentiment of the region in which Mercers- burg lies, and of the heritage of the past to every Mercersburg student. Doctor Bridges was followed by Dr. William Mann Irvine, Calvin's beloved Head Master, whose address, An Appreciation, was a tribute to Youth. One may perhaps visualize the character of Calvin through this excerpt from Doctor Irvineis address. He had a superb idea of moral and spiritual values, together with a record that could not be surpassed. He was faithful. He did each day's work. Like Sir Galahad, his moral strength was ideal because it was clean. His life was filled with that fine sense of honor which he had been taught in an American home of the finest caliber. The mantle of nobility was upon him. It closed with these words, To us in Mercersburg, Calvin Coolidge will always be in Shakespeare's words, 'A boy eternalf About his portrait will gather the story of the lofty motives and the good deeds by Mercersburg boys all over the world. As generations of boys look at his calm, true, manly face, they will form high resolves to Live pure, Speak true, Right wrong, Follow the Kingf' At the conclusion of Doctor Irvine's address, the audience rose and sang America. The benediction, which closed the impressive ceremony, was pro- nounced by Doctor Scott R. Wagner, of Hagerstown, Maryland. JOHN B. BIUSTARD, '26. Page one hundred ninety-four '19-Ines f1A111CI.X-922, ,. 1 .Qs N577 - - 43 .-49 Ref We ,f Nff U I If Q 'J 'Wie fffrfrwffff L'?f'?1-fp,-'Q' .. , . K -J .- I , X - 49 x. J f fx, A. AI if 35 519' 11 fr, 3 :f-. 51 1 ' 1 -f -Q 15' C: rw 'If Q PJ J'- .iv ,ii .F , 4 cg-I 7: 4' Wai I U I YN. AZT A f Order of Services Sr I T , . . Q if 1-Yi IIE HoN. VW ILLIAM C. SPROUL, Preszdzng Music ---- - - - IIARRISBURG ORCHESTRA Invocation - - - - DR. J. G. ROSE, Merccrsburg as 13 Scripture Reading - - DR. CONRAD CLEVER, Hagerstown 'N I Sam. 47: -10-47. it I John 2:12-17. Psalm 119: 9-16. ,.,x- F Academy Hymn - - - H---- AUDIENCE Unveiling of the Portrait - - - - MRS. VV. M. IRVINE Address, The Boy in the Valleyy' - DR. ROI3EliT BRIDGES, New York Music -------- HARRISBURG ORCHESTRA 5 Address, An Appreciationl' - - DR. VVILLIAM M. IRVINPI X Hymn, K'AInerica --------- AUDIENCE NXT Bcnediction-DR. SCOTT R. XNYAGNER, Captain Chaplain, O. R. C., Hagerstown Music -------- HAIIIIISBURG ORCHESTRA by-In lfiAl?1CIX-92129 L- I-.fr-.I 0 . Xml! E . : ---N -w . A! 1-2:57 rw. :I -' T N WW QGQ ,o--for ,Q fi A 5 ,FL fy- JNFKE3 ij' YN yi' - -MA Ng.: al 1, 7- .... it i . 'IW lr ', , 4 Q, f . .4--1 s. 4 , Yi! gi if .Qi :QD ' M ,ai -VP f F5 jf: free .f., Praia? f-56: if l N I I Thirty-third Annual Field Day November 21, IQ25 Handicap Track Meet 100-YARD DASII-XVOH by Hutson, second, VVeise, third, Shotter, fourth, Sacks. Time: 10 2f5 sec. 1 44:0-XYARD DASHKWVOII by Shotter, second, Weise, third, Good, fourth, Anderson. Time: 51 2f5 sec. 880-YARD RUN-Won by Carney, second, S. Stein, third, Thomas, fourth, Thompson. Time: 2 min. 5 sec. ONE-BIILE Rvx-VVon by Shotton, second, Bell, third, Ansell, fourth, Smith. Time: 4 min. 51 1-5 sec. 120-YARD PIIGIII HURDLES-WYOH by Harris, second, Heasley, third, Stollwerck, fourth, Rorabaugh. Time: 15 4'-5 sec. 220-YAIm Low HURDLES-XWYOH by Gentry, second, Evans, third, Harris. Time: 26 2-5 sec. JUNIOR 60-XYARD DASH---W'OH hy Garrett, second, M. Figueroa, third, Corrigan, fourth, Wagner. Time: 7 1-5 sec. HIGH JUMP-Won by Oldt, second, Whiton, third, Shotter, Faber, and Taylor. Height: 5 ft. 7 in. JAVELIN Tunow-Won by Taylor, second, Larkin, third, Roth, fourth, Gatyas. Dis- tance: 143 ft. 2 in. HAMMER Tnnow-VVon by VV. Moore, second, Seiler, third, S. Hockenbury, fourth, Whyte. Distance: 14-5 ft. 8 in. SHOT PUT-Won by R. Swoope, second, DuBois, third, Aigeltinger, fourth, Simmons. Distance: 43 ft. 11 in. DISCUS Tnnow-Won by VV. Moore, second, Moomy, third, Oldt, fourth, Stollwerck. Distance: 108 ft. 10 in. Pom: VAULT-WOR by Livingston, second, O'Neill, third, Goodhandg fourth, Martinez. Height: 10 ft. 10 in. BROAD JUMP-Won by Sacks, second, Oldt, third, Taylor, fourth, Harris. Length: 22 ft. 4 in. Points T' OLDT Winners of Williams Cup ' h ' 10 A. Moons - - - - 10 J. SHOTTEB, Jn., M. A. HARRIS, C. T. TAYLOR-points each 8 IQAIQ ox- 2 2: c- ce, -as n vi. ,N .- X ,cs ,43 -M iff ,f 3 2 i .-.fir QQ-E QMSJUV 2 'n 1- 1 he 51- ' P I W gc' fi 52.1-J Y' J ' fl? H . 'f.-71 . Q .., ,,:y'fQ: 5N,.!:Lf-A N' 'K 2 4 I' X f . . - - 21: ,YI Fle Day Dinner I in Em Q Tgffin--. .. With the mellow Sun of Indian summer shining down upon the School, with balmy f breezes blowing across the Oval, Mercersburg celebrated her thirty-third Field Day. 1fF: 'l i There is no day in the school calendar so distinctively peculiar to Mercersburg, no ,li TN-ml e, tradition so long-founded as that of Field Day. After a light luncheon had been ,QQ 'I ,IJ qi served at noon, the students and the guests of the School were spectators at one of 'fy i l ' I the finest intra-mural track meets ever held at Mercersburg. At three o'clock all gathered in Keil Hall to partake of a sumptuous banquet of turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pie, and all other good things that go with a turkey dinner. At last the meal was ended, and attention was given to the speeches. Doctor Irvine, as toastmaster, extended a hearty welcome to all the guests. He said that he was glad to be able to welcome them to one of the best days, as far as weather condi- tions were concerned, that had been seen in several years on Field Day. However, this was not all, he took joy in welcoming them to the day of Youth, a day that is never cloudy, but always cheerful and full of promise. In main, the Doctor said: This particular day is the day of the Athlete. There are other days set aside for the Scholar, but on Field Day the whole attention is turned toward the Athlete. Athletics have been criticized severely, especially football, on account of the danger involved and on account of the fact that it leaves the participants tired. President Roosevelt appointed a council which looked into this matter carefully, and its decision was that football had an inestimable value as a character-builder, and on the whole was too good a thing to let go. Athletics stand for Hard VVork, Self-control, and Courageg last of all they stand for Happiness. Make a man fit, and you make him happy. Since Mercersburg has sent teams to various meets and games, she has won one hun- dred and fifty-four championships, has set seventy records, and has furnished over one hundred and fifty captains of college teams. The first toast was, What VVe Try to Do for the Mercersburg Boyj' given by Mr. Rutledge of the Faculty. He said, The typical boy, upon entering here, submits with patience and good humor to the attempts upon his persong the result is that when the time for graduation arrives, he is turned out a finished product-the upright, honest, American gentleman, commonly known as the Mercersburg Boyf' Next on the program, T. H. Shartle, 126, football manager for 1925, gave a review of the cur- rent athletic year. After a period of relaxation, a toast was given to Physical Patriotism, by Rev. Scott R. VVagner of Hagerstown, a former chaplain in the army. He said that just as an athlete can run so fast and no faster, so a man is worth to his country so much and no more. A man can only offer to his country what he possesses. It is a noble thing for a man to be a true patriot, to bear the most loyal sentiments to the country, it is a noble thing to be a true moral patriot, to do nothing detrimental to the coun- try's welfare or honor. However, a man must be a physical patriot also, especially in the time of war, when so much hinges on the physical. As his chief and final point, Dr. Wagner said: In athletics you boys have a chance to develop and become fit- not only for a chance war, but also for your daily tasks. Participate in athletics and become men. Seek to be able to serve with mind, heart, and body. This was the last formal toast, but Dr. Irvine called upon several guests to say a few words. Dr. W. C. Erdman, a missionary to Korea, responded to the first. Mr. McClain said that the school was the outgrowth of Dr. Irvine's experiences and ideals as a boy. Many other prominent men in different phases of life gave inspiring talks. After the speeches came the awarding of prizes and medals, and the award of football insignia. Then came the ceremony of the VVilliams Cup, which brought to a close one of the most memorable of days. Just before leaving, Dr. Irvine gave what was the key-note of the athletes' endeavors. Boys,', he said, you will have a beau- tiful memory from this event, because you have won in the right away, your victory is the result of what you have done in the past. I hope that it will encourage and inspire you to accomplish greater things in the future. JOHN W. DEVEAU, '26. 9-In aA1ac1X-0229 . -i ,rf I ,Q P XJ r-5, 1 -2 Nlaf r i . all - f All -as 5 ,-. .!P, .cgi -ml 3555 xii Wx K J .pf- S f Si, ssl EW is -I ' 19 1 ,e 1. Q I S fi W ,f- -fe fwQ-1f- -ig V-9 C - - ' 0. , r - tex Wi Lily? 1?-Z:.?' Cb ,Ax -' 5- Xue, .Q jc 4 I Z -1 .. fa s P- -4 S- 19 I 'jj ,X S I I I gi' J ff'-4-y Q-M sro. Sf I K- E:k,D5Q:,5. Nix Q - if-,gg-il lrvme Day l iv ll!! el iii 5 4. 92.55- am 2 I 'I I 'ii Ng! .- . -'thx , . SW -wie. in f 2... l.?D s ,a 35 5 F5 --1 ri 'iff A I 5 5 . S., A.. r'N 9 I In October, 1924-, the annual fall meeting of the Mercersburg Academy Alumni Council was marked hy a birthday dinner given in honor of Dr. Irvine. The dinner proved to be such a success that when the Council reconvened in June it was decided to make Irvine Day an annual affair. Accordingly, on October 10, friends and alumni from all over the East 'assembled at Mercersburg to pay their respects to Dr. Irvine. Just as the value of Dr. Irvine's work at Mercersburg becomes more apparent with each succeeding year, so it is hoped the significance of Irvine Day will increase to keep pace with it. This year an un- usually fine program was provided for those who had the good fortune to be present. The first event of the day was a gymnasium exhibition under the direction of Mr. J. L. Perlt, assistant athletic coach. Although serving his first year at Mercersburg, Mr. Perlt, with a squad of able assistants, gave a very remarkable gymnastic exhibi- tion, in which he himself played a prominent part. After luncheon the visitors braved a rather unseasonable snow-storm to see the Mercersburg Football Team defeat the Shippensburg Normal Team, 1-'L-7. The guests later had the privilege of attending a tea in charge of Mrs. Archibald Rutledge and Mrs. VVilmarth I. Jacobs, which was served in the Administration Building after the game. The Alumni then retired to the chapel room in Main Hall, where the annual fall meeting of the Mercersburg Alumni Association was held, with Henry B. Swoope, '00, presiding. A report was made by Carl E. Rieck, '11, Chairman of the Irvine Day Reunion Committee, and before adjourning it was decided that the Alumni Council should set the date for the next annual Irvine Day Reunion. At the Alumni Council meeting, which was held immediately after, President Swoope appointed this Commit- tee, as authorized by the Association, and the rest of the time was spent in discussing plans for the future welfare of the School. These discussions proved so interesting that it was not until late in the afternoon that the meeting adjourned. The crowning event of the day, and one that will long be remembered by those who attended it, was the testimonial dinner to Dr. Irvine held at 7:30 in the evening. The dinner was given in Keil Hall, in honor of Dr. Irvine's sixtieth birthday, which fell on October 13. The room was beautifully decorated with Howers, and tables were set for more than one hundred guests. Dr. Conrad Clever of Hagerstown, Md., a member of the Board of Regents, asked the blessing. Luke Barnett, a Pittsburgh entertainer, acted in the role of head waiter and successfully kept the visitors in a jovial mood. Henry B. Swoope, ,00, President of the Alumni Association, acted as toastmaster for the occasion. In his speech Mr. Swoope impressed on his audience the importance of keeping alive the Mercersburg Spirit. Then Daniel B. Heefner, the Alumni Secretary, presented Dr. Irvine with a lovely bouquet of sixty roses, one for each year of his life. Junius P. Fishburn, '14-, of Roanoke, Va., magazine writer and the representative of the Board of Regents, de- scribed Dr. Irvine's influence on his life as being greater than that of any other man except his father. Mr. W. A. McLaughlin, an instructor in the Academy from 1897 to 1921, with the exception of the years 1903-1907, was the next speaker. He had made a trip from Sacramento, California, to be present. He was followed by Colonel D. F. Wills of Trenton, N. J., also a former instructor, and Dr. Brown, who represented the Mercersburg Faculty. Carl E. Rieck, '11, of Pittsburgh, then presented Dr. Irvine with an especially designed gold medal as a birthday gift from 'this boys. Dr. Irvine, deeply appreciating the warm feeling shown on every hand by his boysj' responded in a most remarkable speech, in which he gave a brief history of the School from its inception. He told of the early struggles of the School, of his own work and that of Mrs. Irvine, of the many famous men with whom he had come in contact in his work, and of the final realization of his dreams. During the alumni dinner Mrs. Irvine entertained the wives of the alumni at North Cottage. After such a pleasant reunion everyone departed with a deep feeling of appreciation for all that had been done in his behalf. CHARLES A. Finns, '26. 9-ID QARHX-229 .A . - ,. .- -gs. c- Af -- :-.2 ..-Q ,415 X f. .A 'gi f'f ,f'1f - 0 'LG' t'Q'i' l-J ew XXQQ-x..f?f A te UI -2' f Jv' Pies. 1- ' Q 'K fytfki? FP Jtglll X43 x 1 . e 4 g' 6 Md W' W 1. ff?A'3f 192 1 - mter ee , ,Q-,M 91, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 ia, , ' A C' 8.00 P. M. ---- Formal Dance at Keil Hall Iii' iqlwil ,li . if C Nfif J-f, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 is f , 3.00 P. M. - - 4 ---- Tea at Administration Building . 8:15 P. M.-Stony Batter Dramatic Club Production, Captain Applejack, at The Nolde Memorial Gymnasium I N' 1 ,. .KX ,' --1: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 11.00 A. M. Chapel, Dr. Robert E. Speer, of New York City, Preacher BQ!! 7.30 P. M. - ----- - Chapel, Dr. Speer -yu Psi LIONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 27 9.30 A. M. - - Gymnastic Exhibition at the Nolde Memorial Gymnasium 1.15 P. M.-Swimming Meet at Nolde Memorial Gymnasium-Princeton Fresh- 1 'fy men vs. Mercersburg 2 30 P. M.-Irving-Marshall Show, F.ccentricities of 1926,', at the Star Theater 7.30 P. M. ---- Thirty-third Annual Prize Debate at Keil Hall in 5321 as -QC 1 ef 51 192 5-1926 Entertainment Course IN October 30 -------- Jackson Jubilee Singers 113' November 20 - - Suzanne Keener, Coloratura Soprano December 5 - - The National String Quartet January 15 - ------ White's Revue for 1925 January 28-- The Cotter's Saturday Nightf' by the Scottish Musical Comedy M Company April 18 - - Concert by Academy Glee Club and Orchestra '19-I1Qe1aARc1X-922. - ' Ag .-1 L! -. , +5 Xjxfs M 1.-, fm A - 5 L , 1 . , .x -' T X.. 7 D 'A- , jig-7 md! ee- if .LH fe ...Q Q. f A , ,7 xr ,NA-N, QFJXRN Ayr L ... .1 f - .. .-...-.... 4. .- Tlrirtyftlrird Annual Prize Debate TIVENTY-SIXTII TEABI DEBATE T-fljllll 1:7 L MA, LW Pl U f: . ev - 4' 'E-1-Ili'-. E- i s xxrlwl! I I P f .4 f - NW? s 0. :n kr . 1 x us.. , e. W 'I Irie. Xe ey ig. I 1 139' is .4- ...1 - 947 QE. Mir 1 X 'T - . X . fag .5575 '- 1 A, , wg' FN P l KEIL HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SI-:COND NINETEIIN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 7:30 P. M. Order of Exercises Presiding Oyjieer WYILLIADI MANN IRVINE, PH.D., LL.D. Question for Debate Resolved, That State and Federal Inheritance Taxes Should Be Abolishe-d. Debaters I-rz'i1zg-Ajirmatire CHARLES VVILMER WIRTS, JR., '26 JOIIN BRAYTON MUSTARD, '26, Alternate GEORGE HENRI ROUIIETTE, '26 WILLIAM PIIAI.EN CIIAPMAN, '27 A Marshall-Negative BRADFORD SISIERMAN ABERNETHY, '27 AUSTIN XvAIL MCCLAIN, '26 -wYH,I.IAM GRAY WATSON, '26 FREDERIC VVILLIAM WII.E, JR., '26, Alternate. Judges For the Team Debate DR. HENRY ANSTADT, Chambersburg, Pa. WILLIAM R. DAVISON, ESQ., Greencastle, Pa. MR. JOHN G. BENEDICT, VVaynesbOr0, Pa. For the Individual Debate DR. J. M. FRANCIS, Way'nesbOrO, Pa. THE REV. L. M. CONROVV, Greencastle, Pa. MR. FLOYD CHALFANT, VVaynesboro, Pa. Timer MR. B. FRANK KULP Decision of Judges Individual Debate - - - - AUSTIN VAII. MCCLAIN Team Debate - - - MARSHALL QTWO to Onej Grand Usher MR. WILLIARI K. voN FAIIRICE Ushers Irving ALBERT WYILSON KENNON, JR., '28 ERNEST KARL REIE, '26 HUDSON AI.BI-:RT GRAUERT, '27 ROGER WILLIAMS SCOTT, '26 Marshall VVILTON HENRY DAVIS, '27 JOHN REED WIIY1'E, III, '27 SAMUEL KNOX HUNTER, '26 JAMES MAITI..AND STEWYART, '27 Wffrina fzA1ac1X-922, . -'lsr V777 - '- rg QQSXA N6 fr ff cf-are Sv ' Qc! zzfwfifgfifre few ' , W ss -J - neg fnfrfyc' ,-graft-ajQ, ' K v-J 17 3 1 L 4.9 re A- The Stony Batter Dramatic Club of The Mercersburg Academy 3' I . Presents Ca tain A le'ack Z5 'm'fi P J 'V' llg'If,' AN ARABIAN NIGHTJS ADVENTURE IN THREE IACTS BY WALTER HACKETT CARL LEWVIS NOLDE MEMORIIAI. GYDINASIIYM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20'l'I'I, 1926 STAGED LINDER TIIE DIRECTION OF DARRELL D. LARSEN Characters Qln the Order of Their Appearancej Lush --------- VVALTER C. HEASLEY, '26 Poppy Faire - - VVH.LLAM DOUGLAS. '27 Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe JOSEF F. REPLOGLE, JR., '26 Ambrose Applejohn - - MALCOLM S. BLEECKER, '26 Anna Valeska - - B. F. VAIL MORFORD, '27 Mrs. Pengard - ANTON HARDT, III., '27 Horace Pengard - EDWARD I. KELI.Y, '26 Ivan Borolsky THOMAS C. MCCAUGHEY, '27 Dennet ---------- R. J. Coon, '28 Johnny Jason ------- SAMUEL D. MORFORD, '27 Members of the CTCYV-WVILLIADI T. SI-ENCE, '28g JAMES VV. MACK, JR., '26g FLETCIII-Ill GARDNER, '26g CHARLES E. RAUCH, '26g JoHN C. GILLIES, '27g HENRY R. YzQUIERDo, '293 R. W. CUDIMINGS, '293 J. J. SANTOSUOSSO, '27g R. HEW'IT SWVOOPE, '26g S. E. HOCKENBURY, '27 ACT 1-The Adventure. ACT 2-The Dream. ACT 3-The Romance. The scene of the play is laid in the house of Ambrose Applejohn at Polperren, Cornwall. During part of Act 2, however, we are permitted a glance into Ambrose's dream and find ourselves on board a pirate ship of old. TIME-The Present. One Winter's Night. Note-Three hours are supposed to elapse between Acts 1 and 2. There is no lapse of time between Acts 2 and 3. Staj' Stage Manager - - ---- XNILLIAM I. SwooPE, '27 Assistant Stage Managers - ROGER K. GREESALL, '29g RALPH C. MYERs, '28 Property Manager - - - - GEORGE W. HUTCHINSON, JR., '26 Assistant Property Men - THODIAS L. MULLAN, '27g HENRY R. XVANDEUSEN, '26 Electrician - - ----- JAMES A. COLVYES, '27 Assistant Electricians - HENRY S. DICKERBIAN, JR., '26g J. STANLEY Coon, '26 Stage Carpenter ------- HERBERT P. PARKER, '26 Scenery ----- BDYER GONZALES, JR., '275 DAVID J. LowE, '27 Incidental Music Used During the Play Arranged by Mr. Harry C. VVillson Head Usher MR. ROBERT M. GOFE Ushers MAURICE D. LARKIN, JR., '27 RAYMOND W. ELLIS, '26 G. WARREN FRENCH, '26 MORRIS B. SIIAFFER, '28 JAMES L. XVHITLEY, JR., '29 WILTON H. DAVIS, '27 HERBERT L. DODGE, '27 OSCAR G. HEDSTROIVI, '27 JOHN W. DEVEAU, '26 19-IDG aanugihgdi 7.5.1 K' X -5, C: '-s. J yin! f' f' . 'J si Ai QF, 4 cgi 15565 wit . N I .pf- if W.. 5. X-,wg 1 ,Q ks .X 3, f'3?f'2'yV' fw1K 'g',.,-5 JSF Z'f9'+ FV? M jf K ykkxlif P -. ,LLM 1 ,Xb .5 '5f 451. 151, ki' .ik 'wk ILT, A, f 5' Ay fl..-fav-f rf- ' fy,- rf QA x -2-'Q YH? 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N9 if TT' Q Q IRCYY, 9 Q' 1 . , . in N J ft H19 N z r N , X - - 1..,, UZHS1, A J , X v xf K w w P ...V xx I x I N N E+ 1 'M 5 D X f' ', any QQ I px I . if FEATURES EJB .Q . w' W' Page two hzmzlrefl three n G14 zz- ffm I' ' X 'L' . V1 . ,- f ' -- X in 'N 'D N .I ix 5 ,, fx cj-K, 'SX-if V, .Q- v ' EJMJJ- NWN Eff X' x .1-:I il T'-3.-' ff -Pig :gf Whig? ?W:5ww,fwx-A M 1 NM 'lu A , Q Q li ' . g1'fi4 x '6- .f l 5 X, c E741' 3 ,pf rf - Y! U j ., '. 2? if . .7 ,-,.x . ' x :J :n , ' lf. '1 ' ff 'M . XM. gy .gif wi? fx ff 1 I ,. .' . . -1 pg. ,fty -.fs A Aw if if FN 'flfh en RAR CLXH 2 2, I A l fix -if-X 1.232 f -TE I .QF Qscmgwur WCS sf P, if ' I :P v xg 'LQ fyyffgkc i.5,qfk.f5-f -Q. na.. t XA T Lf 'Ml -T' I ill . . , 5, A Senior Wlll Ea, VVILL OF THE SENIORS ABOUT THE FACULTY Greatest Faculty Athlete Mn. CURRAN Faculty Wit MR. RUTI.EDGE Quietest Man - MR. MONTGODIERY Most Talkative Man MR. CHAPMAN Tlln S Greatest Grouch - - Mn. CHAPISIAN Best Natured Man - - Mn. RUTLEDGE 5 ,Iii ff? Hardest Subject SENIOR ENGLISH Favorite Subject CORRECT ENGLISH : - W- Busiest Man - - MR. SLADE Brainiest Man - DR. BROWN ' VVILL OF THE SENIORS ABOUT THEMSELVES Man who has done the most for his class generally - - W. A. MOORE FX!!! Man who has done the most for his class in Athletics - - VV. A. Moonr: .43 .K I 'A Most Energetic Man - MCCLAIN Best Baseball Player G. W. FRENCH Most Popular Man - W. A. Moons Best Track Man - - - OLDI- i643 Best Natured Man R. H. SWOOPE Best Debater - - MCCLAIN 'v ,' Loudest Dresser - DEVEAU Class Genius - - - HERTZ Biggest Eater - R. H. SWOOPE Most Polished Man BAILEY GoImoN 22 Biggest Bluffer - SI-IARTLE Class VVit - - - MCCLAIN With Biggest Drag - SHARTIIE Greatest Fusser - - DEVEAU - VVorst Student - - Hmm-z Best Influence - VV. A. Moons -51 H, Stoutest Man R. H. SWOOPE Tallest Man - - RAUCII J Thinnest Man - - REIF Class Roughneck BLEECKER A Handsornest Man VV. A. MOORE Shortest Man - STocKwELI. B 12 Best Football Player - W. A. MOORE Laziest Man - - R. H. Swoom: - N WILL OF THE SENIORS ABOUT THE STUDENT BODY A' Man Most Improved by the School ----- PEYSER Man Least Improved by the School - - OPPENHEIMER N Man Who Will Make the Most Success in Life DoNALnsoN Man Who Has Done the Most for the School - - FODA T Greatest Athlete - - - SHOTTEB. Greatest Fusser - SIIAFEER KN Thinnest Man SHELDON Brightest Man - C. HARDY OLIVER Biggest Roughneck - T11-Us Quietest Man - - - Form dk I Funniest Man - STOCKWELL VVith Best Influence EICIIELBERGEB T . F Noisiest Man - T. R. JACKSON Most Energetic Man - - REIF Greatest Drag - VV. I. Swo0PE Greenest Man - E. K. GREEN Laziest Man - - - PEYSER Best Dancer - - LABAU Favorite Men's College PRINCETON Fattest Man J. L. BOWERS ' Favorite Girls, School - PENN HALL Biggest Eater - COEEIN Xxf-N Favorite Women,s College - WILSON Handsomest Man R. W. ELLIS Favorite Amusement - - SLEEPING Favorite Music - JAZZ X Page two hundred give -IDG QARQXEQA ,-f'--1 4, , .. . -- NWS lim, '-A .. x x K '. - 14- 5 - T xv ww w f A '2- '1 NE-3-MQ-ffm Eff 12 -4 D, Xp1E2'z2F'jNkN gy! 1-' as 'R jg 5 fm ,1 -f :hr - .. .-... .....- ... f. - x- , '3 - -.nf .IF 'fl I' 'A 'Af WW 'F ,l E, 1. NTU' A, Ig -3 W! .I il M fe. -- ' fr gsm 'dx riff vc. V X - 2 5 .L . -.- 1 fi ff ,.. ,x 5' -' . .,-A .fri gf' A ,Jw W! FN mf 1 1 N J Trai gil fglfhffghec IQARGX-'229 The CARRQTS Q 0151962 Q PUBLISHED BY the STUDENTS of MURDERSBURQ CZACADEMYE M URDERSBURCJ PENNSYLWANIA Page tzfo lmnrlred seven ff'--1 41, .. '. ..g, X xf' . , . ' I was 415 M Mifff -Zi L .53 fi f Q f, , .. x . ,g , , .. , , , L-.., AW, .. , -- , .- - ,lg '. - -LJ N- Q ,-gf 1,5 - V- 4- , - il -- . ' , -- ' r :-' C h .1 , -- 1 t T 'xmf1 u,?5 -Jfikg My T , ,ff we of L -5 It V X X J 5 A ' V' 7 T:-.. f Yu , 3, ... f?tm,,3 CAMPUS VIEWS E I Vs 2511. ea! nt: :'- 4.- 6. .i-.14 ., I, I ff ni ug.. lr ,NH .:: ,I X 4::- I A 1 y . 1 I Y P 4 Q, f . 'I ,ffl g, 4 I xg!! f- :il 1 2 I 4 f as Q- I Y I o jf gg 4' T J I 0 ' - I ,I I' 0 5 . 4 K l U F-:DST No Buns ods' r 4 A Q' .A . y If I N A .1 A 4 .. V . N X M I 'fm A ,A D.-V., B 'E ij. ff f S f 'l Y' X X I ' N537 X ,7, fb X X s .fr ,gf fi .h ,f 5 ,5-ZS! X ,ff . 7 X Q . xv v Q4 M ,I fs, EE ff 1 K . - - f so JA T fl . V L., xx A, ,., I, rf EH E EE it AAGAA if fxkd if A A we as A A NA H - . f -c -c to N A A rp fy! w.uQ-...r,-as .X it A A N XX f Z E3 E Den ru Fun K I Qin ' ,- 3' f ' Fq-1 5 .1 21 3 9 ' PE 1 0 xl I ff ' ' YL 1 f - - We . lf , WS X ie f J ,, ,y . - - ' X-. 5. 1 'X 'f ' g inn.: - Q N ?f WNN 1:1 fl EE EE - 4 , U K.. on E , K - lj x U I I U ' :ya Ds- Top Left: Trees have always been 11 source of ine Top Right: Built in the architecture of and reflecting spiration to the boys who have trod the historic paths the spirit of the old English colleges, filled with senti- of old Murdersburg. This is one of the majestic old ment and tradition, the Quadrangle remains dear to the oaks that charm the student in his daily life. hearts of all old Murdersburg Boys. Middle Left: The '98 Dormitory, with its rustic sim- Middle Right: The lagoon at early morn. The clear, plicity, and Old World beauty, holds the affections of all crystal Waters of Luke Funk reiiect the joys and sore boys who have imbibed of its grace. Room 37 is the rows, the sweet and the bitter, of Murdersburg Boys of F' one at the right, yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Bottom Left: The Infirmary has been a ministering Bottom Right: The front campus at twilight. It is angel to many a boy who has wanted to get out of within these sequestered vales, far from the madding study hall. The cheer of its fireplace is reflected in the crowd, that generations and generations of Youth Eternal wisp of fairy smoke which emerges from its chimney. have serenely dwelt. ? 1 Page two hundred eight 9-lilies f1ARC1X-9223 51377 fig. 12: .fix ,-.. A VA .ff be we ng frtffffkf 1-jfcftfgf -QW. 5 A The Mwrclerslomg Academy Mi, LOCATION ' ' ' 'i The Murdersburg Academy is pleasantly located two miles from Murdersburg Junction on the banks of the Tannery Creek, whose clear, limpid waters assure a plentiful supply of drinking water the year 'round. Located as it is, right in the heart of a thriving metropolis, the spot is ideal for a boys' academy, with its inspirational surroundings and none of the distractions of country life. Ten minutes easy walking from Manhattan Transfer and but a short distance from the Tubes at Park Place, Newark, the Academy is surrounded on all sides by the influences of culture and refinement. Under such ideal conditions boys are taught by Christian masters from the great universities to be leaders among men. DISCIPLINE The government of the School is especially adapted to boys who require severe disci- pline. The methods employed presuppose a desirable amount of weak will and obstinacy. The discipline seeks to expose the true lack of character on the part of the student entering the School. Dismissal is the penalty for such ofenses as water-drinking or failure to crib in examinations. During droughts in the fall all boys are prevented from taking baths. Every boy is required to take the following pledge: I hereby give my pledge that while I am a member of the Murdersburg Academy I will not take a shower, nor attend any meetings of the same. fIt is understood that this does not prevent a boy from taking a shower in his home if he has previously signified his inten- tion of doing so before entering Murdersburgj. I also hereby promise to drink no water of any kind whatsoever. I understand that this pledge is given voluntarily. There are other schools which I might attend if I desired to take a shower. VACATIONS Two vacations are given each year: one of three days at Christmas fproviding the stu- dent has passed all his examinations and can leave with the first groupj, and one of shorter period in March. A blessing only is given at Thanksgiving. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The campus of the Academy contains approximately one and one-half acres, including the Rose Garden at East Cottage. Through the courtesy of the neighbors, however, the boys are given the run of nearly all the adjoining lawns. The buildings of the school are: Main Cottage-Built in 1066, with wing added to southern end in 14929 contains recita- tion rooms, bulletin board, guard-sheet, Eckels and Atkinson, chapel, and work-shop of the Department of Agriculture. South Hall-Built in 10664 roof added in 1959. Contains dormitories for the General, Bob, J. Rifton Clicketts, Foda, and Steinmetzg also the hang-out of Von and Jakey. Kile Kottage fno connection with the Klanj-feudal stronghold of Sir Seneschal James Walker and his kitchen-knaves Sir Fine-face Whyte and Sir Fair-hands McClain, it is the scene of debates, Field Day Dinners, and Commencement Luncheons. '98-The House of David, nearly destroyed by fire last winter, although Mears saved his trunk, further destruction prevented by the quick thinking on part of head warden. The Country Club-Boasts of all modern conveniences, including undisturbed smoking privileges in the basementg five-hole golf course reached by fifteen minutes' run from Main. Roughhousing a specialty. Governed-at times-by Pop. Maple Cottage-Houses more heart-breakers, faculty included, than any other building on campus, famous for fur coats on funny-looking fellows. Administration Building-Where the wheels turn 'round. Home of the Upper Middler Reception fa failure without Bowenj and Avon Club orgies. THE LIBRARY Unexcelled are the facilities for research-work in the library at Murdersburg. It is open for fifteen minutes a day, from 2:4-5 to 3:00 A. M., except when it is inconvenient for the Librarian to be there. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STORE A school store is mismanaged for the sale of books, stationery, athletic supplies, class pins, and food, as well as fittings for the well-dressed man. The profits are devoted to the support of the Treasurer. LITERARY SOCIETIES Three literary societies are inflicted on the School: Marving, Irshall, and Scrub. Each member of the School is required to join one or the other of the first two, then by dint of perseverance in persuading the instructor in charge that he might as well get rid of every one first as last, a boy is promoted. Page two hundred nine 19-illlnec QARQX-229 infill ij 15- 1 .- Qu.-'14 GL l ln, .1 L: ,wa fini L 2, A' as i ' -' ,.. ilffs ,Ik e' in 'vj Qflffd sit W-. . I 1 4 Aix ii tigtifiiiyx es ' N f'k I K s .. ..L. -I E-x'N,,, IDEA. QQ--' TQ-9...5i7-,fr fo- Q-1' 'Q f, ' Eff I' ' P S . fv 17' ,J Nh NES? yi' W - 'T 1 E X x .1 x . I 2 1 5Nf:tl'it I . -0 -,.,., ? ' 'l-.'l- .-I. -:. '. Q- - 1, . ,a i 1 f 4--1 - , XVII! S I :ll K . j 1 :5 :tg ,V I' . ix. Rig QED i ff N it 3 I if F4 Z -. . I - 'ffs arg 49 TESTIMONIAL After a long search to find a school from which my precious little lambkin could run as often as he pleased without fear of pursuit, I finally decided on Murdersburg. My darling regularly runs away a number of times each term, after which he is dreadfully spanked. Oh, the horror of it! The sweet thing has progressed so well at Murdershurg. He can do the least school- work and destroy other boys' property the quickest of any boy I have ever seen. All of his room-mates swear by for ati him. I'm just so proud of him! A Murnlcn. THE FACULTY AT PLAY VVITH SOME OF THEIR l.I'l l'LE BOY FRIENDS The Faculty .I. R11-'TON CLICKETTS, T.N.T. R. I. State Penitentiary, '24 Loud Speaking, Bunk BARRELL B. TARZAN, S.O.S. - Miss Fallon's School, '26 Beauty Culture, Poise JOSEPH DEAL VVELLSUNG, I.IV.W. - Atlanta Federal, '12 Socialism, Sarcasm CORNELIUS W. NEWT, F.O.B. - Holyoke, ,95 Discipline, Home Economics CRANK ELLIS FURRIER - - Philadelphia Free Kindergarten, '06 Dancing, Etiquette Page two hundred ten 19-IDG QARCIJX-9229 .Qs Wm . - fx 1' 1- -7 - 11 ,as A-. . s -. .4 M ,J f-f - -X QA - U ...Li -5-,J S ,,l,. X -. A 1 vs, kxf' -if g. I ' 1 4 ' sf ' ie+K'E.:E1 v NJ'-' 'U hVy?4'.-574 eefj Q,-3 K Q J7 .di T Seniors SAMUEL JOHNSON IAICIIFIIGLD. E N GLAND Sam Doc IIo1lcli1z ij' Marvingg Double-Cross Team, '61, Captain, '62g Class Poet, '62, Marving Debating Team, ,GZQ Seventeen, ,62g Snooze Board, '62g Slit Board, '62, President, Study- hall, '62, Roads Scholarship, '62. Here we have one of the campus insep- arables. HDoc and his roommate, Diz', Boswell, can be found together at nearly any hour of the day. Their room up in the Ritz is a regular gathering place for the intelligentsia of the school, who regard with favorable eyes the excellent draft which has made the room justly famous. Last fall when he came here, Doc', rec- ognized the possibilities of Study-hall, and throwing himself into the work whole- heartedly, he sought to improve it. After a year of heartbreaks, in which he never missed a meeting, he was rewarded by see- ing his Club' the most popular and most representative in the school. In recognition of his services he was recently elected President. Rest of luck, Doc,i' at O:z'forfl VVILLIA M SHAKESPEARE S1'R,vi'i'oao. Iflwonaxn Bill 'fShaki1: Haldy', Irshallg Captain Guard Squad, ,623 Runner- up, '61, Carrots Board, '61, '62g Slit Board, '62g Seventeen, '62, Class Pro- phet, '62g May Queen, ,62. Hail the budding poet, the author of the Sage of Study Hall? For a while we feared that he might not be with us, but he at last got rid of that condition in Macbeth, and we see him now at the top of the climb. 4'Shakie rates a mighty drag with R. M. Andrew, but it is to his hard work alone that his recent appointment as Captain of the Guard is due. As Shakira himself so aptly expressed it: Many a mile 1've had to plod, On many a man have they turned the sod, Since first I learned to walk my Guard. Shakie, we know you'll be successful at Perm. Hall Page two hundred eleven 19-IDG RARCISX-229 ,1f.4ei.il!jQ.C! EE- L -Q' QL! ii . N ,,5 - -'s X r -S, n- , J yu! f. 6. A 1 . ., - 1 Silt f .4'.- I' -' V-5 gf, z 4-I -v. 4 f 5 are xt NN Ai ,r ,ga N 633 ,ire sg ,S 17 I ., I F f N 1 5 -- ,..'. 4 A! -5- Q N up fy, W : 5'? A XX J-ff , Cglx-7... wi ml is . J, A ggi,-fu x +41 fx gg' 2 f ff' I' 'Ai sff X J 4'j,,'ff..,., -, x'f' ,, gli-'I f P-41 ,, x ., ' x , 1 EX K Xi? X NJN xv- 1 1 Qi' XXFN J H ff---wx K 1 1 1 f 'Xa ,Q 1 -fy, H f fb 1 K ,,x xflJ gXa sl ka, ,, ' Lf L-. X 'm i ' 'f Wk T . , ,X .YA , 4'4' dnl '+- ,hx fx wkg ' Q -1 l V fx ' N ,. L, N K s I L ' A Il V YB . u 'Qjxn x ' v EI i fx Xfmg f m , ?Mn?W2f5 W VJ- ji A-55 4222-fm g, fr , 4 4, N- 1 XJKKX4 XA X 'pf ,f .si 4 .QA TA N 6 V f,g1z, f'- V dry., 'frm N ,, xi f ,A W: Lx 1 N. .N ,VI ! 4,7 , lgvgy .iw ,Aj ,lr- ,ff ' X fi ,ll 'N 'X f'QQi5'3j1bj W4 :XMI ,:,! ,., - ,f Wg cg fgyk ffl? ig! ' jx' fy fh' 11. J 'I ff, L4 'S wi X X ? ,af V4 KX 1 X! ' X fb N X X pf If La f6' f HTKDH QARCLX-J22, ix 15' QT: 1 ii- , 3 as vQ..G. ff ,.- I E 7 I 5 - Q I ' f 'N 'fl-E. 'I KS xg .,, Jang 1-5ff,fLi?Mf -Qs L 3-Ex K-gf 5. ORGANIZATIONS gills The Murclerslmrg Academy Senate The Murdersburg Senate isgby their own admission-the strongest organi- zation of thugs this side of Leavenworth. The three primary requisites for mem- bership are that tl1e candidate l1ave a bull voice, a murderous disposition, and a record of not less than five nor more than ten men killed in open fight. Candidates with more than ten victims to their credit are ineligible, but may compete for posi- tions on the football team. However, it must not be thought that there is not a lighter, more fraternal side to this Council of Ten. The Senate renders valuable assistance to the Head Master in the collection of ballots and Chapel Subscription Blanks, and it is to their influence that the following announcement is made possible on Sunday nights during the year: ally request of the Senate you boys will have the in-your-room privilege until the Quiet Hour. One of the sehoolis most sacred traditions has grown out of the Senate Teas. which are given one night a week during the Fall Term. These Teas are given in honor of the fresh men, although old men are sometimes invited. At these meetings. rules and their application to daily life are discussed, after which refreshments con- sisting of generous helpings of strap oil are served before the meeting breaks up. Here is a snapshot of Roger taken during the recent XVashinp:ton-Pittsburgh VVorld Series. VVhen the picture was taken, Roger had just retired three Pirates hitless, and his 'modest pride is reflected in his countenance. VVho is this gallant young equestrian astride the dashing steed None other than the President of our august body. QMaster Tom is the one with the short earsj. As may be seen, Tom was on the point of a ride along the bridle-paths of Franklin, and we feel ex- tremely fortunate in being able to publish this informal snapshot of a rnueh-photographed young man. Page two handled thirteen 9-Ines TIQARGXW 229 ..I,, , .I llllljr ,-,SN l J n ,X r-vi : W V' dz Z' R, l slr ,fx ,' fu? 5 ft 6921 -'Sr 4- QMS YW xx X Alf Sf if 'Pt Ae This .We ef. is i I, ff'--I L, .1-'. 4, XAXNIVS ...X .5-'gr pq :X .: T' Ns, - nib CT, Q T ivgav pg-QA-ec., Tl , ,,- x 'T .- i JS--A mx f ' x-aa f , ,. Q 1 we afar-s 4-QV' L' , ll X3 7 M I Nu 1 1 Q , I: 'I -IEYVJF 3 - 1 ' 'T 5 vm fi ,gr i.'l'il5 fl? l , K 53 f . ,f l gfg 3 X - - : M gfz xl 025 Sh! He is Detective Bill out on the trail of a cigarette-smoker. His early life among: , the wild Indians has stood him in food stead, and now in his f1a11er's dis ruise, with only 5- l l 5 . his faithful hloodhound, Colonel, for companion, he is hot on the trail. gb '53 VVho would ever reeognize the lean, long, lanky form of Ernie in this pieture? Attired I 7 in clothes of the latest weave and cut, seated on the top of the Ladder of Success, Ernie 4. beams eomplaeently on all eomers. W? QT- ly X .44 ,Qi f I 'fs fw- ? l ' Fix X ixlffg-1 .W f 'i 9 I Murdc-rshurgr's oratorieal genius in a moment of triumph caught by the eye of the Camera. This picture, an enlargement from a news-reel taken on February 22, shows Austin a few moments before making his now-famous speech. Observe the satisfied expression on his face as he listens to the point which the Irving Team is advancing. He will soon hop down from his high-chair and thoroughly trounee his adversaries. Serene in the knowledge that he is perfectly groomed in his Buster Brown suit, George bravely faces the Camera, protected only by his faithful Teddy-hear. His expression fore- tells, however, that immediately after the ordeal he will burst into tears. Tigfiiilvec RAR C121-Q 2 2, f .Qs 21257 . - ,Q-X -35: Sgt, . , f 2 0 44:4 -.4-1- 43:-g. cor if 5 Wide' sf P' XE'-' 1 nv my-ffq Q-e5f N , . .x ,J f 5 'X ,Z 5 - :lf ,lg 4 's 1 rf, ii ...mg fl ,, Jack, the Princeton Flash, the star of the Murdersburg line, is herein seen emulating the example of Grange by hard summer training for the football season. Many an opposing player will regret Jack's summer of ditch-digging. This is Hewitt, Murdersburg's greatest female impersonator and tragedian extraordi- nary, before he had attained fame and figure. VVho would ever realize that the pathos of Mrs. Bouncer in the gripping tragedy, Box and Cox, could ever enter the life of this inno- cent babe? There was not a dry eye in the house after his touching characterization. Ah! The truth is out at last, but at that he kept us guessing a long time. There was a supper at Pierre's with music and dancing, and afterwards the theater with more music and bright lights. They just couldn't resist the temptation to step in and have their picture taken. Who is she, Bob? This youthful disciple of Isaac VValton, whose careless ease and nonchalant expression betoken the saz'oir-faire he now possesses, is Curly, Ashtabula's pride. warner 1aA1ac1fQfEl?l ll l i w ,gf I 1 r 'KJ r-K i: 'I-x Ti., ci. V df - r ni T 'Q-i Ig Lf, 44-I 1x4 Q95 all is I W as yr YN if 3 s, ..., .Q-.1 F f t 9 tl , FL.. .. '. 'A Sill! frm ' -:. NX I ll: :- 4 4:3 6 Y QQ- QA f, 3 Ei-941255 Q R so C my ws W 2 'R 1 Q 7 The Seventeen President - ---- - JAMES L. IVHITLEY, JR. 1 la Iii- Secretary -- J. R. VVHYTE, III l- T 1-' iilllilrl tc E,f. I-'1 gf-3 JS!! is j ,, y .I ,,, fs. I N--3, lf . I - ve' - V . fl ii? W lr? al. ll FW I STUDENT MEMBERS J. G. Bowex I . T. HINES, JR. IV. H. COCHRAN VV. B. I4ANDIS H. VV. Cusick B. R. 0PPEN1u:1n1r.R B. F. Env P. P. PEYSER F. C. GAY E. F. SHELDON E. K. GREEN J. E. SPENCE, JR. R. K. CQREENALL BI. B. SHAFFER C. M. IIANNA J. L. VVIIITLEY, JR J. R. YVHY'r1-Z, III. FACULTY MEMBERS MR. J. H. RICCJORMICK EIR. C. S. LYoNs BIR. J. L. P1-:RLT PRESIDENT McCoRM1c'K The Seventeen is the organization of budding young literatae. Founded by Mr. Mc-Cormick and growing under the influence of his interest in and love for the organization, the group has now become one of the most influential on the campus. Two members entertain the club once a month, usually in lNIr. lNIcCormick,s room, so that they may use Mr. Chapman's room the kitchen. At these meetings papers are read by two essayists on timely topics for tiny tots. After the papers have been read, a general plagiaristic discussion is held, at which nothing of im- portance is said either by the faculty or student members. Each year a broad Held if literature is chosen. Some of the topics are studied from booksg others are entirely original. This year has been unusually fruitful in the production of many literary masterpieces by the members. A schedule of meetings and topics follows: September- Puppy-love: Its Causes and Cures, by J. L. VVhitley, Jr. October -- The Uselessness of English, by J. R. W'hyte, III. November- The Conquest of Penn Hallf' by E. F. Sheldon. December - Personal Recollections of Burkef' by F. T. Hines. January - How to Acquire Personal Magnetismf' by B. R. Oppenheimer. February - Behavior at Upper Middler Receptionsf, by J. G. Bowen. March - The Fear of the Hairbrush: VVhy Boys Leave School, by B. F. Eby. April - April Fool: A Fairy Sketch, by VV. H. Cochran. May - My Last Quick Movef' by J. E. Spence, Jr. QARCLXRQL u r' -'L -:TL .Q-Q, snegiigb r' li' arg-i-ff T 7 Xi L e 17 'J Q fry-xfx f5 fkzE:?! 'X -'if L K6 T-gf ft, :.' ' Ja f ' 1 - ATHLETICS The Letter-Game qglli l 'j 15- rl In 3 Athletics have always played a major part at Murdersburg, but it is only Zia' ll:'l', within the past few years that the Letter-game, first instituted by the love-lorn 5 -5 36, and financially embarrassed, has gained such a hold on all students. The many- A: lf' sidedness of the game accounts to some degree for its popularity. Physical exer- ff , 1 cise of the most violent sort gives it zest Cjust watch Sherwood lead his cohorts V across the campus between the dismissal of class and the closing of the chapel doorsjg mental alertness is needed to successfully outguess the combined diabolical cg treachery of Fleet and the leering room-mate fAigeltinger is just one jump ahead fa, of the plans of Jesse and Mears to turn aside the missive from Queen Elizabethjg dxf and Hnally spiritual bliss, surpassed only on week-ends, is engendered and sus- 'Si tained Qdid you ever see the look on George Ross's face when tl1e mail is deliveredij Ilihifx . Q- As suggested by the scoring card, the game runs by the week, usually start- .my I ing on Blue Monday morning, when the bids are likely to be most daring. The K rules given apply to all dormitories except South, where Jim Purdy is given a 22 slight handicap over Fike, whose regularity of correspondence is distressing to even .. the most optimistic of players. The declarant makes his bid for letters for the ., K week, his roommate either accepts the bid and makes one of his own, or he doubles the declarant, thus taking his life in his hands. The results are printed weekly in l Ill? the NEW'S in connection with the Honor Roll. A-SX b flee Each player plays three hands a day: one at 8:30, when the store opens, one at noon, and one at night. Each counts equally, but there is more chance of crook- 4' 1, edness from the roommate at night. '-'R xl gt vfhe scores of the leading boys at the end of the first term were: X X: WINEBRENNER 6,584 gFKbfENg32if158 AIGELTINGER 5,180 Ross 5,002 1BlRl:,II'1l3 i4?550 Goon 5,281 A' Q F At the close of the second term, the scores stood: KENNON 8,588 22:1 QGLIOORE, VV. A., 7,000 Ross 6,051 IISZRISEASJZEZLQS lk AIGELTINGER 7554 9Entered race immediately following Dlid-Winter Week. Kennon, fighting for South, seemed to be in the lead due to overwhelming ' numbers, which completely oifset the regularity of Fike. Winebrenner was dis- qualined for telephoning instead of answering a letter. I 9-tunes lalaladfiffdinll s.. 0 .- . fffi' Lf. : i Fx Xdigii Ziig A o 0 -. -. -J J SA-. .h . il ,ii 5, ,,A 1 Tl .Tis-T-1'3 '.MsTR,v v 4,- ' ' f 1 S R if P ' L 4. .wr NE-wer W 41 - , A LA X x ,1 F A - I' 5 Ez. f i?' - -'- The method of scoring and a complete set of rules follow: QE. ll? ELL !:7IEI-'T' 3 5-I : ..l.-,:Wf::-,E. he 3 g i A L.- Sched lef Cm-. p in :D if Scoring l.e1tterfJCliame EL. EE 'S Ea. if .il 314 Honors IEE 55 5 SE Ei gl fl -.f sz S 5: fs: ,C kQ,f. 4 NI 4 A R!!! ' : lg -p j ., 's '1 ' I f, 95. M so 5 fs ff f V ffg-1 inf! f'N Simple: Three letters. 12 14 16 18 30 Four Divided .....,....,...,. 24' 28 32 36 4-0 Four in one handwrit- ing ....,....,...,...,,.....,..... 48 56 64 72 100 Five Divided ...... ...... 3 0 35 40 415 125 Five: Four in one handwriting a n d fifth in father's ..,.... 54 63 '72 81 200 Five: All in one handwriting .....,........ 60 70 80 90 300 Rules I. Boy must score at least 100 points weekly to be eligible. II. Boy winning majority of weekly school contests is declared winner for the term. III. Telephoning or telegraphing replies renders player ineligible for remainder of term. IV. Rewards and Penalties: 1. Special delivered while in Keil Hall - 50 plus 2. Failure to sign f0r.Special - - - - 50 minus 3. Failure to comment on colored or scented letter - - 25 minus 4. Five points for each boy who says Ah! after snifling envelope. QCon- testants not allowed to ask boys from other dormitories to -join in this pastimej. 5. lf declarant nonchalantly bids a certain number of letters for any one week and fails, his roommate gets 50 for each letter declarant is down. If, in a fit of confidence and iidelity, the roommate doubles dec1arant's bid and sets him, the roommate receives 100 for each failing letterg re- doubled, 200. If, however, declarant hopefully bids and makes it, he receives score according to the table. If declarant bids over pessimistic roommate's double and makes it, he receives 50 for fulfilling his contractg 100 if redoubled. In addition his game-points are doubled or redoubled, as the case may be. V. Instructors receiving mail from Greencastle ineligible to act as judges at the finish. Page two hundred eighteen 9-TED QAIQCLXMQZQ fx 1' ff' f if -5 .fx ,dj 9--ve-. .A ki rf ,- fu-Ai -Q-if .4 53:-. ' A Q XZ! . .J K Q 'ix -E . L Zia N- J f 5 L 4 .ff X L- Nineteen Sixty-two Commencement Order of Exercises he iii li Q' ii 'J ' 1 4,51 X -v, cz ,W J iw! r Q' .M J Salutatory ----- Clothes Make the Man - Moluus DE PINNA SHAFFER, Allentown, Pa. The ChaH Oration ---- Finch School Versus the Belles of Oil City XVILLIABI STUART WYILSON, JR., Url City, Pa. Music By the Katzenjammer Orchestra 'Oration ----. - The Evils of Politics in Class Elections MILTON DIANA EDWARD LABAU, Ridgewood-by-the-Sea, N. J. 'Oration - ------ Fires and Their Preventioni' CHARLES MIIr'1'0N HANNA, General Braddock, Pa. 'Oration - - - The Development of Neatness, Grace and Poise JOHN LEROY Boweas. Schoolgirl Heaven, Pa. PORATION - ------ Big Hats for Little Boys WVILLIADI XVINl'IBO'l 1'l'.E HART, Pittsburgh, Pa. Valedictory ------- The Futility of Scholarshipi' Joni REED VVHYTE, III., Princeton fThe Villagelj, N. J. 'Delivered in Study Hall. PRIZE AWARDS FOR THE YEAR Prizes in Incorrect English First Prize - FRANK T. HINES QThere were no close competitorslj The Coon Prize in lllathematics' First Prize VV. H. CDCHRAN, Mercer, Pa. Uforking Boyis Prize for Scholarship First Prize ------ R. U. WVADE, Millburn, N. J. The Job Prize for Patience Awarded annually to the guest at Commencement who successfully withstands the orations, heat, hunger, and fatigue. Not awarded in 1962 Cnor any other yearj. 19-Ines IAARCETQJSFPL 1 ish 5 . 41 si 9' ii J ll . . M15 'A if X : 1 ' N Ps I .V n Fx I I 1 ..- - - Tl v-X .4 N ff ll 1?- afztewkg I iQ ffff? f1? pw ,ali31'g N214 Ev Sk 4 vi. ,S .ff- Wig W fn- L' 'fr 3 F4511 A '-Q . -9 .,-I f QP 'f .fs fl I. Qs? if J 1- ' Yi-J. izv 1',. jx fi? 'wifi ll- .I . 3? fx C2-IL' rf i,,.Q' QA A ig , Q. ... L, NAKE, gfjwx gjl' Ng.7 C K F Q QQ L.. SUN IVIQN TUE WED THU VFR! SAT I, A I X! If wgzrgf F,G':vr154 so Z QQ Fifi' f ,Ac r ,Y ? I6 wif 'M I6 'T 'Finn ' F A nim . C 00 Rem a nons YW1.C.A. Qpened getgan Recepfion 20 if 22 - Y 25 gf Q 2g57,Z??., TheDoE3xA ? ' X 5 Foofbciutll J I tr preache Sermon enms one aer ea er 765 Drpaflilil 5 O 'X Z- Leinbach 5 ' Qgpdxbnf DL Mrgucke I Auslvlcclafn Enlwau T 'C hCh L d fx IIVIZO-E-10 'R fS2j0fniQfi5en IQARCLX-229 .Q WN A -.. ,X 6' I-'Lf , ' i- ff, .-4-N 171'-'XV A ki f'f f '7 ' ,HJ ,-55 3 iw --- ,. X .- ,I lx I f , Q Q x W xg --f DQQ 1-ffl, Q N ' ' I. 11. ' MSM MM 411555 . .5 If-,A Qc 1' -f,.. '.'?1,' SUN NON TUE WED TI-IU FRI SAT I ' BE rr 'EVER50 SEEK 5 41 HUM'-M ' if 2 J' if H ip can for FooTbcxU I 1 Karux Glee Cfub Dlckinson I I v Candmdcfffes TYIQI5 fVl 'I2D'O A 6 wwf 5,?7fFy1319'NfS? HO , R football f 5 x I x D1:Henry P BIII Moore Next 5 QT. Thur5.AJJre55 Shippensburg VunDevSewf F'fbaIICaf5TIl Irvine Day F-.VV.Wile M-I4-S-7 N J 'gffgil Prinret on M-no-P-o rm S Rev. Berfrurn Doctor' G1'GYT'IV1'1GV' E.Brovvn Birthclcj Schoolf-we , 5 6 755535 22 25 an 23: E I Q 2 I -nmorrow aw M rr:-sf:-7-Croxxcovntry A3266 Profff Hayes Tfuols For Prmcefon Allentown proctorf Swlrf-'Eam P-2'iM-5'1 Prep. O-O 25 cuff 27 ,,,- C50 5126! T3 5 Jackson Dr.W.5. Notlnmq Jubllee Potomac Abernetky H0-PPCWQJ 511-npgrs StateO'O 9-IDS aAR5gfiz'l5 0?Q T I ' , ,NC-5 f'5, n ., J -x Exif! c 7 - I . 7 Q 4 S5351 ' fx. .. v .AX ,' AA- li fcifl -v. 3 QIW Wi 5.7 .. FX .J YN 442: 362. K f'K . A, - . -A- NMI' - Pm 9 - NX 0 1, '- -241 -- '-2 X... N . f .N- fo- Q , Ep Q -S 5 A I- ,7 J NQ ms? DEI XXX .. 'Q :IX gl XL. 7 ii r'f'F f? 5 Q, In if . ' 1- .-I: 1 'I- '-ra . X51 E74 ' , 1 1' . gi! . .-- ,. . .. 5' .K -A .y, x X x :J :n , le. I -1 535 1 IJ. K 4- My WW I fo M ff-Z' '25 f 2 Z I W V FN -.- V SUN THU FRI SAT QTKI DICN eh emialw Boynfon 6 32 7 grorncorrgxgf s X Q 0 L. hrivhf-Cfh Pennf-vesh eu r P-27'M28 M42 L.'O 8 42oETNq?? WR Columlf, ' IPS ' ev. 1556 20 Vx Zi, Q if DrWnHiom FIELD Scxwfell DAY igiffg 26 ga f 0 D gzsllzogifheq I. Reese Tfdankjgivlnf 29 If ' Lf. 5,7-,.,L,.,,i, fx.. M4 Wife fQf'i2lU7Qi wg Tweedy l Y?-Xu ,JX 47 X 7 RAR ax! 2 2, 1 . .Q S177 - -. .fix 'fi Q-KEIXA M gf- fi I UU F ,Ax l-,xi J 's ..,,, X ,-- j sf :- Q 3:-V 4 V W XS'-' 'AQ hVt42'f f-ffc '?57'-'xx . ' - -x -:Q fl E -3 -'1, I : 4.9 WK .' 1' j. --..- .--. .11 -z f N'.-9 ,.-n ..- L. zu: I DEC SUN NON TUE WED THU FRI SAT A'BN-C-D'E ? 5 gif Q Dvnofrow wnrnrmn gg! P X Nafhional Baltimore? fi I Ca 1' 5 T Ca in Po! ,TcH. xo Xvziifi, IU AffounfedQfGS.f.bf1fIQ.,lfriv IM-35527 7 M' 'O They Jhali noi' I-vo.55 ' Z 4 :A h- A -Ax-A -..QU .. 23? 5 he UBB eb Il K' 7 . x 'li'1ikZH lvleeaging Exio-Q -QxT'T lS 13,155.2 LQ-Jvhei I5 I6 .7,,EE,,,M . 1 no 6' T - ij P ! 1 f , EE: . . if if J! Lecfvre 0 ff l'U'BuncH 2MBvnCh Last Bvnch X -T - N A 20 HOW 22 l25 751 'ZW 25 X 26N 'f M'1 '7' Home V lf g f f X X ' f Cond tvvns Jef j' . A Aja w . is ffifff , 4+ JE WNW Mm , - - Buyinegy of5vyunQ- Presenifp XMAS X, X 27 . X X I ff. ANI 5' I f X: .. ff X ly - - X , ' ' x Q 1 A Q ' . J X J .nsiaoem-flU Page two hundred twenty-three cj-IDG QARCLX-,229 VH' , lil! , at f J : ' 'I . rj FIT? .-. ..,. S321 1 .7 , 111: Q X .4' xx V... 4,2 14555 Wt 4 A f r.- . L, x xi --QW' 1 15. I' - . Wg ky f'-x ' f'7 'f ,Lf . .. '. 4, NWS X M lim ajx j T XX NW Qi 499 , LZ, ,QQ f ,Qi TLV 27 I Egdxfrg. N9 'iff X' C I 1 ILE- 1? YQ jN,B'Gi:: ji' W ' TT :II X.: 7 3 E... .: UI ' .III .- II P. f ,f l S ' I w 3 XS!! ff it 5 It .T My - 22. gg F' .5 7 .J I if , Ft .I MQ f we .h ,, .Ig-7 .gx , . QI? II! JAN SUN IVION TUE WED THU FR I SAT ' I I BANG' I I f - , I , f if ' TTZJV fx 1- ff VEP7 HIGH Brom, 9 f ff Rod, Jeqrzer X I i I f I vanv 'wwe 5 w e 5 LI Fxeffflfl . 5 I7 5 9TEf':.3ff Mevcersbvrff f 5,3551 if mksnsn U E Q -' 0 5 h D AC D Th Dgv3ttPraP L ' c ool row i wim f o Opened O - OneYaur':eff CCLFILQIIQCI IO I5 I6 XX Germantown I T I 2 T I A Whitef Boy.s'CIvIa DKIrvir1e Revue MGH-G26 I7 25 'ff Cl ,CQXN Q '61 23' CV D D1f.C.A. BcxIIffmcv:e Barbour f I5I'BII ELI Fgnlgll Zips: 28FEgAT-f 890 :kk T :Scsi I5 sin. On peck Capt .I-Iwecotterlr Won pen:-I Creitz I Swimming-1.Sut,NI?I'1t Infergchglqfficy 5I A , -A '- -- ' ' S Aww iff 51. g :-iTfT, T Dr.W.K. if i A - A E---, f' -J mt- 1 T' X 1 x I Gilej- xJN0I4f1-'SAN' UQT Y,f- T 4' 'T LYIORIE Yiq'VDW'lCJydD4:vveyQ Page two hundred twenty-four 19-Ines QARCJX-0229 . ,,L' '.... Q A , sig- sf' 5 ? 3 ' V ' xi X ' 'J 'Q if qi. X I , - Q. hY.N,d fkjf wxqi x49 if lf i 4 -. E5 -E..-'13 :F-'i ' .-, I tv 1 - SUN MON TUE ww THU FRI SAT 5 - 'L-1 M 5 . 6 Z! L4 Y, 3 X 0 50 A3513 G No More Vlillfoge Debate-1'Q0mf-Eme Meet Cl'1Gl'lESt0r'l RElG.1.S EDLq elwajkinpton Pojtpvned 752171 I5 K -ff if RevK,B Syracuye Fre- Wellej sl'1M5715l5 l f In l7 I9 'P ff 'E Q : CL Eg iq, U i:Yev.W.5- T::meP'leeT ,, 'O play- Capt. St'-H M27-T25 Dance Agplejack 2I 2Qkf,ER7f 25549 27 lzxl 1 HO qt-A: :- ,I xx T-.gi il? 'jf Yqrmsq, -frlbz'fQ DK R. E Debate Princefanfr- Won of Speer Marshall e5H 1375fpl7 Columbia M ji ' ' ' ' ,I h I f Al T W Q 5 Le Q gl, i Q I9 yea. rw gk mb We Hfldgx C U 5 Z- I ix 5 I - - - - - - ff efmon I I I Syd Dewey' twohud dl ,ty e 9-THQ f1ARgXiQ2 IX, . 1 . . n ,rf 1 ' C ' XJ x 7, 1 -x ?XI1f Cf . 'J .' x ff Q .affix IZ, 'lei Lag if a Cf!! QW W Q' M V .17 YS, Q if QQS Ax ggxIW YK kr . 'H Q. . ..: '. ta- ' frm 3 .1 fx + 34 .I+ , 'g.ffv , ,Agia f T-,, Q- T' f' TQ? , NX., 2' ' 2 'S ' T ' 'L K- K' I x Nay WM M' WE. IB!-L53 .rf T. SUN Mow TUE WED THU VPN SAT ' Egg? l ig- -I?-0fff2l me f 2 f Q X :Xl E X CL v-rw S Q33 5: 7 oAMuEL 8 IO , 5 0 . ' '--is ,ff 6,-4-cz if QM 9 f-4 - 'if 4 5 Rid, ,X km, ., Q Q -' T of TF. G G10 97 N S E kc Herr-non 'bo' 1 I:'LBunch LC1.rt Qunch I 9 0 H when 1 T., cc, f ' P fiarbqzl fy 12+ - 'ff QT: Qt T - 5 hge! ffl' I Mercerjlpurf I 1 - ISI? 2M 2111! I 4205123152 T K 26 031 I of qi C O., Tw git RW lngesvy ff gpgnell I IMDVIQJ .1 25 jo 5' ff 1 I, -Q.: aff Exit .ff-0 .. db? Lgrgg XX .QIQQ aches: of , f3,g5e:Jg, AT - , -n .,-, If T 25565 , .fry .fx 1 I if?-II? IQARQXMQRQ -.- A vw-N ,- A, -vff Mm wr f Ci' ' ,,- ... f.-1' - Q Li EQ Libr' '.,9- .4 T 1 55' Qf' frisfnfe-?'1. ?f,sg, T55-Fkk-If 'Q W -.., fyrigltlizfyflxfk U' i, L X-A si, af AQIIKQ. J' ..: . VN' ,J STM TW' T .. 1711 - In 4.f-- ----- -11 iF .1 L. lc.- fwffxi -I 1 r ,i -.ggi W 'Ck T ' Qs n , J .Il U f. . ' T ., N T S22 , fig T E SUN mow TUE win THU FR: SAT ' f--7 ' 5 gi fffu H --A--- '-.ln AX- EQ E3 l X Z Rmdf 9 ff!! , H.F1.Y.M OA, 69 ' Lf Ly 6 V 8T .f!g0,g' IO vu X . Hex 5 0 Lf' big 22 651,31 U Senior, Got fx Pcfvmaqffate Eogfev ThewCanef fs VJ?-XX' Bq5e,baH gx X ,. K 'lg KX ,Z f, lf, RAM! H-'ki ff? ,RANK-1 X ,7 Qs ld ef :wg asf-.Tm QF TY YR W Klein Chegg Tnoun-mor-nent Xfsfeek Score -58-56 Ord-Teffrq Xilwfgp I6 , go ff F ZI xvv EH if f KT? if SMB J' YQ EWU? Bljhvpw-Fi 3 C1 Grgencajtle Hill A. C. A X McDowell Wgnner RurmevU BQ eboll Bayeball I 25 Lam Egjxxjizogog Iliff I ,Dx T C fx -ENB DK Boyd Nnfganvtten K1 YN 42 , Edwovdj BOS!-Bbflll f W Xxm 5- Pagc zwo lzzmrlrerl twent y-seven IDG IQARCLX-0 229 N i ifvv i 1 1 1 - I 4, - Xml, A . L. . Q, X X., M 1.2 N5 gx -' T N.. ' D 94 'cis may 5,422 .L ,Y-9 7 ' N?J-MLKM5-' v ' f .li Z g y. . S, '71 ,S ?q'JN'C' f' ,A A x 7 ' .,.,., gk 5 .'g 1, I S. 5, S 1-'r gf? W IW A Y SUN NGN i Tui 'WED 1 THU FR: SAT .D ' C O ifxi I .,-' 'S D 5 it Af 577 ii, 2 'J Faculty Play -Acerca' Fx- ' u LI 5 8 f ' Ax: L xii f f QD ,E AQA Z9-99 -9?f 'ls , D.Henr pi on encevn Q , ur 6 QS g'OF.Ykf3 Fiev-new! A 1 Goal Goalxf I5 4,01 Bofusxfffli FQ ff '5'f'f T ff? my ,UA pgfff -Eddie-Tf1e'Mfinlf5 Rurnamenf Score H40 P529 QW! mi QQ Ly My :M , x Dr Sam Q ll-f Dlckir-fan Lehigh HIQIITISOIICHTP Winner !Rvm-evU Jr.Var5-fy Frefh 5155 as 2.535 2'-I 25 za 27 23 29? J 1 O i.---i - 1 X I ' ', 1 B'S 'P H f gi Q94 WW Pfiffenvflfe Tucker EI D4 IGN 'XXI S Normal f' 5 50 ? 5' swf' '-1 w ff if pig ff HQIEFX Euxiixgn Qzmzzit fQf33ZP,fi.1Q A I N red twenty-eight 9-imen 1fzA1ac:LXw229 u .A N577 ,. - ,ng ,493 'XE Wk ffif 2 W --f -wqg. f,v6f'f mfff.,wj QN . s -J NJ? 'ATX' C15 Xf .3 E112 37- 'LZ :iff I SUN MON TUE WED THU FFZI SAT frflrff ' 1 ' 9113 'Z 3 . ' EXXL 1 Alf? loom! enca ,iii vqku, A 5 Lvmeof. commmemenlz J'I'ea.IfonA,C C 0 I fe 5, Q QQFCJ-,V fc' ADJ Tkemw T? ,HCDlfVN 19-IDG lfilzxlillgllgilmgfg 'IH , I I -, Q , I . w N7 I - -w Us . 1' C 'KJ f'T, , U . x I , .yx , 1-. 1: .4' xx I ' 4' Q? El Q95 my J 4'l' ' n, 3 5 N 17 I lx.. l gr Q Pt . ....+. .. r'f ET-11' xa'1 MA P Q an fi i N4--I mfg J Xali f' A: Ki 1 5 - - f SH W V Wg. P' X .fn 'YM ff? fc-1 .fx 1 jf E ff? iQ ., X Q ,M 3.1 , ,S . 1: T X ffg' I K. X3 fx U Q X xy 2-f L u4AreuxAovr:DTn5mNQ CO. J C D Rem lf' KAXX I'5f G+. 'ffrvs ,x -5 'Pl oiwi' ' 6 I-,-T-.ff-.-. X FT' X L Sami, I w tl N 4 W3 5 . -1, 2 f , W 1 3 L f' 1 Q f' 2 I 1 ef?-l,,.....,.:, 1 s ,Q I' I 19-Inez IQARQXWQZD The F RMER ' AN Capital 550,000.00 Surplus 60,000.00 -QTEIGEZ' SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT American Express and American Bankers' Association Travelers' Checks, good in all parts of the world, for sale at all times -mum- Ojicers HARRY W. BYRON, President C. F. FENDRICK, Vice-President JOHN AIILLER, Second Vice-President J. M. DRlllI3T, Secretary S. G. STI-:1cER, Cashier H. S. WAIULICH, Assistant Cashier Advertising--Page tzco I BAN KSEWBI D all ttplfft, Established 1832 PHILADELPHIA The Gift Suggestion Book Mailed Upon Request, Illustrates and Prices JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER, CHINA, GLASS AND NOVELTIES From Which May Be Selected Distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and Other Gifts The cvfntzetam Paper Co. M. C. SHAFFER Inwfpoffwefl HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Headquarters for Hammerhill Products ' ZM Also Omcla erchant for School Tablets Grocers, Bags The InIf6TIlaIfi0m1l Writing Paper Lard Trays , , Wrapping Papers lce Cream Pails Tailoring Co' Pie Plates Oyster Pails Paper Napkins lee Cream Plates Anything Made From Paper Telephone 762 COMPLIMENTS or Edwin Howard Fuel Company Incorporated Bituminous Coal and Coke L1ooN1ER, PA. Advertising-Page three 7 x EDB inrinnati imfs-Star CINCINNATI, OHIO The best daily newapaper printed in the State of Ohio Ad! Pgf You will jind the hand of welcome and good fellowship U extended at the Sinton, every day in the year vi' X fx, of i , A hit ' IWW k g, a n I, l'.v1x - 1. F h.. jflltll I of fb 1, i,f'.f ff ,. ! ' ul U I l 'M' 4 3552: g gi Iifgz ft 'if file! -SHE' tl -'Q I. f' f'Tl5 '1 '1 it ev 'k - if if i t ti f ! ' ,l,1isl,,'?f'- - 1 A'-as f 1+ ' 5 , 'fix av tt' tith e' .J X V 'X' ffm: ' In 1 l New l L 4 T-5 A nj ml Vlfithin the Walls of Hotel Sinton, Cineinnati's finest hotel, one domi- nating aim prevails: That a hospitality from the heart shall govern the actions of every one from Bellhoys to Managers. TIT t l S' t Q 1 I1 O I1 The hotel of character in the city of character CINCINNATI Aceonzmodalions 1,200 guests. Every room with bath and servidor JOHN L. HORCAN, Managing Director Advertising-Page five HQFFEDITZ Garage Fireproef Garage MODERN REPAIR SHOP fe BUICK CHEVRCLET Storage Capacity for One Hundred and Fifty Cars E t Seminary Street MERCERSBURG, PA e-P s V COMPLIMENTS OF Tffolel Gibson CINCINNATI, OHIO 5' Emmons Coal Mining Co Colliery Proprietors PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. n u Singer Building, New York, N. Y. Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. u o Mines IRVONA MARION CENTER BIG BEND GREENWICH CULPEP ER COLONIAL .L 4 .L , - . E 1 I -nm - QUALITY and SERVICE 4 I 'ertisirzg-Page eight Myers' Restaurant D. L. MYERS, Proprietor Successor to A. E. STEIGER AND SON nmmmmzmzm Sodas Lunches I ce Cream Candy Smokers ' Supplies COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND ALL LATEST RECORDS We Do Repairing and Adjusting of Machines, Also Kaywoodie, Dunhill, and Other Good Pipes A11 Best Makes Smoking Tobacco and Cigars Let Us Help You Plan Your Feeds and Entertainments We Will Take the Worry OH' Your Shoulders The Students, Rendezvous MERCERSBURC, PA A dvertisin g-Page A COMPLIMENTS OF Ebe Cincinnati' nq uirei' CINCINNATI, OHIO m Daily and Sunday Issues QQ A d z 5P r COMPLIMENTS or Tfotel washington CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C. A. WHITMORE B a k e r y COMPLIMI-:NTS OF Delicious Bread, Buns A FRIEND and Cakes Seminary Street, West of Square arnzll ahzrn The Lincoln Highway? Most Unique Hostelry Rooms YVith Bath ST. THOMAS Aflvertzszng-Pug I R. H. JAAIISON, President J. R. EISAMAN, Treasurer J. B. BRUNOT, Vice-President T. H. MCDANNEL, Sec. and Asst. Treas. perators, Fuel Agency, Inc. Distributors for BITUMI OUS COAL Irwin Cas Coal Company New Alexandria Coke Company Marion Cas Coal Company Avella Coal Company Wyatt--Birigamon Coal Company Atlantic Crushed Coke Company P0015-9, 10, 11, 15, 21, 31, 34, 39, 40, 60, 61, 63, 641 : The Management of the Operators Fuel Agency is Efficiently Conducte d by a Board Composed of the Executive Heads of Operating Companies GENERAL OFFICES! lrwin Gas Coal Building, Greensburg, Pa. PAVL JoIINsoN, Manager EASTERN OFFICE: 1729 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. JoIIN M. XVOLFE, Manager l WESTERN OFFICE: 14-241 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD DONALDSON, Mann NEW YORK STATE and NEW ENGLAND OFFICE: Municipal Cas Building, Albany, N. Y. C. E. PRITCHARD, Manager Q16 A clrerlising-Page twelve I' W E. A. WRIGHT CGMPANY ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-STATIONERS For Colleges and Schools Specialists in Fraternity and School Stationery Dance Programs and Dance Favors Commencement Invitations School Catalogs Class Day Programs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates Salesrooms, Ogices and Factory BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA Famous Co1v1PL1MENTs OF No. 111 'fI. M. Bruyere 35.00-Deliw-ed Schmffenbergev With a Sgogtcigejeiiblloiket Case, JOHN MIDDLETON T 1211 Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MIDDLETOW N' OHIO 'Ciba mercersburg Tilournal Fully Equipped to Give Printing Service of Every Kind FREDERICK F. UNGER Publisher A zlvertisin g-Page thirteen Touring ar Transportation LONG OR SHORT TRIPS FOR TEAMS, SOCIETIES, OR OTHER GROUPS Individual Service SEVERAL TOURING CARS are, as usual, at your service. If you wish to be taken to Or met at a train, tO go for 21 ride Sunday 3ftC1'D00ll-WIIEIICVCI' you want- I can SI-rye yOu. FOR YEARS I IIHVF' tried tO Serve M6TC6fSbl1l'g. Let me talk Over your problem with you. Call or Phone HARRY V. STEIGER Arlvertising-Page fourteen HDelici0usly Dijferentv MEAT PRODUCTS C. G. KRIEL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. AGENTS AND SHIPPERS THE NATIONAL MEMORY AND FOR FELLOWYSHIP BOOK . . Used at Wlest Point, Annapolis, Bttuyninous Coal 6 Coke Mercersburg Acadeniy, And at the Principal Colleges and Schools Throughout the Country FRANKLIN FUEL CO. 1600 Walnut Street Published Exclusively by College memory Book Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHICAGO- ILL. 4 ' I it AQ, K ' L I I M I A fo I 'P A llll' I Ames WNEO. Advertisingw-Page fiflee 9 ' LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN SOUTHERN OHIO, INDIANA, KENTUCKY AND WEST VIRGINIA 'Ghz incinnati ost a SOUTHERN OHIODS GREATEST NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED IN OHIOQS BEST CITY Aflvertising--Page sixteen PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING We do it for others-Let us do it for you Tranklin :Repository CHAMBERSBURG, PA. D. Caleb Philips COMPLIMENTS OF STATIONER Howard W. jackson PRINTER Mayor of Baltimore, Maryland NEAR DEPOT MERCERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Westmorelaudfflonnellsville Coal and Coke Company YJ,-4-6 LIGONIER, PENNA. Ad iPg Compliments of barlisle Tire 6? Rubber C0 CARLISLE, PA., U. S. A. CHAS. S. MOOMY, President and Treasurer UG'w'f?e1,1fwI' 'Wi' Manufacturers of CARMOJUN BRAND High Grade Pure Cum cvfutomobile Inner Tubes g--P 'ght cvfrkansas CPaper CKOII CPlug 0. Jacksonville, Arkansas WOOD PLUGS AND CORES FOR PAPER ROLLS COFFEES AND TEAS WHEN YOU WANT Of Finest Quality Agood, clean shave, A stylish haircut, Wholesaled by A Shampoo, 01' A massage, go to RifChCY Bmthefs Charles E. Grove 1019 Hillen Street The Leading Barber BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MERCERSBURG PA ESTABLISHED IBIS We , 5QYS YS? D 5 CQQDQQQER H, texeei-QQ Qrntlemeriisa umishfig oils, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FDU RTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School , and College Send for BROOKS'S Xlliscellzmy B 0 S T 0 N PALM BEACH NEWPORT LI11'I.I: suunmu PLAZA BUILDING Auonnn BUILDING Q. I.. sauna- c n O -I v v zo anna-,I Au- fQ1w I va. at--ua':-'Ai 4..- , K 43:33 F, , 1- Werf ,, n,f12w- ,L ,i., f, I L ,.,,,-, . Q-F' ly V JL . , gp ,fmfvtww-n, 15 lk I M: O ' I, ' 1 T . if-S A ,A ' .' 1-af ' 4 A f, GL. K f lx vii if F' ff A X f 2 f-4' ? .. V , ff -r nf gfffkf, ,H A. If,,w'ffZ5?Qfff '.,v V :IQ ,.,ff, .K X ' -. 1 f' Y 'f-flifnzst EE , L' girly ' ,lint-N ',.1L,G?,,. ,Wx M-if: 4 Maul. M! f nf- nW,.f,:- ,- 1 W, Q' gwtflzfif. gi 22' IK 1 1 QQ, ', ' '-I X 'gi ff' ' I , ff . If Xi., K mp, ,T 'sea Q I I 1,1521 5' ,Ly Q: 5.1.4, ,, I' 'I 7 -'15 UM' AI f-J , - A' A. ' f,,, ',w II' ' 1 -.1 4 X- 451 - f . L-:frlfi eifwf-Ze I -,v'f79Qf3 - 4 . ' 'f,f:if: M --A 'iff :-2 N . K T-1 L It . I QI'-Qfifigfgfy 'Din' 'A 3 3323 U I 'If 'fffmv JZ,-wi! ' N IA- A IQ f3'.'J'-'-. fr 34.214-,WC1 - ' ,MIN - O is Wa,',-af E? l4,,'f51hLp1j'f':',1p ' 1 I , 'e f 5 ffm, - f '. ,A Wiz? I X- 5 .ll 'A-,,,m.y an vwdiffa I' s ' I' M, ,H nw! NAA 11414. Ag,-y , ,,,' off' ,fl ff I N I KM,-, f 'ff fe- I v, ', 1 g jk, , A 'lx 4,4 f ,f fig, 4QII..,yngl,AI'M UI, ,gf , A ', .l49?5'Mv 26.':i'. l,. W- :S ,I o-ww-av-an ' ' ' Advertising-Page nineteen CINCINNATPS Tlfotzl 511 tropol l s GEO. W. MARTIN E ff if ff? ,ffm 3 , i ey... .. ,7 fm 4 svfffi., ff . ' f 4 X .-' iv isnt-7 O .k 4 A ' Q30 2 .1 ' 'U- if- .S V l'-' f 1 1' ', H Ap: 21,-gig, fzn klz K- V' - zf ',.5a.5W2,6 ' '2 it ' -Z 9' - , -, 'X I F5 '--' ' ,I A 1525133 if gi 53 . L v- Q? Q5 W Ti ' :f iff' ,AJ , , - .V , 4 , Q :Ag'L'f'-'EQ - H , ,fi ,v ,gg 1 f if P5 , 55 i1?'4'E N-. ,m.l. M iq :x!.i'!i5fif5 . , 1'jf'i6 '1'1 A..,-.finlfvf ' ,nga ,V V ,j A . . 'A :zu ML.. ,. V, f fm, ,Qi . 54- n t g p' - li 7 f COMPLETED IN 1925 400 ROOMS l i No other hotel is better equipped to minister to the peisonal l needs, comfort and contentment of its patrons mmmmmmm Single rooms with bath, 352.50 to 35.00 a day Double rooms with bath, 34.50 to 37.00 a day Atlvertzlsing-Page twenty Elie marforbwitecl mail Company Direct Mail Advertising Service 648 Huron Road CLEVELAND, OHIO Multigraphing Addressing and Mailing Mailings Lists Printing First National Bank FALLQINVS GARAGE Ligonier, Pennsylvania C. EDGAR FALLON HQLWJU 'lfliml' CAPITAL and SURPLUS REO AND STAR CARS 3l00,000.00 MERCERSBURG, PENNA. mountain Tlnn LIGONIER, PENNA. Under New lvld7Zllg'6'7II671fZi by C. B. Marietta 'FEA Room Goon SANDXVICHES DINNERS ON CALL Phone 9198-4 lilg0I1161 Advertising-Page I1 ty COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Advertising-Page twenty-two COMPLIMENTS OF The Gilbert Wall Paper Co. YORK, PENNA. C. ROSS Boas J. F. Fallon and Son JEWELER and SILVERSMITH H A R D W A R E Established 1850 Y HARRISBURG, PENNA. GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES Some men Who started at Mercersburg and some Who are now starting and some who Will start in the future will be associates with the paper industryg this advertisement is made with the hope that they will remember The Shartle Brothers glflachine Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Advertising-Page twenty-thr Kgs-LN ff a tr l iiiffii Q tv li i f .,:,P. -' PP ifgg M J 13, Ph ' B :VA ZVI 'i.A :.i,,,' z eta rii tg Q ft f Ka a J lg ix Style wi o1ii i5 i Z i At college that man is a prize winner who wins himself a Phi Beta Kappa key. drift A 5 s 5 , Goodman and Suss, Tailors, are deserving of Phi Beta Kappa honors this year. Their clothes for the college man prove them to be stylists of no ordinary talent. Isaac Hamburger C? Sons BALTIMORE, D. S MARYLAND. fDoctors of Style D A I 'ertising-Page twenty-four Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Incorporated by the State of New York S Bell 3909 Phones l Bell 7-193411 GUSTAVE W. KRAEMER 506 SPRUCE STREET SCRANTON, The john H005 Company H' MILLER Hotel, Restaurant, Institution, Steamship and Club Equipments, JEWELER Supplies and Utensils MCCHZY Refrigerators vvatches' Clocksf Jewelry Frigidaire Cooling Units Spectacles, Eye Classes, Etc 306-8-l0 Hanover Street BALTIMORE, MD. MERCERSBL RG, ENNA COMPLIMENTS OF Seger Brothers Coal Co. LIGONIER, PENNA. Advertising-Page tw t yi Sydney T. Mc-:skin A I LOR to the Q14 cademy I-wllfnu TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS SUITS T0 HIRE Cleaning Repairing Pressing Dry Cleaning Scouring Umlgnw- At the Academy Every Week BOTH PHONES Lincoln Wfay fEaStj CHAMBERSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Ad t g-Page tu' ty Compliments Of Tuffielb music Tffouse CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PIANOS TALKING MACHINES RECORDS SAXOPHONES STRING INSTRUMENTS Everything in Music GO T0 COMPLIMENTS OF FOR MORRIS CHAIRS, ROCKERS incott and Company AND BUGS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. North Main St. MCFC6fSbl11'g, Pa. The Farmers' Elevator Company Dealers in GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, HAY, COAL, LIME AND PHOSPHATE Highest Cash Prices Paid for All Grain MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Advertising-Page twe ty COMPLIMENTS OF The Shenango Furnace Co LIGONIER, PENNA. wenty-eight C M STICKEL D. A. STICKEI. H. K. STICKEL The Mercershurg Elevator Company Dealers in Wlheat, Corn, Flour, Feeds, Salt Cement, Lime, Coal, Fertilizer, Twine MERCERSBIIRG, PENNSYLVANIA E. K. GIFT CONFECTIONERY Dealer in High Grade Candies Soft Drinks aIId Tohaccos Sandwiches a Specialty The Best 0fE1Jerytl1ing COMPLIMENTS OF William K. Grauer 6? Sons W' all Pape? s PHILADELPHIA PA Buckwalter Stove Company ROYERSFORD, PA. Uriginators of the Plain Range Manufacturers of the First Enameled Stoves and Ranges in America Advertisi '73 COMPLIMENTS OF The Lamar Manufacturing Co. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO u Manufacturers of THE WORLDS BEST SHOCK ABSORBER For Paswnger Cars and Basses n u C, W. SHARTLE, JR., President Aa' t sing-Page lhirty S. A. HUBER 81 SGNS GROCERIES, OYSTERS, FISH, PRODUCE CHINA AND GLASSWARE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. F, B, SMITH W. H. Dobbins SL Co GENERAL MERCHANT Wholesale North Main Street Mercersburg PAPER AND STATIONERY Where you, dollan 48 North Front Street have mme CWS ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEGE MYERS STUDENTS, GENERAL SUPPLY STORE Crossett and Douglas S H O E S Also C L O T H I N G Cents, Furnishings Hats and Caps Bedding Rugs Carpets Advertising-Page thirty COMPLIMENTS OF 'Ciba 55ackwoo6s'iI,umber Company CINCINNATI, OHIO ge thirty-two COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF MERCERSBURG D. L. Myers' Bakery JIM'S Barber Shop COOKIES CLEAN BREAD UICK CAKES Q ROLLS EFFICIENT Opposite Hotel Mercer First One on Seminary Street American Plan Tffolel mzrcer C. W. MCLAUOHLIN, Proprietor MERCERSBURG, PA. President Buchanan's Old Home Advertising-Page th my-z CONIIL IF TS OF The Valentine Milling Company IWW!! CINCINNATI OHIO AI gP hyf qfhe Mercersburg Academy Athletic Association Store Carries a Full Line of Athletic Goods of All Kinds CoI1PL1x1ENTs oi L. KECK GL C0 GREENSHURC PA COMPLINIENTS OF Books, Stationery and WezII'iI1g Apparel Students, .Needs Are Given PIIOAIPT AND CAREFEL ATTI:NTIom Ebe Tffite TI fouse l STOYESTUWN, I Exx A ENN ALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CHAMBERSBIQRG, PA. College Preparatory, Modern Languages and Special Courses MUSIC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Rooms in Suites of Two with Private Bath Gymnastics, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Boatin New Gymnasium and Swimming Pool AIODERATE RATES+TUITIO'V 38900 PER YEAR 3 ,41I1'ertf.s we Fairiield Paper' Company' BALTIMORE, OHIO Q-Wlanufacturers of CORRUGATED CONTAINERS for All CPURPOSES VVQ Make our Own Board and Have Every Facility for Turning out Orders of I.ilI'gC Volume 11 t --Page thirty-six Fast on the wings of Heeting time Have our joyous years been spent. Countless friends, true and kind, Have we made, all on learning bent. Bound by ties IIHQCI' to be broken. Praise of our Alma Mater is beard As the parting words are spoken. GQFLIYCWGH. deal' M6I'CC1'SbU1'g.., Contributed by a Friend .41l1'crtfx1'11g-Pllgc' fhirty-sewn BANK AND SAFE ofposh' York Safe and Lock Co. S. FORM LAUCKS, President PRINCIPAL BUILDERS OF HIGH GRADE VAULT WORK IN THIS WORLD FIIFIOTI and l'ri1zf'ipaZ flfnlff' YORK, PA. Branch SIIIGSTUUIILS NEW YORK. CHIQLACO. I 111LA1115LP111,x. Dos'1'oN. RAI.T1MoRE. PITTSBURCLII. C1.r:x'ELAA11 ST. Louis. Sr:.x'1 l'1.E. Sn Fmwclsco. NEW HMEN. CONN.. HousToN. Trims W,xsH1Nfrr0N. D. C. -ALL JIZESAND KXNDS' 1I1'erlisi11g--I'11ge rlzirly-eiglzl ' T , II Im I 8 I 0 ' .X I I X I ' I I -l Sults Top Coats Over coats of SuperIor Chr acter Perfectly taIlored IH correct faShlOIlll'lg S35 and upward JACOB REEDS SONS PHILADELPHIA I , I QI A A ' s J I' al 3. I D 4 . W I: I WI 2 ' I 9 T7 ' 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. ' EN-- I I AE A A IH? - V ffifxi If -1f' fp QI: EXQYXYXXXYX ff cf I LEE'STRAUSS Co GEO. F. LEE, General Manager JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS CONSULTANTS LITIGATION TECHNICAL EXPERTS INVESTIGATIONS RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL PROCESSES UTILIZATION OF WASTE PRODUCTS BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER Large, Well-Equipped Laboratoryg your inspection of our facilitlc-:S and equipment is invited. 41 t'Sing Page zh MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Builds Successful Men Out of Boys Who Are Serious and Industrious The J. Pullman Co. Incorporated Builds Good School Buildings in Which to Build These Industrious Boys Into Successful Men llG'N 'Q' ff? .49-was U The G. FULLMAN CQ., lnc. General Contractors 904 E. E. Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA SCHOOL HoUsE SPECIALISTS 4 I 'ertising--Page forty COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF MERCERSBURG Advert H. C. BURKET, President J. R. EISANIAN, Treasurer Atlantic Crushed Coke Co. ESTABLISHED 1895 Miners and Manufacturers of Ccnnellsville Coal and Coke Foundry, Furnace and Crushed Coke '33 CRUSHED COKE A SPECIALTY '33 Long Distance Phone 1440 Offices-Irwin Cas Coal Co. Building Works-Bradenville, P. R. R. GREENSBURG, PA. Arlvertzsmg- P f I I 'Ileirce School of Yausiness 'lioministration Courses of Study funiversity gradel preparing young men and young women for the responsibilities of business life: l A Business Administration y if xt Accounting fc. P. AJ ,aff X QSQXQL Q Stenographic-Secretary FL f ,i ' Executive-Secretary ,Af fill.-'v L M- 'L VV . . 5 J ,..ff'4V gf jgy P' Teacher-Training fl H Eu ls! ill.. N i p: gg , Finishing Courses for graduates of commercial 1 t-ff 'rf , ff ' fit high schools. 3 ' 551 65.54 ns: , Q u ia dwg If-f if ' 'A Summer School, six weeks-July 6 to August 203 K all Fall term begins September 7, 1926. vit sl F' 1 slr , Sixty-first Catalogue upon application ,l Xl M 1- v Inf 'fi ,fp 5 ' PEIRCE SCHCOL Pine Street. West of Broad PHILADELPHIA The Sandy Hill Iron SL Brass Works MANUFACTURERS 0 f PAPER and PULP MILL MACHINERY 'YS' HUDSON FALLS New York Advertising-Page forty-three W' A F 'g . COMPLIMENTS OF Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Tfxssociation Company FRITZ Rl-ZINER, Conductor B II 12 Timestar Building CINCINNATI, OHIO CHARLES PEARSON, Manager xr Q A H -Q L 5 A I t g-Page forty-jour COMPLIMENTS OF The Ligonier Fuel Company LIGONIER, PA. Ad t ng-- Page f COMPLIMPNFS OF Zoological Qaroon of Cincinnati CINCINNATI, OHIO Ad sPagv f0I'Ij'-SIX Franklin Marshall College LANCASTER, PA. - Established 1787 P Franklin and Marshall College offers complete four-year courses of study leading to the degrees of A.B,., BS., and BS. in Economics. In recent years the College has grown more rapidly than any College in Pennsylvania. Five new buildings Were erected during the last year--two Dormitories, Gymnasium, Auditorium and Central Heating Plant, Special care is given to the individual development of each student by a faculty of able and experienced teachers. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE,' D.D., LL.D., President Ellercersburg Ullotor Co., Inc. Lincoln foto Fordson Authorized Sales and Service MERCERSBURG, PA. RUSSELL G. JONES, President Advertising-Page forty-seven COM PLIMENTS OF Elm national Bank ofjlligonier LIGONIER, PA. A I t P forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY A dverlisin g-Pug efo COMPLIMENTS OF Uibu Optical Company Euclid Arcade CLEVELAND, OHIO Dependable Opticians Page fifty 1.11. PPL1-3 CQ. Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS PINS, RINGS, FRATERNITY JEWELRY FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS, ETC. Write for Catalogue and Special Designs Makers of Mercersburg Academy Jewelry KUHN 6? CQMPANY Pharmacists to the Academy Offers for Sale a Full Line of STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES All the Latest Magazines CENTER SQUARE MERCERSBURG, PENNA Advertisirzgilhge Hfly SIZED COAL HTUSSE Mined in the Broad Top Region of Pennsylvania An Economical Substitute for Anthracite 023 Kay Coal Mining Company Main Office at Everett, Pa. 11 I I gn' ffty-tuf Idlewild CPark THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PARK IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fifty Miles East of Pittsburgh On the Lincoln Highway and Ligonier Valley Railroad Advertising-Page fifl rv? ' ' ' V Y THE MANUFACTURE OF CORRUGATED CONTAINERS IS AN INDUSTRY WHICH IS RAPIDLY GROWING It is our duty to furnish the paper from which these are made This advertisement is given with the hope that the Mercersburg boys who enter this industry will not forget The CDresden Taper Wills Company DRESDEN, OHIO Adrerzzszrzg-'Page fifty-four DISTRIBU1 ORS FOR Scbrafffs CHQ CQLATES CROESSNER BROTHERS HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND The cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 NMYESTERN AVILCHICAGO Sendjbrfampla X A 1, J A. .. P fi! 6 H. B. Swoope Company BITUMINOUS CQAL Mined in Central Pennsylvania DIRECT FROM MINE TO CONSUMER Main Qffice at MADERA, PA. 4 I Page ffty-six INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful gcneralship and trained effort. Thejahn 52 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- atixc minds and mechanical craftsmen THE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Photographers Artists and Makers o F me Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W WASHIINGTONI BLVD CHICAGO Ill fmrl 1 Ji , . f . . . .v.v-v--.vvvv-v.v,...vvf . ,.,.,.......vvY-...vvv.v .QQ-nd-A. J f ,41l'z'er'tisir1gr' Inge flfl-W Call for JVIINICKS Favorite Ice Cream Take home a Box or Brick with you Wye put it up neatly and conveniently. Ours is the most cle- licious Ice Cream, positively pure and clean, made of the best ingredients. Our patrons say that its Riehness and-above all-its Purity make it their favorite Ice Cream. D0n't forget the trade name: '6Minick's Favorite Ice Creamn Bell Phone 512 C. V. Phone 312 Factory: 147 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURC, PENNA. Page iffy-eight I W mm tv . B. M MPEKQ Photographer for the 1926 KAR UX !7'1' Q Individual and Group Pictures of the Highest Quality at the Lowest Cost. You are invited to visit our Studio when in Chambersburg. SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA 14lIl't'l'flSllIQ Page fir! -Q-i- This ls the Plant - ef '-'1 - 1 ENCE QAVINCEZ JNTRUNG c-All Under One Roof ll Y w 1 l l I I l 1 I 5 l y, -F2 f The Engraving of School and College elnnuals Especially Solicited Every Modern Device and Machine for the Production of Cuts of the Highest Quality WRITE FOR 'PRICES GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Ad tising-Page si ty 4: f 5 1.. U1 I Q1 1, ,ff K' Jim QQIVU. , , if '5f. , r - QF x V1' . A 1 . J g , 4 1 .!' ' J .JK f' ,ie ' .3 5 51, g -L A 1