Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1930 volume:
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I QL' W W rl N' fnremorb We the Stahl of the 11930 Karnx, slncerely hope that thus annual may he the tnedllurn for keepnng ever afresh the fond memornes of the glortous clays spent together at Mercershurg These dlays of com wlll hve forever nn our memortes as dlurahle ancl lastnng as ada mant The scythe of Trme may sweep from the field of memory many lncrclents whtch seem so clear hut may thus Karnx, as a hoolc of records, help ns relnye our clays at Mercershnrg 'WD 9 Q panionship and close association 1 I I I 'W NA In N 'lad' unbenvps Book One TI-IE ACADEMY Book Two VIEWS Book Three Book Four ATHLETICS Book FIVE FEATURES Book Six ADVERTISEMENTS F ' .' S E 1' ORGANIZATIONS Lf? 54 I I 1,111- - 1 I ...1-- ,C ' ' l -. 1' 1 ' L 7 Z . S I lf' - I -2 .. : -' .:...,,,--g, ' --:.-.- ..-.:.'-....r--- -'TS' g- ' 3.5- 'LS'-I- 3- ':.... -.:.-' ? X O - - , -up 1 l - 1 Q E. 5 ...qt tlullwusmnllll Z 1 Q :. .. 111- '-,AN ' . . Qi! -ia 1' '., 'I' MX--X., I In ' if 1 :rs 'ii ff f , D A - Isaacs'-K-age q fl --7 p-9 1 -lk I- ,..- L17 ,,,...:1i Il Il ':-' - 1 - -- - , 'I iiiizi ...--5 v-lr U ' - W l 1 I I 1 A -4 Y In -- A 4 -1.-I g ,L - Y V 'rn' I I iii ' .... f-f .:::::::!x qlifi I Ill?-.giiillllll Y 2' ?Y Y In 7 ., D- F:-----f ':-- , mssas:.iE..1 'rm Pl ' ML' ' ' UU' 'Fifi-n ' - J A Headmasters 1893-1928-WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, PH.D.. LL.D., First Headmaster 1928 -BOYD EDWARDS, D.D., S.T.D., Second Headmaster Board of Regents OFFICERS President JAMES BARNES, A.M., LT.-COL., U. S. A.. Princeton, N. J. Vice-President THE REV. CONRAD CLEVER, D.D., Hagerstown, Md. Secretary J. M. DRUMM, Mercersburg, Pa. MEMBERS THE REV. CONRAD CLEVER, D.D. - - W. T. OMWAKE, ESQ. ---- RICHARD H. .IAMISON ---- JAMES BARNES, A.M., LT.-COL., AIR CORPS RESERVE, U. S. ARMY - SAMUEL K. CLEVER W. J. ZACHARIAS, ESQ. - - - THE REV. A. S. DECHANT, D.D. - H. C. HECKERMAN H. H. SPANGLER, ESQ. - 'JOHN A. DIEHL D. A. STICKELL W. HARRY HALLER - HENRY W. COULTER, A.B., COLONEL, U. S. A. - HANS W. NOLDE G. HERBERT WOOD, M.E. - - - SAMUEL W. TRAYLOR ---- THE REV. W. SHERMAN KERSCHNER - HENRY BUCHER SWOOPE, JR. - CARL H. WHITE CHARLES M. WOOD, A.B. - JOEL T, BOONE, CAPTAIN, MEDICAL CORPS, U. S. NAVY - - ' - - ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Hagerstown.,Md. W8YHCSbGl5, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Princeton,'N. J. Shippensburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa, Hanover, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. Marion, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Frederick, Md. Greensburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Allentown, Pa. York, Pa. Madera, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Chambersburg, Pa. Washington, D. C JUNIUS P. FISHBURN, LITT. B, ----- Roanoke, Va. W. HEBER DITHRICH, EsQ. ----- Pittsburgh, Pa. THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, A.B. - - Poughkeepsie, N. 'DIED MARCH 21, 1930. Y High tower above us her pillars, In majesty crowning the hill: She's faced the wild storm waves of years, And bravely she faces them still. Come, M ercersl9urg's sons, and we'll praise The world will we tell of her fame, Till down the long train of the years, Shall echo old Mercersburg's name. This world sweeping mightily onward, Will whiten our heads with its years! But ever we'll greeet Alma Mater, XVith full hearts and loud swelling cheers. ef f wfr H In , NU J Z! K Ii., 5 W QI f 7 Q SA-f-f T l Es 5933 X Faculty V fr l BOYD EDWARDS, D.D., S.T.D. Headmaster Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts: Williams College, A.B.: Zeta Psi Fraternity: Williams College conferred degree of Doctor of Divinity: Alumni Trustee Williams College C1923-19285: and President of General Alumni Association, Williams Ql924-19255: Union Theological Seminary: University of Pennsylvania conferred degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology : former Assistant Pastor Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Pastor South Congregational Church, Brooklyn, and Hillside Presby- terian Church, Orange, N. J.: during World War Special Speaker in 19 camps on Pacific Coast and Mexican border under Y. M. C. A.: for six years Head- master of The Hill School: trustee Mt. Holyoke College since 1920: member National Headmasters' Association: the Headmasters' Club of Philadelphia, which he served as President fl926-l927D: Chairman of the Preparatory School Committee of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.: at Mercersburg since 1928. ten TFE9 KQREX JOHN MILTON DRUMM Treasurer First Pennsylvania State Normal School: Penn- sylvania Business College: taught in public schools of Lancaster County, Pa.: Chairman of committee to investigate advantages of common composite buying by all preparatory schools in the East, 1925: Presi- dent, Association of Business Oflicers of Preparatory Schools, 1928: at Mercersburg since 1900. JAMES GELWIX MILLER, A.B. Registrar Dickinson College: taught at Matawan, N.iJ.: East Stroudsburg, Pa., State Normal College, The Birmingham School for Girls, and Mercersburg: member cum laude society of the Academy: for more than twenty years a representative of the Academy at the annual meetings of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland: at Mercersburg since 1901. CALVIN AUSTIN BROWN, A.B., PD.D. Head of the Mathematics Department Franklin and Marshall College: Phi Beta Kappa Society: degree of Doctor of Pedagogy conferred by Franklin and Marshall College: trustee of Franklin and Marshall College: member cum laude society of the Academy: at Mercersburg since 1903. ARCHIBALD RUTLEDGE, B.S., lVl.A., LITT.D. Head of the English Department Union College: Kappa Alpha Fraternity: degree of Doctor of Letters conferred by Franklin and Mar- shall College: member cum laude society of the Acad- emy: has had published twelve books, and two addi- tional books will come from the publishers this spring: has contributed to twenty-three magazines and has edited live English classics: awarded the John Burroughs Medal for the best nature writing of 1929, presentation of medal having been made on April 5, 1930: at Mercersburg since 1904. eleven HE KARU -I-I-9-3-0 X HERBERT MORGAN RUBLEE Head of the Commercial Department Albany Business College: taught in The Schuyl- kill Seminary: Dean of Lauck's Hall: at Mercersburg since 1908. l'lENRY GIRARD HOI.LON, MUSB. Piano Syracuse University: Beta Theta Pi Fraternity: at Mercersburg since 1910. JAMES MICHAEL CURRAN Track Attended schools in Galashiels, Scotland: trainer at University of Pennsylvania: at Mercersburg since 1910. M1Lo ALBERT GIBSON, A.B. Head of the German Department University of Vermont: University of Kielg Delta Psi Fraternityg at Mercersburg since 1912. twelve Tl Ea KQRUX ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. Dz'sciplz'narian and MathemaIz'cs Yale University: at Mercersburg since 1914, ex- cepting l9l8-l9l9, when he served in the United States Army as First Lieutenant, Field Artillery. VJILMARTH IRVING JACOBS, A.B., EOM, Head of the Physics Department Clark University: Harvard University: Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity Qnational honorary fraternity for students of education for post-graduate scholarship? : at Mercersburg since 1915, excepting one year spent in the U. S. Navy during the World War. LUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM, B.S., M.L.D. Drawing University of Rochester: Cornell University: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity: Director of Glee Club and assembly singing: art adviser of The Karux since 1919: at Mercersburg since 1916, excepting 1918- 1919, when he served in the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World War. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, AB. Head of the Greek Department Latin Brown University: Phi Beta Kappa Society: Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: taught at University School, Chicago, Chicago Manual Training School, Asheville School, Sach's Collegiate Institute, Shady Side Academy: member cum laude society of the Academy: at Mercersburg since 1917, thirteen THE9 KQREX ROBERT MERRILL GOEE Secretary to the Headmaster Middletown CConn.j High Schoolg Assistant Faculty Usher, Chapel: Faculty Adviser to Dance Committee: Faculty Usher, Entertainments: at Mer- cersburg since 1917. BENJAMIN FRANK KULP, A.B., lV1.A. Head of the Spanish Department ' Gettysburg College: Phi Delta Fraternity: at Mer- cersburg since 1918. JOHN HOWARD MONTGOMERY, A.B. Head of the French Department University of Missouri: at Mercersburg since 1918. DAVID FERDINAND CHAPMAN, A.B. Head of the History Department Union College: Phi Beta Kappa Society: served in the Army during the World War: Faculty Adviser of The M ercersburg News: Faculty Usher, Chapel: member cum laude society of the Academy: at Mer- cersburg since 1919. l l fourteen T i ..'F9 .55 '3.? X EMORY J. MIDDOUR, L1TT.B. Assistant Headmaster Princeton University: Cloister Inn Club: Senior Master National Cathedral School for Boys, Wash- ington, D. C. C1916-19205: member cum laude society of the Academy: at Mercersburg since 1920. ROLLIN PROCTOR GILBERT, B.S. Head of the Chemistry Department Lafayette College: Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity: during World War commissioned Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, and served at the American Univer- sity Experiment Station at Washington, D. C.: First Lieutenant O. R. C., Chemical Warfare Service: mem- ber of the American Chemical Society: at Mercersburg since 1921. JosEPH DEIHL WILSON, AB., MA. Nlatbematics Harvard University: taught in the New Mexico State Normal School and Worcester Academy: served in Army during World War: Dean of Keil Hall: at Mercersburg since 1921. GREY LIUNTINGFORD WYMAN, Head of the Latin Department Brown University: Columbia Law School: taught at Phillips Andover Academy and Horace Mann School: served in France in the American Expedi- tionary Forces during the World War: at Mercers- burg since 1921. fifteen T 1459 593.9 X DANIEL HEEPNER Alumni Secretary University of Pennsylvania: served in England and France in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World War: editor of The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly 5 Faculty Adviser of The Karux: member of the American Alumni Council: at Mercersburg since l922. XVILLIANI KARL VON FABRICE, Biology and General Science Cornell University: Dean of Main Hall: at Mer- cersburg since 1923. FRANK ELLIS CURRIER, A.B., ED.M. French Harvard University: at Mercersburg since 1924. JOHN M. MILLER, B.S. Director of Physical Education Princeton University: Assistant Coach of Swim- ming at Princeton: Swimming Coach at Lawrence- ville School, Duluth Boat Club and boys' camps be- fore coming to Mercersburg: at Mercersburg since l 9 2 4. sixteen ---OX THE KARU I 9 3 CARL WILLIAM IXIEW, Latin Hobart Collegeg Phi Beta Kappa: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity: member cum laude society of the Acad- emy: at Mercersburg since 1924. ' CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, A.B., A.M. Spanish and French XVilliam and Mary College: University of Chi- cago: La Universidad National of Mexico: at Mer- cersburg since 1925. GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR., B.S. Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology: at Mer- cersburg since 1925. OTTo F. HERBACZEK Orchestral Instruments New England Conservatory of Musicg at Mercers- burg since 1925. SCUEVIYGCY7 T F59 5553 X JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE lV1URDAUGH B.A., M.A., PH.D. English University of Virginia: George Washington Uni- versity, M.A.: University of Virginia, Ph.D.: before coming to Mercersburg was head of the English De- partment of National Cathedral School for Boys, Washington, D. C., and member of English Depart- ment, U. of Va., during graduate study: at Mercers- burg since 1925. HARRY FRANKLIN SMITH, A.B., A.M. English Gettysburg College: Columbia University: Prin- cipal of Provincial High Schools, Philippines: Head English Department at Pennington School before coming to Mercersburg: Dean of Eighty-eight Dor- mitory: at Mercersburg since 1925. CLARENCE E. AMES. A.B. Mathematics Morningside College: Business Faculty Adviser of The Mercersburg News: at Mercersburg since 1927. NORRIS WEIMER GRABILL, A.B. Mathematics Otterbein College: taught previously at Connells- ville High School and Bellefonte Academy: at Mer- cersburg since 1927. eighteen Tl E9 KQRHX JAMES GUss GRAHAM, B.D., M.S.T. Chaplain-Bible History Yale University: Hartford Seminary: First Lieu- tenant, U. S. Army, during World War: before com- ing to Mercersburg was General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and served pastorates at Foxon and Windham, Conn.: at Nlercersburg since 1927. GLENN SHERMAN KING, A.B. English St. Bonaventure College: Cornell University: taught at Freehold Military School previously: at Mercersburg since 1927. THOMAS P. ROBERTS, B.P.E., B.S. Gymnastics-Soccer Springfield College: Northwestern University: at Mercersburg since 1927. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, PH.B. English Brown University: Faculty Adviser, The Mercers- burg News: at Mercersburg since 1927. i nineteen HE KARU T.-9-3-0 X ROBERT GARFIELD BooKs, History, Football and Baseball Mercersburg, 1922: Dickinson College: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity: at Mercersburg since 1928. JOSEPH BULLOCK, Public Speaking Wittenburg College: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity: at Mercersburg since l928. E. ARNE HOVDESVEN, BA., MUs.B. Organist St. Olaf College: taught at St. Olaf previous to coming to Mercersburg: at Nlercersburg since l928. ERNEST WHITWORTH, B.A. MGlh9mGfl'CS Wesleyan University: came to Mercersburg in 1928: resigned December, 1929. twemy Former Carillonneur at University of Sydney. Sydney, Australia: came to Mercersburg in Decem- ber, 1928. RICHARD ANNESLEY ATKINS, A.B. Hamilton College: Phi Beta Kappa Society: Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: member cum laude society of the Academy: at Mercersburg since 1929. Mercersburg, 1925: University of Virginia: Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity: came to Mercersburg in 1929, William Jewell College: at Mercersburg since 1929, twenty-one HE KARU Tl-9-3-0 X BRYAN BARKER Carillon English ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK, B,S. French HUGH P. HOLLAND, A.B. Chemistry-Physics HE KARU T.-9-3-0 X HOWARD ELLWOOD MERRILL, A.B. Gymnasium-Mathematics Mercersburg, 19213 Lehigh University: Sigma Nu Fraternityg at Mercersburg since 1929. JOHN CRAIG MUNSON, B.A. Latin burg since 1929. LEWIS HAMILTON NIVEN. MUs.B. Voice cersburg since 19 29. JOHN ANDERSON MCKEE, A.B. Mathematics January, 19 30. twenty-two Amherst College: Phi Beta Kappa Society: mem- ber cum laude society Of the Academy: at Mercers- Wliitman College: Sigma Chi Fraternityg at Mer- University of Pennsylvania: at Mercersburg since Mercersburg graduate: at Mercersburg since 1900. University of Maryland: served in the U. S. Army during the World Warg at Mercersburg since 1902. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds At Mercersburg since 1918. twenty-three THE KAREX OTHER DEPARTMENTS JAMES L. WALKER Steward BRUCE E. NEVIN, MD, Physician MISS ANNA FALLON Mercersburg graduate: at Mercersburg since 1906 JOSEPH H. FUNK T. '-F9 -563.9 X MRS. HELEN W. MURPHEY Matron sity: at Mercersburg since 1924. MRS. ELIZABETH C. RANDOLPH Hostess, Administration Building Wilson College: at Mercersburg since Miss MARGARET DAVIS Nurse burg since 1928. Sweet Briar College: Six years at Temple Univer- 1926. Graduate Chambersburg Hospital: former Night Supervisor of Chambersburg Hospital: at Mercers- twenty-four il .Jv- Tl, s.. f 1 .7 I xr' X RM l 3 lf 3 VI , 5' ul XWAK J ls-'L Nl. 2.-1 nf W ,gi IL. Noi x xXX ,,- e - ' I' 4 J, ,-v X X Wm 3 K V P 4 NIOR CLASS SE HE T T F59 5?-R3 X Class Officers '7resident ...4....,.... GUY MARKWOOD KLINE 1 Hagerstown, Md. Secretary ..,. .,.., R OBERT HENRY lVlICl-IELIET Washington, D. C. H1'SIO!'fGf1 .......... FRANKLIN LEVAN DAUMER Johnstown, Pa. Presentation Orator ......... JOHN BAER LEWIS Trenton, N. J. Orator ............. JOHN STEPHENSON EVANS Montgomery, Ala. Prophet. . . ...., ROBERT TINKHAM CRowi.tEY Cincinnati, Ohio Class Marshal .......... WILLIAM EDWIN ESTES Woodhaven, L. I. Memorial Committee-Philip Sherwood Kline, Washington, D. C., Chairman: Charles Hand Anthony, Schenecitady, N. Y.: Edward W. Green, Rockford, Ill.: David Deats Watkins, l ef Detroit, Mich.: Chester Frederick Wickwire, Cortland, N. Y, President GUY MARKWOOD KLINE Ode Committee-Edwin Janney Davis, Buffalo, N. Y., Chairman: Benjamin Kiester Connelly, Ludlow, Pa.: William Harry Haller, Jr., Frederick, Md.: Williani Henry Kepler, Shangf hai, China. Class Day Committee-George Frederick Roll, Glenside, Pa., Chairman: William Edwin Estes. Woodhaven, L. I.: Philip Sherwood Kline, Washington, D. C.: William Potter Varian, Jr., New Canaan, Conn.: John Gage Holschuh, Elizabeth, N. J.g: Theodore Wesley Cooper, Montclair, N. J.: William Wallace Hamilton, New Brunswick, N. J.: Robert Downing Taylor, Jr., Lansdowne, Pa.: Hugh Jones Lattomus, Brandamore, Pa.: Thomas D. Foster, Sioux Falls, S. D.: Louis Henry Fletcher Bitner, Greencastle, Pa.: Jackson Penrose Serfas, Mt. Carmel, Pa.: John Gardner Gordon, III, Memphis, Tenn.: Edwin .lanney Davis, Bulfalo, N. Y.: Francis Schalck Doyle, Pottsville, Pa.: Lucien Minshall Doty, Portsmouth, Ohio: Kenneth Reese Cole, Punxsutawney, Pa.: Jarrett Wynn Jen- nings, West Pittston, Pa.: Edgar Franklin Bitner, Jr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: Henry Edwin Stanton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Valedictorian, Franklin Levan Baumer, Johnstown, Pa.: Salutatorian, Edwin Janney Davis, Buffalo, N. Y.: Schaff Oration, John Gardner Gordon, Ill, Memphis. Tenn.: Nevin Ora- tion, Ralph Duane Myers, Mercersburg, Pa.: Higbee Oration, Stanley Charles Smoyer, Akron, Ohio: Honorary Orations, Robert Henry Michelet, Washington, D. C.: Francis Schalck Doyle, Pottsville, Pa.: Guy Markwood Kline, Hagerstown, Md.: Thomas D. Fos- ter, Sioux Falls, S. D.: James K. Everhart, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alan Haswell Vrooman, Patchogue, N. Y.: Harold Adams Johnson, Rockford, Ill. ITH the resplendent dawn of Commencement at last rising over the eastern Mx, hills of travail we, the Class of 1930, cannot help but delve into our past M history with a certain feeling of pride and joy. The path has been arduous, full of difliculties and laborious, but after all there is no glory in attaining a goal easily secured. No, although we have committed manifold mistakes and have perhaps not made the best of the opportunity afforded us, yet we claim a sense of satisfaction by dint of having overcome numerous obstacles, having risen above petty actions, and for the most part having marched in a straight line regardless of the strong lure of indolence and sloth. thirty-seven T! ':9 KQPHX Our class has singularly distinguished itself in athletics and eXtra-curric- ulum activities as well as in the more sordid task of achieving success in the realm of book. In other words, the life of the class of 1930 has not been en- tirely drudgery-rather has it been generously intermingled with repose and variation, which develop the mind and body in a different manner, the result being to manufacture a student competent in almost every direction. In foot- ball, baseball, gymnastics, tennis, swimming, soccer, track, dramatics, oratory. societies, music and literary production have the members of the graduating class contributed toward the advance and idealism of the whole institution of the Mercersburg Academy. The football squad of '29 was competently led by one of our body in the person of Phil Kline, who, with the co-operation of Estes, Flock, E. W. Green and Michelet from the Senior class carried the squad through a highly successful season. In the realm of baseball L. H. F. Bitner cap- tained the team of '29 to probably one of the most spectacular seasons in the history of the Academy. In gymnastics Bower, Marshall and Wickwire dis- tinguished themselves: in tennis Captain Roll, one of the ranking players of the East, Ciuy Kline, King and Miller: and in swimming Tooker, Brown, Wag- ner, Smoyer, Varian and Stanton, the latter the brilliant backstroke on the Mercersburg Interscholastic Championship team of '3O. On the track Estes. Serfas, Pyewell and Jenkins starred: in dramatics CStony Batter Club produc- tionj Houghton and Hetherington, in oratory and debating Cobey, Evans and Smoyer, members of the Irving Society, and Kepler, alternate on the Marshall team: and in society leadership Guy Kline, president of Irving, and John Baer Lewis, leader of Marshall. In respect to literary production, Editor Davis, with the aid of a corps of other Seniors, succeeding in manufacturing a finely written News, recording accurately the activities not only of the school itself, but, in addition, the current topics of various educational centers. Kline's work on the Lit, the Academy literary magazine, and his leadership of The Fifteen were especially noteworthy. And now we pass from the world of history into the anticipated, histrionic climax of Commencement. We sincerely hope that our assiduous attempts have not been in vain, rather that they have left some distinct mark on the passing trend of time. VJe reserve a final desire, namely, that our name be not entirely effaced from the memory of the Mercersburg Academy as a progressing institu- tion. We hope that we have added one fraction of the whole which our beloved school has offered to our welfare and happiness. We extend our multi- farious thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Edwards and the instructors for their fine service to us and to the general advancement of the school. -HISTORIAN thirty-eight T F59 55'-RH X JAMES EDGAR ABRAHAM HORATIO N. BUCKLEY ADEE uAbe!I uchickll UNIONTOWN, PA. Soccer, '29: Swimming Squad, '28, Irving. NLY rarely does one Hnd complete ,.,,. good humor, yet Abe fairly TM exudes this excellent quality, as witness in his many friends. His loss will be quite as keenly felt in the French Department, where he is rec- ognized as one of the powers that be, However, among his friends it is held that this proiiciency is the re- sult of a suppressed desire to read cer- tain Parisian magazines in the orig- inal. If thorough honesty, sweetness of disposition and tenacity of pur- pose are the requisites for success, then success is his. Cornell thirty-nine DELHI, N. Y. Suburban Touch Football, '29, Colonial Basketball, '30: Glee Club, '28: Assistant Manager of Football, '28: Colonial Baseball, '3O: Marshall. ORATIO ADEE, known around the campus as Chick, has been one of the most loyal Colonial- ites for the past two years. During his Hrst year he had the good fortune of being an assistant manager of var- sity football, and was also a member of the Glee Club. This year he has lent his abilities to the Suburban Touch Football Team and to the Colonial Basketball Team. We know that Chick will be missed on the campus and that Colonial will have a hard time getting along without his cheerful countenance and winning smile. l- -3- THE9 KARgJX CHARLES HAND ANTHONY urronyn SCI-IENECTADY, N. Y. Inter-Dormitory Touch Football, '30: In- ter-Dormitory Basketball, '30: Tennis Squad, '30: School Orchestra, '29, '302 Marshall Orchestra, '29, '30: Band, '29. '30: Choir, '301 News Board, '30: Irving. HE two years that Tony has Wh associated himself with the mu ' sical organizations of the school have served to enhance his ability and to make numerous friends, who hold great hopes for him in the future. That his talents are not coniined to music alone is witnessed in his excel- lent work on the News. We know he will be a great success at Princeton and make as many friends there as he did here. It is with feelings of deep- est regret that we part with Tony, wishing him loads of luck. Princeton JOHN EDWARD ARENS lljohnnyii PLAINPIELD, J. Swimming Squad, 'Z7: Track Squad, '28: News Board, '28s Inter-Dormitory Foot- ball, '30: Baseball, '30g Gym Team, '29: Irving. oHNNY Aiuaisrs, Plainfields sole representative in this year s grad- uating class, makes up in quality what the Queen City of New Jersey lacks in quantity. He is one of the few four-year men in the class, and has gained the favor of students and faculty alike. He has distinguished himself not only as a scholar but also as a member of this year's Gym Team. Johnny is sure to make a great name for himself due to his remarkable ability to accomplish any- thing upon which he sets his heart. Princeton forty Tl E9 KAARHX CHARLES FISKE BAHLKE Charlie BALTIMORE, MD. Marshall: Swimming Squad, '29: Mar- shall Swimming Squad, '30: Second Foot- ball Team, '30: Inter-Dormitory Athletics. '30 ELLO, how are you? and from W? somewhere back in '88 Chuck ' hoves into view, curved pipe and all. His appearance is always supple- mented by a cheery word and some plan for getting home for week-end, or driving Jimmie Walker's car to Baltimore. ln his two short years at Mercersburg Charlie has made a host of friends, and we shall always remember him as an earnest worker, a fair athlete and, above all, the warmest of friends. Pennsylvania forty-one RHODES SEMMES BAKER, JR. uBaken DALLAS, TEXAS Marshall: Swimming Squad, '30: Marshall Swimming Team, '30: Track Squad, '3O: Karux Board, 30. R. BAKER is a great fellow for a Nm great state to send asia represen- tative, for he has attained success in many ways and has made many friends. His love for music is unnec- essary to mention, for he has left sounds of his continual Warbling in the corridors of Main, Hall that will echo for years to come. l'Bake is a frequent visitor to the ol' smoking grounds and the popular places in the City where his presence always en- livens the atmosphere. Because of Bake's envied ability to make friends, and the spirit which Mer- cersburg has given him, We know he will be a success at Princeton. Princeton T E459 1533.9 X FRANKLIN LEVAN BAUMER liFrank!! HNappy!! JOHNSTOWN, PA. Irving: Irving Secretary, '30: Baseball Squad, '28: Class Day Usher, '28, '29: Stony Batter Club, '29, '30: Production Manager of Play, '30: Fifteen , '30: De- bate Usher, '30: Class Historian, 30: Honor Student, '28, 29: Valedictorian, 30: Cum Laude Society. OHNSTOWN, the city famous for the great flood, now has another claim to fame- Frank By gaining the Valedictory of the Class of '30 he has shown himself to be a scholar of universal ability, but his attainments cover other fields as well. As an athlete Frank is far from mediocre, and the excellence of his ex- tra-curricular activities is well illus- trated by his fine work as manager of the Stony Batter Club's plays and his acting therein. His cheery man- ner and honest cordiality are his con- stant companions on the campus. Yale LESLIE HAND BERK CKLCSD FRACKVILLE, PA. Inter-Dormitory Football, '29g Inter-Dor- mitory Basketball, '30: Irving. ES is one of the old South Cot- tage gang, having spent all three D 4 years in the same building dur- ing his sojourn in the Academy. Frackville's Wandering son distin- guished himself in dormitory athlet- ics especially, and his sunny counte- nance won a host of friends who will remember him for many years to come. Undoubtedly, Les will make himself heard in the world -- there is no question of the fact that he possesses the ability to forge ahead. Good luck! Pennsylvania forty-two T F59 .5533 X LOUIS FREDERICK BIRCHALL EDGAR FRANKLIN BITNER, JR. Louis Ned YORK, PA. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Marshall. OLONIAL'S scholar! Anyone de- : sirous of information of any na- ture will do well to see Louie Not only has he won a position among the intelligentia of the Senior Class, but here in Colonial has estab- lished himself in the hearts of the fel- lows around him. He is nearly al- ways to be found hard at work in his room, preparing himself to enter M. I. T. With the sincere Wishes of all, combined with his tireless energy, we feel that the York genius will go far. Massachusetts Institute of Technology forty-three Irving: Swimming Squad, '27: Track Squad, '28, '29: Baseball, '30: Class Day Committee, Inter-Dormitory Football, '30: Inter-Dormitory Basketball, '30: Field Day Committee, '28, OR your' benefit I am saying that Nm Ned is one of the best known fellows in school, but don't ask him to aflirm this or any other com- pliment as he is exceedingly modest. Ned is a wonderful sport, but he has one fault-and that is that he can't get up in the morning. We know that he will succeed, but for good measure we wish you the best of luck, 'iNed! Pennsylvania T ':9 KQRHX LOUIS HENRY FLETCHER BITNER Fletch GREENCASTLE, PA. Baseball Squad, '26, '27: Varsity Base- ball, '28, '29, '30: Captain Baseball, '293 Sergeant-at-Arms of Irving, '30: Irving. OOK at the picture again and say gs, to yourself-Five years. That's n lla I - a long time to remain here, but it certainly hasn't had any bad effects on Fletch. Although he was a day student last year, he was well known to all. He proved his worth as a ster- ling captain on the diamond. For those of us who know Fletch inti- mately his departure Will be a loss, so we join in one well-known phrase, Our Best to 'Fletch'. I HARVEY BOWER Harve Bow-wow EDGEWOOD, MD. Irving: Spider Football, '25, '26: Third Football Team, '28: Baseball, '27Z Stony Batter Club, '28, '29, '30: Gym Squad, '29: Gym Team, '30: Mercersburg Gun Club, '30: Inter-Dormitory Athletic Committee, '3'0: Trap-shooting Team, '3O. Ij1XRVE is a seasoned campaigner in the Army and Mercersburgl this, his last year, makes also his frfth, Harve has distinguished him- self by his exceptional ability as a gymnast and a huntsman. He is al- ways a loyal friend, and keeps his smile even when he gets 50's in Trig. His life ambition is West Point, and with his flying start of live years here, he is sure to be a mess sergeant, at least. Here's the greatest success to you at West Point, Harvey, boy! West Point forty-four T F59 595.9 X l EDWIN HERMAN BRESSLER uBreSl! LEBANON, PA. Irving: Choir, '27, '28, '29s Glec Club. '28, '29, '30: Soccer Squad, '30. HE above boarder arrived here the year after the fire. By luck ' he became a resident of Myers Cottage, a member of the famous Myers' Gang, with Mike Hunt and other bygone celebrities. His tenden- cies have been toward music, and un- der Harvey Ringle's training and su- perhuman efforts he has been able to remain on the choir and Glee Club. Besides, he has been a member of nu- merous quartettes and duets. He has had notable success along these lines and we are sure that he will continue at Princeton. Princeton forty-five THEODORE EUGENE BRIELL, JR. IlTed!! ST, LoUIs, Mo. Marshall. ED comes from St. Louis, the home of the blues: but do not be misled, as he is one of the most cheerful fellows on the campus. His fame as an equestrian is noted far and wide, and perhaps some day we shall see his name under a Lucky Strike endorsement. Lauck's Hall and Jack's are his hang-outs, although almost any Saturday afternoon he may be seen back of the shacks, where he is the captain of a well- known army. We Wish him lots of luck. Princeton T! E9 KQRHX BRUCE MORGAN BROWN Brownie HINSDALE, ILL Marshall: Football Squad, '29. ES SIRI' The great Red - eye Brown in person' There s not much quantity, but lots of qual- ity. The bigger they come the faster he runs. He's a quiet li'1 fellow in Chapel, too: he must be, for he sits in the front row. The story of his meteoric rise is nothing short of ro- mantic. One day the coach saw a football going down the Iield by it- self, and upon investigating found Brownie on the other side. At that time he was 'fmadef' In fact, we think Illinois should be proud of her native son. Illinois WILLIAM VALGEAN BROWN Bill Brownie LEBANON, PA. Irving: Swimming Team, '29, '30. ILL comes from Lebanon, which, MM as you know, is famed for its bo- 'M4' logna. This, perhaps, explains his rotund contour always invigorat- ing and pleasing to the eye. He is one of the shining lights of our Swimming Team, and is noted for his pluck and good sportsmanship. Our only regret is that he lives so far off the campus, because we do not see enough of him. We are sure that he will be a great success at Michigan. and later in the business world. Michigan forty-six Tl E max ...9...3... l WILLIAM ROBERTS BURCHILL l l JAMES CLARK BURKE Bill Jim FRACKVILLE, PA. ILL has the reputation of being the most quiet fellow on our tur- MM bulent first floor of South, but the old saying still water runs deep does not find an exception here. A fine fellow, an excellent room- mate, and an exceptional student are all combined behind his Gay Nine- ty hair comb. His chief activities are eating and studying. In short, he may be classiiied as one of the Prep. school rarities-a gentleman and a scholar. Irving. Harvard forty-seven NEW HAVEN, CONN. Marshall Swimming Squad, '30. UDY VALLEE! Albie Booth! Sure I know them. Why, I'm 'nh' from New Haven! Swimming pool! Say, you should see the one we have at New Haven-why, it's three times as large as that one! And Yale! say, I know every lonely lane and every frat house. Virgil? Why I've got a College Board credit in that and am taking fifth year for a pastime! Jim is a hard, conscientious worker, likes his swimming, his Dix- ies, and especially his women from Smith College. Yale - -3... Tl E9 KARHX JAMES ALEXANDER COBEY lKJ'im!! FROSTBURG, MD. Irving: Irving Debating Team, '30: Stony Batter Club, '29: Karux Board, '30: News Board, '29, '30. NE of the best natured fellows and yet one of the most earnest to be seen about the campus is Jim, who distinguished himself in everything that he undertook. His ready smile found a multitude of friends in his two years' stay here. who will never forget him. Princeton KENNETH REESE COLE caKennyaa PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Marshall: Class Day Committee, '30: Track Squad, '28: Assistant Track Manager, '29: Track Manager, '30. RowN-HAIRED blue-eyed, good- vh, natured, hard-working, and al- 'H' ways smiling-that's Ken. One of our native Pennsylvanians, he claims, although his home town might easily seem to be in Russia. Ken is well known as Jimmie Cur- ran's right-hand man. Here on the campus Ken's personality has Won him a countless number of friends. There is no need to wish you luck, for you already have it, so We'1l just say, So long, 'Ken'. Washington and Lee forty-eighr Tl E9 KQREX BENJAMIN KIESTER CONNELLY lKBen!Y Luorow, PA. Marshall: Glee Club, '28, '29, '30: Choir. '28, '29, '30: Ode Committee. '30: Track Squad, '29: Football Squad, '28. HEN A'Ben first hit Mercersburg Mu he nearly bounced off again, so N he says. The iirst night was a tough one for him, being only a cou- ple of thousand miles from home. But he stuck-that's one of his char- acteristics-and for three years he has been struggling for the sheepskin at the top. It would be the height of neglect not to mention that Ben is a real competitor of Rudy Vallee and Ted Lewis. 'ABen is going to the University of Pennsylvania. There is no need to mention the fact that he will succeed. University of Pennsylvania fort y-nine CHARLES FREELAND COOLEY Charlie PENNINGTON, N, J. Irving. HARLIEU finally got out of scrub this year. He didn't go in for 'i extra - curriculum activities be- cause he has had considerable trouble with his subjects, but he has man- aged to graduate, which is the best thing. Charlie is a likable fellow who carries through whatever he starts. We wish him the best of luck. Lehigh T E459 1563.9 X THEODORE WOOLSEY COOPER HTed!7 IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. Marshall: Senate, '30: Class Day Com- mittee, '30, Fifteen , '30: Third Football Team, '27, '28: Second Football Team, '292 Track Squad, '28, '29, '3O: Glee Club, '30: Stony Batter Club, '30, Fall Declamation Contest, '29, Chapel Usher, '29, '30. EDU has followed along in the footsteps of his illustrious broth- ers and has taken every honor that could be gotten. Equally profi- cient in athletics, literary and social activities, Ted's main trouble is in deciding what department of the school needs his influence. If there is anybody that has a dislike for Ted he has yet to show his face on the fair campus. Since Christmas Ted has been seen with a far-away look in his eye, but-oh, well, it's natural that some girl should be lucky. Yale ROBERT TINKI-IAM CROWLEY UBObD H-Toe!! CINCINNATI, OHIO Irving: Fifteen , '29, '30: Lit Board, SO: Gun Club, '30: Irving Swimming Team, '30: Y. M. C. A. Secretary, '30. exceptionally strong character a subtle wit, a pleasing personal- ity, and a great deal of talent along literary lines. For Bob's first two years on our fair campus he went out for a good time, in spite of the rules, but during his last year he settled down and went in for things in a big way. Bob has that power of do- ing well whatever he starts. ERE we have a fellow with an Princeton fifty T F59 .5638 X WILLIAM STEVENSON CUMINGS llWil1H HBil1lI Bli'l'HLEHEM, PA. lrving: News Board, '30, OR the last two years it has been Nw Colonials good fortune' to .have had Bill as one of its illus- trious roomers. Bill had a tough break and had to leave school on two occasions because of illness. This, however, did not keep him from gathering countless friends. His win- ning smile and cheerful countenance will certainly be missed. Yale Hfty-one EDWIN JANNEY DAVIS HEd!! lCDaVe!l BUFFALO, N. Y. Irving: Editor-in-Chief of the News, '30: News Board, '27, '28, '29, MSO: Lit Board, '30: Chairman Ode Committee, '30: Honor Student, '27, '28, '29, '30: Fifteen , '29, '30s Saluatorian, '30: Cum Laude Society. ERE we have the pride of Buffalo, wg the thriving metropolis of New M' York. Ed has spent four years at Mercersburg, and we are proud of his countless achievements. This flaxen-haired lad is one of the luminaries of all the classrooms, and any master who gets Ed in his class is always sure of a fine student. Besides his ability as a student, Ed has a pronounced inclination toward literature, as he is on the Lit Board and the Fifteen, The News also claims him as its Editor-in-Chief, and we know none better in the history of the school. Ed is bound to make his career a big success. Princeton T l .Fs 1553.9 X WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, JR. Bill Dettie ITITTSBURGH, PA. News Board, '29, '30: Secretary of News, '30: Lit Board. '30, School Or- chestra, '28, '29, '30, Irving Orchestra, '28, '29, '30s Leader Irving Orchestra, '29Z Drum Major, '29, '30, Blue and White Melodians, '28, '20, '30, Y. IVI, C. A. Cab- inet, '30: Stony Batter Club, '29: Senior Theme Prize. '29: President of Orchestra, '301 Editor-in-Chief, Karux, '30: Irving. ILL comes to us as manna on ,AN the desert, and in our hearts that are weariest we always find him a welcome ray of sunshine. His poign- ant sense of humor is one that all of us appreciate: one that fascinates those of us who understand it, He is quite a versatile lad, and has entered with no end of zeal into many activi- ties of Nlercersburg life. However, unusual to note, his aesthetic person- ality has remained unsoiled with his increase of worldly-wiseness and is still that divinely intangible thing in a seemingly blanched state. But, boys like Bill are unusual! Williams JOHN WALTERS DEXTER lIDex9! ARDMORE, OKLA. Glee Club, '29, '30, Marshall. HE pride of Ardmore Oklahoma sent to Mercersburg directly ' ' from the Indian reservation and oil-fested territory of the West. At first he was bewildered and stunned at the great speed and energy of the Eastern people, but he gradually ad- justed himself and now is graduating from such an honorable place. John is always telling us about the West- ern girls, how beautiful and sancti- fied they are, but it has been noticed how easily he has fallen under the spell of certain girls in this vicinity. John's good work has proven that he will be a success at college next fall. Dartmouth fifty-two Tl E9 KQREX LUCIEN MINSHALL DOTY, JR. ULul! PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Band, '29, '3Og Orchestra, '28, '29, '30: Marshall Orchestra, '3O: Blue and White Melodians, '29, '30: Glee Club, '29: Inter- Dormitorv Athletic Committee, '3O: Karux Board, '29: Field Day Committee, '30, Class Day Committee, '3O: Marshall. HIS tow-headed youth hails from Wu Portsmouth, Ohio, but this fact ' should not be held too strongly against him, as he cannot help it. From the above list of activities you will readily see that our Lu is quite a musician, the fact being that he is an excellent drummer. Lu keeps them stepping at all the tea dances, and we cannot imagine what the school will do without him next year. He seems to have an especial Weakness for a certain red-head. His favorite subject is Spanish CFD, which he will no doubt carry on in college next fall. Dartmouth fifty-three FRANCIS SCHALCK DOYLE HDOCI! POTTSVILLE, PA. Fifteen . '30: Stony Batter Club. '30: High Honor Roll. '29, 70: Inter-Dormitory Touch Football, '29: lnter-Dormitory Bas- ketball, '3O: Track Squad, '29: Haller Prize, 29: Senior Theme Prize, '29: Li! Board, '3O: Cum Laude Society: Irving. NE of the .fellows that might be QQ, seen ambiling about the campus T in the midst of school activities is old Doc, who proved himself worthy in everything he tried during his two-year stay in Mercersburg. In addition to his extra-curricular activ- ities Doc has always stood near the top of the class in his studies. His ready smile, his assiduity, ambi- tion, earnestness and humor will al- ways be remembered by his manifold friends. Massachusetts Institute of Technology T 'E9 KQRHX ROBERT HAMILTON DUFF llB0b!! HDuff!! WASHINGTON, D. C Second Football Team, '20s Marshall. and liked it so much that he de cided to stay. From that time on he has come to be one of the most popular fellows on the campus, and it is hinted that he is also one of the most popular debutante chasers in Washington. Although not an eX- cellent student, he has managed to retain his place quite nobly in the Senior Class. Since Duff has stood the strain of rooming in South Cot- tage with Brinkerhoff for a year without any permanent bad effects, we are sure that he will come out on top at Yale. OB came to Mercersburg last fall ,NIXINIX A Yale HOWARD SIDNEY DYER Hsidii B1NoHAMToN, N. Y. Choir, '3O: Irving. ERE we have Sid Dyer who has been able to keep up' with the Senior Class although he has been here only one year. He has been a member of the Choir for the past year and was, until Christmas time, in the Glee Club. Latin seems to be the only thing in which Sid and Mr. New cannot agree, His smile is always sure to Welcome you when you see him. We admire him because of his rare ability to cover himself with a shell of self-absorption which is all-excluding. Williams Hity-four Tl E9 KQRHX 1 WILLIAM EDWARD ESTES Bill WOODHAXVEN, N. Y. Senate, BO: Chapel Usher, '28, '29, '30: Kell Hall Usher, '29, '3O: Class Marshal, MSO: Class Day Committee, '3O: Varsity Track, '28, '29, l0: Varsity Football, '27, '28, 29: Marshall. B ILL entered Mercersburg in the fall of 1927, and has since be- came one of the best-liked fel- lows in the school. A rare weakness for the fair sex is especially significant in Bill, and often he may be found pondering over the various merits of his numerous feminine acquaintances. lncidentally, Bill is one of our outstanding athletes, having been a member of the Varsity Football Squad and one of Jimmie Curran's best bets on the track. In spite of his athletic ability, Bill is a first-class student. Yale fifty-five JOHN STEPHENSON EVANS uJohn Sn uslohnnyn lVlONTGOMl2RY, AIA. Third Football Team, '28: Second Foot- ball Team, '29: Treasurer of Upper Middle Class. 20: Swimming Squad, 29: Spring and Fall Declamation Contest, 'Z9: Chapel Usher, SO: Irving Debating Team, '30: Class Orator, '30: Field Day Committee, '30: InterADormitory Committee. '30, OHNNYH is a staunch and true de- gw, fender of the South and a real te s,il ,JM , Southern gentleman. His soft Southern drawl has the power to charm its bearers, as is shown by his spirited participation in the Declama- tion Contests and the Debate. He is equally proficient in football, basket- ball, and swimming. It may be truly said that John is a friend to every boy in the school. His winning ways make him one of the most popular fellows. Each undertaking, whether in sports or scholarship, is entered upon with determination and is com- pleted to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Princeton Tl Es KQREX JAMES KEELEY EVERHART, JR. GlJi.m!7 UDOCH PITTSBURGH. PA. Business Board of News, '29, '30: Edi- torial Board of the News, '30s Honor Stu- dent, '29, '30: Karux Board, '3O: Cum Laude Society: Irving. VER the Alleghenies from Pitts- burgh hails Doc Everhart, a firm and loyal citizen of that vil- lage of darkness. Doc obtained his nickname from his eternally sage ex- pression, which usually manages to conceal those emotions which most of us would show. Much mooted is the question of just what '6Jim's favorite hobby is. Doubtless the Lat- in Department would assert it to be the pursuit of Virgilian verse, but there are many of his classmates who fear for his Latinity. Williams l THCMAS FRANKLIN EYNON, JR. ufrornu SCRANTON. P R. Swimming Team, '29: Baseball Team, '28, '29, '30: Basketball Team, '3OZ Intra- Mural Touch Football, '29: Marshall, OW we have Tom Eynon. who ,..,g has graced our campus for three AA ' years. There are some fellows who, in spite of their athletic ability, are rather hard to approach. Tom is one of them. He has done fine Work not only in Varsity Baseball but also in Intra-Mural Basketball and Touch Football. Tom has a pleasing personality and is always ready for a good time: in fact, his gift of gab has almost driven Mon- sieur Currier loco. Eynon has been able to maintain a place in the Senior Class, which will be hard to fill when he leaves. Lafayette fifty-six T559 KQREX RICHARD FRANK FAULKNER, JR. Dick Faulky P1TTsBURoH, PA. Keil Hall Usher, '28, '29, '30: Choir, '28, '29, '30: Glee Club, '29, '3O: Band, '28: Chairman of Marshall Music, '28, '29, 'BOL Marshall. HE city of darkness gave us an- num other fine fellow who has 'been with us for three years. Dick, as his activities prove, has been one of the most active fellows in music. Not satisfied at being a singer, he took up the saxophone, much to the dis- pleasure of Mr. Wilson, who roomed uncomfortably near him. He does not spend all of his time with his music, but may be seen each time there is an entertainment ushering the fair ladies to their seats. When Dick gives advice, it usually is sen- sible, It would be unusual to see him in a bad humor. Princeton fifry-seven WILLIAM BARBER FLACK HBi11!! BUTLER, PA. Gym Team, '30: Track Squad, '3O: ln- ter-Dorm Football, '30: Inter-Dorm Basket- ball, '30. ILLIAM BARBER FLACK is a ,WV young lad who, after graduat- ' ing from High School in three and one-half years, came to Mercers- burg to complete his secondary educa- tion. He had the good fortune to make the Gym Team, His real nick- name is Moses, for every time he opens his mouth the bull-rushes. Last summer Bill built a Ford rac- ing car and drove it in several races. He has developed a very line complex of not letting his studies interfere with his education. Brown T 'E9 KQREX GEORGE EDWARD FLOCK Herd Flock vJII.l,IAlVlSPORT, PA. Choir. '28, '29, '3O: Glee Club, '28, '29, SO: Third Football Team, '283 Varsity Football, WO: Business Staff Stony Batter Club, '29: Cast of Stony Batter Club Pro- duction, M502 Marshall. 'ED HEN you hear a big noise coming your Way, or feel yourself mak- ing an uncontrolled change of position, or find that your ticklish parts are being massaged most vio- lently, you may rest assured that this great big two-hundred-pound chunk of muscle is on your trail. He enters your room like a cyclone, and by the time he has removed his hat and coat and located himself in a comfortable position, all the results of the maid's morning work has been ruined. He has had a hard struggle in his three years here, but he has Ubucked up and stuck it out. Virginia THOMAS D. FOSTER llTom!! SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. Fifteen , '30: Band, '29, 'BOJ Class Day Committee, WO: Cum Laude Society: Irving. HIS handsome youth is from the wild and woolly West - South Dakota, A'Tom's vacations are cut short each year because of the long stage-coach journey which he must undergo to reach his home. A'Tom is a talented musician, and with his saxophone can put on a re- markable imitation of Rudy Valee. This act, although clever, causes his roommate and the occupants of the nearby rooms much annoyance. Tom has a way with the fair sex -if you don't believe us, ask Anna- belle, He has always been an honor student, and this year the Fifteen was enhanced by his presence. Princeton fifty-eight Tl E9 KQRHX JOHN RAYMOND FRANKE, JR. llRayll IRVINGTON, N. J. Gym Team, M503 Irving. ED hair and quietness are the two most astounding characteristics 'KR' of this Jerseyite, He is a truly good fellow, a happy comrade, and a pleasant companion at all times. He has been rewarded this year for his constant and steady hard work in connection with the gym team by a place on that team. ln the Annex Red is known as a great rough- houser, and anywhere you can find a commotion in that dormitory you can End this lad at its bottom. Princeton fifty-m'ne JACOB LOUIS GABLE Gable HARRISBURG, PENNA. lnter-Dormitory Football, 'Z9: Inter-Don mitory Basketball, WO: Inter-Dormitory Baseball, '30: Irving Basketball. 'Z9: Irving. ERE is another member of the famous and numerous Harris- burg delegation now abiding in this secluded spot in the Cumberland Mountains. He whiles away the time, when not occupied with the nonchalant perusal of the classics, by, participating in all the intra-mural athletic activities of the school. His all-around good sportsmanship makes him quite a popular contestant in all his sports, and his familiarity and genial air of nonchalance make him a delightful companion. Williams T F59 5533 X ARTHUR MCLEAN GILLAM UArt!! CAWNPORE. INDIA Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '27: Track Squad, 'Z7: Spider Football, 'Z8: Marshall. RTHUR came here four years ago from far-off India. He has al- ways been a great boy and de- serves a lot of credit. He is a hard worker and is bound to succeed wherever he goes and at whatever he attempts. He has had his share of guard, like the rest of us, and is a fine example of the typical boy. He has been obliged to exclude athletics from his curriculum, but he is still the same Art we knew four years ago - straightforward, likable, and witty. Wooster ALAN HARRY GOLDENBERG Goldie Ai WASHINGTON, News Board, '29, '30: Irving. OLDIE entered Mercersburg with the most definite ideas and pur- T 1 poses conceivable. His red hair and garrulous nature, however, have made him known for better or worse. At any rate, he survived the Hrst year, and then some. In September, 1929, he returned as a Senior. Besides studying occasionally, he participated in the intra-mural touch football games as a member of the famous never win Maple Annex Team. Later, in basketball, he acquired the name of killer, disabling Joe Grow and extracting a tooth from Al Vrooman. Dartmouth sixty Tl E9 KQREX JOHN GARDNER GORDON III lKJackH lKGOrdyU HSh0rty!l MEMPIIIS, TENN. Spider Football, '29: Spider Swimming. '29: Swimming Squad, '30s Class Day Com- mittee, '30: Karux Board, '30: Cum Laude Society: Marshall. ACK'f is one of our best students. SM During' his short stay hereftvvo 'I years, in fact-he has distin- guished himself in each of his sub- jects by his exceptionally line grades. His literary ability has been recog- nized in the highest Way possible in School by his election to the Fif- teenf' Although he has perhaps the smallest stature of the Senior Class, his natatorial prowess has in times past been of no little value and credit to the School. Thus, we see that this lad is, in the strictest sense of the word, a gentleman, a scholar, and an athlete. Yale sixty-one GEORGE CONRAD GRAEBER II Uconil SHAMOKIN. PA. Gym Team. '28, '29: Inter-Dormitory Athletic Committee, '30: Basketball Squad. '30: Marshall. URING three years at Mercersburg Q George has made a great many friends, and no enemies, He is a member of the Marshall Literary So- ciety and has served time on the Gym and Baseball Squads. His chief bid to fame came in the early part of this school year when upon returning from a week-end he conducted a mid- night inspection of rooms with a rail- road lantern. George intends to study architecture, so of late he has been cultivating a pipe - contending that all architects smoke pipes. We heart- ily wish him the best of success in future years. Pennsylvania T F59 553.9 X EDWARD WILLIAM GREEN lKBil1l7 HEdl! ROCKFORD, ILL. Varsity Football. '28, '29, '30: Track Squad, '28, '29, '30s Best Interference Trophy, '30: Memorial Committee, '30: Boxing Champion, '28: Wrestling Cham- pion, '30, Marshall. l-IREE years ago'the roar of a Nm motorcycle coming from the West first drew our attention to Ed Green. Ever since then he has been doing the unexpected and sur- prising-the well known feat of shaving his head stands foremost. When the trophy for the best inter- ferer was donated, the question of its recipient was much discussed. Ed's noteworthy work on the line won him the coveted award. His work with the javelin and shot-put and prowess in boxing and wrestling can- not be forgotten. Nor is he merely rugged : although mathematically inclined, he manages to pass his lan- guages. University of Illinois MORRIS MILLER GREEN, JR. HBudYl ARDMORE, PA. Business Board of News, '30s Marshall. are a certain select few fellows who are r a t h e r enigmatic. 'iBud, though he claims Ardmore as home port, and even though we would expect a certain atmosphere of sauoir-Uoire, has kept himself a little aloof from the commonplacities of this Academy of ours. lt is reported that Mr. Chapman has raised him to the unaccountable rank of Colo- nel. We wonder-has Mr. Chap- man the right dope on this fellow? Mr. Ames and Charlie Swoope can say nothing but the best about i'Bud's faithful work on the News Business Board. Lehigh 'IIN every class in every school there sixtyftwo T l E,, -5s '5.? X WILLIAM HARRY HALLER, JR. ul-Iarryn FREDERICK, IVID. liall Declamation Contest, '29: A'l7ifteen . MSO: News Board, '30: Spring Declamation Contest. 'Z9: Tea Dance Committee, '29: Ode Committee, SO: Cirandsons, '29, '30: Track Squad. '29: Kurux, '30: Irving. wc feel a mighty admiration for U a fellow such as Harry, who can see the beauty and significance of those realms of life that so many of us pass over. Extremely fortunate in his literary and aesthetic endow- ments, and possessing a naive humor. together with an indescribable air of sauoir-faire. he has infused his real personality into the lives of but few in this School, but those few feel his influence in ways which only they can justly and fully describe. Har- ry's unaccountable weakness for Helen lVIorgan's crooning is perhaps counteracted by his love for Rupert Brookes poetry. N this age of busy materialism .K,X,XLN ' Princeton sixty -three WILLIAM WALLACE HAMILTON azwallyrx Niaw BRUNSWICK, N. J, President of Pipe Club. WO: Glee Club. 'Z9: Choir. '30: Class Day Committee, SO: Secretary of Upper Middle Class, '29: Irving. LONG succession of Chicagoans V. has gone through the halls of Q Mercersburg. but even among so many, Wally holds a peculiar and clever distinction. The most com- mon cause of raucous laughter any- where there happened to be a number of fellows together was his droll, sometimes ribald, relation of a story. Wally's career as a vocalist, a bass whose resounding voice boomed in both the Choir and Glee Club, reach- ed its height last year in the Cilee Club trip to Highland Hall. His shrewd mind has helped him through more than one tight place, but Mr. Walker has more often overlooked, rather failed to see. his soft collar at the evening meal. It is a feat worth noting. Bravo, WalIyl Princeton N ll, Tl Es KFRHX BENJAMIN CHAPMAN HAND CKBCHH PIIILADELPI'-IIA, PA. Irving. R. BENJAMIN C, HAND is the shy young man from Philadel- phia. Although his external ap- pearance is one to excite fear in the breasts of the most pugnacious, he is really very gentle and peaceful. It is rumored that there are many beauti- ful maidens pining away Waiting for a smile from that doughty break- er of hearts. Of course, one cannot very easily verify the statement. The popular pastime of this fellow, aside from keeping his name on the Honor Roll in Greek, is the hazardous pur- suit of mountain goats among the crags of our nearby mountains. Yale LELAND BIESECKER HARRIS HLee!I WEBS'l'ER GROVES, MO. School Orchestra, '29, '30: Irving Orches- tra. '29, '30: Band, '29, '30: Business Board of News, '30: Maple-Annex Basket- ball, '3O: Blue and White Melodians, '30Z Choir, '30: Irving. HERE is a saying that the people from Missouri must be shown! sometimes, also, they are sym- bolized by the ignominious donkey. No matter how hard we try, we can- not connect either of these epithets with Lee Instead of declaring that he must be shown, he has reversed the procedure and shown us. It is not quite as hard to connect the mu- sician with basketball as it is to imagine a blacksmith and a pianist in one man. Pause just a minute and glance at Lee's activities, then de- cide the above epigram for yourself. ,Xl ll, Princeton sixty-four T! E9 KQREX JOHN SARGENT HASKELL Shorty TI'l'USVll.LE. PA. School Orchestra. '25, '26, '29, '30: Irv- ing Orchestra, '25, '26. '29, '30: Band, '29 '30: Blue and White Melodians, '29, '30' Chapel Quartette. '30: Irving. OHN'S nickname is too mislead- EW. ing to let pass without some ex- planation. It seems that when he first found himself one of the Mercersburg fellows, away back in the fall of 1925, he was a rather diminutive freshman. From then un- til the present day the name Shorty has clung to him, even though his six feet repudiate the cognomen. By a quick glance at his activities one can see without further explanation that his chief interest while here has been music -- 'AMusic my rampart, my only one. Keil Hall's dean seems to be rather interested in Shorty's Ford Cornell sixty-five R. EMMET HEIDRICK UA M po o PEORIA, ILL. Spider Swimming. '28, '29: Swimming Squad. '30: Baseball Squad. '20, SO: Intra- Mural Athletic Committee, '30: Marshall. made famous a number of years ago by the rollicking ditty, Oh! How I wish I Was in Peoria, has been with us for three years. The endless repertory of unusual nomen- clature which our Faculty etymolo- gist uses to distinct advantage has given him the god-like name. How- ever, we are inclined to be rather skeptical of its application. Bud has played a conspicuous part in the athletics of our School since his first year with baseball, perhaps his strongest bid for fame. Apollo is one of the most promising of our Senior Class in his own quiet way. IGIHIS shining lad from the town Princeton Tl E9 KQRHX WILLIAM GREGORY HETHERINGTON Bill EAST ORANGE, N. J. Football. '27, '28, '29: Baseball, '27, '28, '29: Stony Batter Club, '3O: Marshall. DERE'S farewell to another cliff dweller from the top o' Main. Congratulations, Bill, on the achievements and success you have at- tained at Mercersburg. Many charm- ing girls from Penn Hall and Wilson will miss your smiling countenance at their proms, and We're sure there will be a lot of sighing and pining because they must say adios to one of the very best. Your pals wish you all the happiness the world can offer in years to come, and they hope you will-UD. These years at Mercers- burg have made Big Bad Bill a Sweet William now. Princeton C. STANLEY HITCHINS Hot Shot LOCK HAVEN, PA. Colonial Touch Football, '30: Pipe Club, '29, '3O: Cum Laude Society: Marshall. ERE we have none other than the famous Hot Shot Hitchins. 'T known in Lock Haven as Stan, the most self-coniident mem- ber of the Senior Class. The inmates of Colonial Cottage are wavering be- tween contempt and admiration - a rather Scyllaeo-Charybdean situation -for this glib-tongued representative from the Pennsylvania Dutch section of Pennsylvania. Underneath his ex- ternal shell of bravura conversation lies a jocular, willing heart that will do anything for a friend. There will always be a place in this world for fellows who are self-confident enough to get what they go after, and we feel perfectly confident in Hot Shot's abilities. Princeton sixty-six T F59 .5933 X JOHN GAGE HOLSCHUH KlJohnny1! ELIZABETH, N. J. Irving: Spider Football Team, '26: Spider Swimming, '27, '28: Gym Team Squad, '27, '28, '29s Gym Team, '30: Irving Or- chestra, '27, '28, '29, '3O: Honor Man, '27, '28: Inter-Dormitory Athletic Commit- tee. '30s Class Day Committee, '30, HEN Johnny first came to Mer- ,MN cersburg four years ago he was 'S' shy, but it did not take him long to lose his shyness and become one of the most popular boys in the School. Johnny has tried out for many teams, and although he did not succeed in making all of them, his game spirit has carried him through. This year he succeeded in making the Gym Team and displayed excellently his skill on the mat. It is hinted that Johnny has a great attraction for the girls, especially for the one to whom he writes not seldom. Princeton sixty-seven WESCOTT HOUGHTON Wes BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Spider Swimming, '27, '28: Swimming Squad, '28, '29: Life Saving Club. '28, Irving Team, '30: Inter-Dormi- tory Football, '29, Stony Batter, '30: Ka- rux Board, '30. Irving: ERE goes another member of the historic Top of Main, a hu- ' man fly who obtained his ele- mentary training in the well-worn roof of Main Hall. We hear that Wes and his playmates have caused Mr. Ames no little trouble during the year. Wes has fought an uphill battle for three years and has finally come out on top. It is probably not known that his work and interest helped in the success of the Irving Society this year. Wesleyan T l .'F,, 593.9 X DAVID HOWELLS II Dave KANE, PA. lrving: Assistant Baseball Manager. '291 Baseball Manager, M505 Karux Board, '30C AVE has been with us for only two years. Because of his hard -'R' work last spring with the Base- ball Team, he was appointed to be manager with Hunt, C. J. Some peo- ple succeed, some people don't: some think they do: but it is safe to say that 'ADave belongs in the first group mentioned. On vacations Dave divides his time between dates, automobile and radio, and, need we add, he is heavy on the dates. Track Squad, '3 O. Pennsylvania l CHARLES JACK HUNT, JR. uJaCku MT. VERNON, N. Y. School Orchestra, '27, '28, '29. '30: Irv- ing Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30s Spider Football, '26: Assistant Baseball Manager, '29: Associate Editor of the News, '28: i'Fifteen , '30: Gym Team, '28, '29: lrv- ing. EERE we have a four-year man from Mount Vernon. By look- ing at his record above we see that he has been very active in the various branches of school activity. lt is hard to see how the girl friends at home have gotten along without him for so long. We are proud that he has been the Baseball Manager for this year, and realize how hard he has worked for it. Before we know it he will be one of the foremost aero- nautical engineers of our country. Cornell sixty-eight Tl Es KQRHX THOMAS EWING HUNT KiTomYl DAYTON, OHIO Gun Club. H503 Baseball Squad, '28, '29: Tennis Squad. '29: Gym Team, '28: Marf shall. HEN Tom came to Mercers- ,WM burg in 1927 the school received MA a winner. Besides being so for- tunate as to get an Army man in Huntie she got a smooth dresser with a great line. During this three years Tom has been active in many things, thus becoming well known over the campus. He has managed to come through the exams every time on top. We are sure that he will be successful. Dartmouth sixty-nine JOHN COLLINS JACKSON is-Tack!! iVlAPI.liWOOD, N. .l. Treasurer I.. M. Class. '28: Historian U. M. Class. '29: Chapel Quaitette, '28, '20, '30: Cheer Leader. '29, '30: Blue and White Melodians. '28: Baseball Squad. '28: Irving Swimming Team. SO: Main Hall Football. '29: School Orchestra. '28. '29. BOVE we have an intimate view ,CZE of the sometimes quiet but auda- W cious youth who hails from Ma- plewood. Although Jack can com- pete with the best for social honors. he is most always found struggling with some ambiguous French sen- tence or participating in some popu- lar sport. We expect to hear of Jacks success as a golf enthusiast at the university. Princeton T F59 1563.9 X do K GEORGE RANDOLPH JENKINS Hlenkif TAO YUAN, HUNAN, CHINA Cross Country Squad, '29: Captain Cross Country Team, SO: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '30: Glee Club, '30: Choir, '30g Marshall. ENK 1S one of our fellows who has come from China: the name of the town is such that we shall not attempt to pronounce it. During his two-year stay at Mercersburg he has distinguished himself in a versa- tile manner. Last fall he carried the Cross Country Team to victory. His talents are not confined to athletics, for he yodels effectively in both the Choir and Glee Club. Jenk greets everyone with a smile. Wooster JARRETT WYNN JENNINGS KCJerrylY WEST PITTSTON, PA. Spider Swimming, '28: School Orchestra, '28: Choir, '28, '29, '301 Glee Club, '28. '29, '30: Keil Hall Usher, 'SOL Marshall. HE photographer did a bad job with this lad, for he' is decidedly A lacking in such seriousness. A master of the dance and the ability to attend any social function is Jer- ry's record, In many instances there has been a rapid palpitation of feminine hearts caused by this Ado- nis. The scholastic record he has maintained has never suffered through a heavy social calendar, and he has found time to be one of the Choir's and Glee Club's bulwarks. Possess- ing more than the average amount of good common sense, he should go far in college and the business world, Princeton seventy Tl E9 KQRHX HAROLD ADAMS JOHNSON lllohnnyll ROCKFORD, ILL. Choir, '29, '30: Band, '29: Fall Track, '29: Irving. OHNNYU has a strong afiinitylto playing wind instruments, main- ly the clarinet. Before coming here he was the leader of his high school band. Although we are told that as a youngster he was a little devil, it is hard to believe it now. Johnny looks forward to a life similar to that of his father, that of a mechanical engineer, and we are hoping that part of his first million will come back to Mercersburg in the form of a new recitation building, let's say. Illinois seventy-one HORACE EDGAR JONES Jonesie ANDERSON. IND. Soccer Squad, '30: Gym Squad. '30: Irving. ONESIEH is now completing his EW. third year within the walls of i' the fair Academy. His name is is one more to be added to the long list of quiet, persevering type that really get what they start out to find. He spends more time on Latin than any other person the writer knows, yet that does not affect his disposi- tion. He is almost a second Dean Hollon in his traveling experiences, and now heads for the University of Washington to further his knowl- edge of the ailments of the human race, Washington Soccer. '3 O. Tl ':9 KQARHX NOAH EDWARD KEFAUVER Kefe lVlIDDI.FTOWN, MD. Marshall: Cross Country Squad. '28, '29: HAT the Maryland quota at Mer- MN cersburg lacks in quantity it cer- ' tainly makes up in quality. In Kefe', we have that happy combina- tion of an enviable good nature and a genuineness that is so absent in this day of sophistication. With his ever- ready smile he is always on the go. but is never too busy to help some less fortunate being with his Solid or Trig. While at Mercersburg he has been quite faithful on the Cross Country Squad, and during his Sen- ior year added much to the success of the Soccer Team. His irritating habit of receiving a special delivery daily has evinced no end of curiosity. Princeton l l WILLIAM HENRY KEPLER Bill SHANGHAI, CHINA Marshall Debating Team, WO: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '29, '3O: Choir, '30: Glee Club, MSO: Life Saving Club, 'Z9: Cross Country Team, '29: Track Squad, '29, M501 Prize for Originals in Plane Geometry, '29: Spring Declamation Contest, '20s Fall Declamation Contest, '29: Ode Committee, '303 Marshall. HANGHAI has given Nlercersburg ,TF her typical well-rounded boy in ' ' the person of i'Bill Kepler, Not many of us know Bill well, but most of us know of him through one of the many activities in which he is interested. From his list of achievements, interests, and honors, we see that his time at the Academy has been pretty well occupied. He has so fascinated us with his tale of 'iHoratius at the Bridge that if there had been any sort of bridge in the vicinity at the time we should have sworn Bill was Horatius himself. Y. M. C. A. meetings are always more vital because of i'Bill's prayer leading. Wooster seventy-trut- Tl E9 KQREX FRANK MACKENZIE KING, JR. upeten LLANERCH, PA. Tennis Team, '29, '30: Inter-Dormitory Touch Football, '30, Inter-Dormitory Bas- ketball, '30: Irving Basketball, '3O: Interf Society Debate Usher, '3O: Irving. RANK is one of those versatile Nw boys who rank high in the field of athletics as Well as scholar- ship. He flashes a wicked tennis racket, and now and then a smile for the fairer sex. He intends to go to Dartmouth next year, and We feel confident that his record there will be as scintillating as it has been at Mer- cersburg. If Frank could sing, Rudy Valee would still be working in Greenwich Village. We are told that Frank shaves, but we are just as well informed that his ambition in life is to be really in need of a shave. Dartmouth seventy-three GUY MARKWOOD KLINE HGuyl! HAGERsToWN, MD. President of Senior Class. '30: President of Upper Junior Class. '27: Track Squad. '27: Baseball Squad. '28: Tennis Team. '28, '29, '30Z Vice-President of Fifteen , '29: President of Fifteen , MSO: Secretary of Irvf ing, 29: President of Irving, WO: Lit Board, '29: Editor-in-Chief of Lit. SO: Senate, '29, '3O: Secretary-Treasurer of Sen- ate, '30: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 750: English Theme Prize. '27, '28, '29: Spanish Book Prize, '29s Honor Student, '27, '28, '29s Cum Laude Society. , HERE are many guys at Mercers- W! burg, but only one C1uy. Four L I years ago an unworldly lad from Hagerstown came into our midst as a mere pebble tossed into the lake that is Mercersburg-now on the very bed of that lake he is a great boulder from which lapping Waters gain their substance. Ever reserved. with a reti- cence that is of the gods, he has found a place within the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact-and they are many. His erudite manner, a happy combination of sophistica- tion and naivete, is one that fascinates -and it is the Guy Klines that carry on the work of school, college. and the world. Cornell Tl ':9 KQREX PHILIP sHERWooD KLINE Phil CHEVY CHASE, NID. Senate, '3O: Varsity Football, '29, '3O: Captain Football, '30, Varsity Track, '29, '303 Chairman of Memorial Committee, '30: Class Day Committee, 'BOQ Marshall Basket- ball, '29, '30, Marshall Swimming, '3O: Marshall Orchestra, '30. HIL entered Mercersburg in the vw fall of 1928, and since that time HU has distinguished himself in many branches of school activity. Last fall he led the Football Team through a hard season, and through- out showed his ability as a player, quarterback, and captain. His work in Track has been invaluable, and last spring helped greatly in the win- ning of the Penn and Princeton In- terscholastics. His ability as a mem- ber of the Senate and his general cheerfulness and personality have car- ried him with an indispensable posi- tion in the life of the School. Dartmouth FREDERICK DAVID LAKE ffDavy,, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Irving. AVY LAKE a lad from Perth Amboy, New Jersey, is one of 'rm' those people who make it so hard for us to know them well- coming into our midst shy as a vio- let, as it were, and staying with us for only a year. After four years of preparatory work in the Perth Am- boy High School, he comes to us with German his apparent forte in life, and we are told he is entertaining aspira- tions toward the Brooks-Bright essay contest. His chief weaknesses are. as far as we have been able to discover, the niece of New Jersey's Governor and his roommates cookies. University of Chicago seventy-four T 24.59 .55 .'35' X HUGH JONES LATTOMUS uLattyn COATESVILLE, PA. Swimming Squad, '28: Track Squad, '28, '29: Vice-President of the Upper Middler Class, '29: Marshall. N Latty we find the epitome of the physical - his physique has 'M' been called the best at school. Entering Mercersburg in the fall of 1927 this young Apollo evinced quite a little interest in athletics and was active in Track and Swimming during his first year here. His grin which never ceases to function, and that contagious laugh, have made him one of the most popular figures on the campus and caused him to be elected vice-president of his class in l928. His happy and carefree out- look on life is not one which will fare him through a storm, but one which will carry him over and above storms. Cornell seventy-five FLOYD RALSTON LeGORE Ralston LEGORE, MD. Irving: Captain of Soccer Team, '30, GHE name of LeGore has gone down in the annals of the his- tory of Mercersburg in shining colors for several decades past. This year we've had with us another mem- ber of this illustrious clan in the per- son of Ralston-another of those ac- complished individuals who graduate in one year. Entering the Academy last fall, Ralston followed the tracks laid for him by the LeGores of an- other day, and immediately identified himself with the athletic life of the School. Before we knew it he had become captain of Mercersburg's first Soccer Team-a team that played a winning game all season. A most genial fellow whom we should all know better if he stayed with us longer. Yale Tl E9 KQREX JOHN BAER LEWIS njohnnyn rrobiesu TRENTON, N. J. Senate, 'ZQL President of Senate, '30s Sergeant-at-Arms. 'Z9: President of Mar- shall, '30: Dance Committee. '29, nO: Chapel Usher. '29, '3O: Soccer Team, 'SOL Y, M, C. A. Cabinet. MSO: Head Waiter, 29: '30, Head Cheer Leader, '29, MSO: Presenta- tion Orator, '30. GI!-IE person who coined the term i'Personality plus certainly had Johnny Lewis in mind. Never have we seen a boy who was always beaming on the world in general in such an appealing way, who could ac- complish as much in the course of a day as Johnny could. He gener- ously shares his happy outlook with all who will have it. Every fellow at Mercersburg has felt at some time or other in his life here the happy touch of that glowing effervescency that men call l'Johnny Lewis. With his departure from these regions this June, Mercersburg will hnd a very vacant spot. Lehigh JAMES SULLIVAN LINTZ Kilim!! PUNXSUTAVVNEY, PA. Irving. U AMES SULLIVAN LINTZ, the ever- smiling boy who comes from Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, is a graduate of the DuBois High School. where he was a letter man in football. Unfortunately, due to the age limit, he was not allowed to con- tinue his athletic record at Mercers- burg. Jim is apparently most self- conscious to those who come in con- tact with him only casually, but we have it straight from his roommate that he is perfectly able and capable of asserting himself when the occa- sion demands. He is the fortunate possessor of a very happy disposition, which will bide him through many a storm when out in the World. se uen ty -six Tl E9 KQRHX ROBERT LORRAINE MARK lKBob7! READING. PA. Marshall. OB ' hails from Reading Pa. D - . , e spite the fact that he towers over A' us all he is really quite modest. Although wielding a tennis racket with deadly accuracy his chief con- quests have been in the realm of books. He is one of Mr. Wyman's stars, and we poor dumbbells wonder at his uncanny skill in unraveling the mysteries of Solid and Trig. Bob has made a name for himself by scholarly attainments and his quiet way of making friends, although he has been with us but a year. Yale seventy-seven ALEXANDER POWERS MARSHALL HAI!! FARRELL. PA. lntcrfDormitory Basketball League. '30: Football Squad, '28, 'Z9: Marshall. I. came to us two years ago from the wilds of Farrell. Since then his persistence and persever- ence have made him successful in all that he has undertaken. For the two years that he has been here he has been a prominent figure on the foot- ball Helcl, and we are expecting great things from him in baseball. Al is one of those bright for luckyj in- dividuals who pass with no apparent effort on their part. and it is because of this art that he has been able to devote so much time to rough-hous- ing on the second floor of Keil. Brown T 54.59 .5639 X JOHN WILLARD MARSHALL llBi11l! BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Gym Team, '30: Second Football Team, 'BOQ Inter-Dormitory Athletic Committee, '301 Irving. N spite of the fact that Bill ,ww hails from Binghamton, N. Y., Mi he has managed to overcome this handicap and to make his two years here at Mercersburg quite a success. During his sojourn here his energies have been spent more in exercising his limbs on the mats of the Gym Team, we fear, than in studying. However, his unsurpassed bluiling has supplemented whatever might be lacking intellectually. His notorious i'drag with the faculty has been such that it is rumored around the campus that he and Monsieur Cur- rier are planning a trip together to France. Cornell JOHN MCCORKLE rcMac1r PUEBLO, COLO. Baseball Squad, '30: Gun Club, '30: Marshall. ADIES and Gentlemen! We pre- P., sent for your approval our friend LWV4 if ,, - - Mac. He IS quiet, unassum- ing, likable and studious. Although he has not startled the world with any great feats of prowess, we feel sure that he could if he really wanted to do so. Here at Mercersburg he has made friends with all who have come in contact with him. This ever-in- creasing band certainly wishes Mac all the luck in the world at the Uni- versity of Southern California next year. You all agree with us that lVlercersburg's loss will be Southern California's gain. Southern California seventy-eight Tl E9 KQKRHX JAMES ALEXANDER MCKINLEY, JR. HMacH NEW YORK, N. Y. Soccer Team, '30: Gym Team, '30: Base- ball Squad, '3O: Marshall. AC 'is a, great chap with only Nm oneillusion, he has the idea that he is a singer and should be in Metropolitan Opera. Privately, we agree with him: but only as an usher, not a primo basso. He has been one of the mainstays of the Soccer Team, and hopes to make that of Princeton. We wonder whence come those pink and blue letters. Mac blushingly swears they are from home, but We have our own opinions. Princeton seventy-nine ROBERT LEE MEHORNAY, JR. KCBobN KANSAS CITY, MO. Soccer Team, '29: Irving. OU know, they tell us that all the people from Missouri must: WT' be shown, but try to pin such a shortcoming upon this mean-look- ing Senior! Bob is really one of the most steady, composed members of our class, with a smile that be- trays Kilarney and dimples that are too devastating to let go unmen- tioned. One of his chief claims to fame is Mr. Chapman's mothering instinct. I- -3- THE9 KARgJX ROBERT HENRY MICHELET llBob!Y XVASHINGTON, D. C. Varsity Football Team, '28, '29: Honor Oration, '30: Honor Student. '29, '30: Captain Marshall Swimming Team, '30: Senate, '30: Class Ring Committee. 130: Secretary Senior Class, '3O: Sergeant-an DB came to Mcrcersburg in the ,Wu fall of l928 from Washington, and brought his good nature and smiling countenance with him. For two years at Mercersburg he has been on the Varsity Football Squad, play- ing remarkably well at guard and tackle. In the spring he may be seen endeavoring to throw the hammer out on the lot. His name has never missed the Honor Roll. showing that he is both an athlete and a scholar, a combination hard to find. Quoting Dr. Edwards, If there ever were a bronze statue made of a typical Mer- cersburg boy, I'd like 'Bob' to be the model. Arms, Marshall, 80. Q H i Dartmouth CLYDE KENNEDY MILLER, JR. Princeton STAATSBURG, N. Y. Irving. E have often wondered who that MW quiet fellow we so often see en- tering '88 really is. The other day we found out that he is none other than Clyde Kennedy Miller, Jr., of Staatsburg, N. Y. Although we do not know what he was like at home, we do know that he is a very pleasant fellow and possesses that je ne sais quoz' that makes him a good sport under all circumstances. He also has a sense of humor and a spirit that makes life enjoyable for himself and for those with whom he associates. Princeton eighty THE KQRHX JOHN MORTON MILLER GlJohnny!7 SUNBURY, PA, Irving Orchestra, '29: Second Football Team, '28, '29: Track Team, '29, '30: Inter-Dormitory Athletic Committee, '29: Blue and White Melodians, '29: Irving. son last year He 1S interested in 'I ' all kinds of athletics and really enjoys being here. His chief weakness is eating, in which he indulges to a high degree. He tells us some wild stories of Mercersburg twenty years ago, when Mr. Rublee was just set- tling down at our dear School. He is always ready to help anyone in need, and we wish him good luck at col- lege. OHNNYU became a Mercersburg Cornell eighty-one JOSEPH BEIR MILLER lIJ'oell PHILADELPHIA, PA. Choir. '29, '30: Glee Club, '29, '30' Track Squad, '28, '29: Irving, HH! Another Philadelphia boy, and also a lady-killer. Impossi- ble! Yet we find the rare combi- nation in Joseph Beir Miller, more commonly known as Joe. Maybe it is his running. Maybe it's his sil- very voice which has been floating around these austere halls in recent years. However, we do know that this young man is very welcome at Penn Hall and other feminine re- treats. Joe, besides possessing all these enduring qualities, which make the fair sex an easy prey for him, has a big drag. v Dartmouth n- -3- THE9 KARCEJX ROBERT JOHN MILLER Bob GLENCOE, ILL. Irving: Tennis Squad, '28, 129, '303 Swimming Squad, '30: Irving Orchestra, OB is one of the boys from Chi- ,iwq cago and., in fact, is an excellent Mx' community booster. However, we cannot blame him for his errors. At any rate, we shall be sorry to see him leave us to return to the Middle West next June, with his stored-up knowledge and remembrances of his all-too-short stay here. He has loy- ally served his School in the realm of tennis and has shown great spirit in other sports and activities. But. on the other hand, do not get the idea that he does not show just as much spirit in the classroom. '28, '29, 30: Band, '30. Chicago WILLIAM JOHN MILLER HBil1ll PHILADELPHIA, PA. Irving: Choir, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '3O: Track Squad, '29. ILL came to Mercersburg from Blair in the fall of 1928. He soon showed his ability as a singer by being chosen for both the Cilee Club and the Choir. He has sung in both for the two years he has been in School. '4Bill laughs long, loud, and all the time. Everybody that hears him always laughs, too. He has written several stories for the Lit, and if he should happen to pur- sue this career he should become quite a Writer. Brown eighty-two T! Ea KQRHX ROBERT BLAINE MURRAY, JR. ELMER JACOB MYERS tlBobn UBudd!! HAMPSTEAD, MD. Business Manager of the Karux, '30: News Board, '28, '29, '30: Circulation Manager of the News, '30: Soccer, '30: Track Squad, '28: Cross Country, '29: Marshall. as ITH Bob Murray we ind an- other member of Maryland's il- lustrious representation at Mer- cersburg which plays such a vital part in the life of the School. Bob is one of the most delightful Hgures on the campus-he is ever beaming with a happy radiance that is most effica- cious. His appointment as Business Manager of the Karux this year came as a very happy one to those of us who are acquainted with his fine contribution to the Business Board of the News. Harvard eighty-three EVERETT. PA. Marshall: Football Squad, '28, '29, '30: Baseball Squad, '28, '29, '3O: Gym Squad, '29, '3O: Glee Club, '29, '30: Inter-Dormi- tory Athletic Committee, '30. UDDH entered Mercersburg in the ,WH fall of 1927. During his stay 'MA of three years his cheery smile and sunny disposition has been known to everybody here, also to several individuals at Penn Hall. He is very much interested in athletics, which may be seen from the above record in Football, Baseball, and the Gym Squad. However, one of his greatest achievements is that from the fall of l927 to the present time he has held down a prominent position in A'Jimmie Walker's crew of din- ing-room fame. Pennsylvania T H59 .5633 X RALPH DUANE MYERS MERCERSBURG, PA. Cum Laude Society. T last we have arrived a the fel low who has run awaytwith all R the scholastic prizes for the last two years. Duane is absolutely a storehouse of facts. This lad does not go out for the athletic program, but in our scholastic sphere he is there with the stuff. He sternly believes that argumentation broadens the mind, and one of his chief pastimes is making up a speech for Mr. Bul- lock's oratory class. Carnegie Tech l STEPHEN HENDERSON PITKIN Steve Herman EDGEWOOD, PA. Marshall: Baseball Team, '29, '30: Soc- cer, '30. QTEVESH two years at Mercers- burg have been enough to con- vince us that he's a man worth noticing. During his stay he has dis- tinguished himself on the Baseball Squad, and is able to strut his stuff from the box at any time. Last fall when the first call for Soccer men was announced, Steve was in the force, thus joining Mercershurg's first Soc- cer Team. However, he has a long list of ways in which he has other- wise distinguished himself. Lehigh eighty-four THE9 KQARHX ROBERT LANG POTTLE HBobll JEFFERSON HIGHLANDS, N. H, Marshall. HARLIEU began his pursuit of T , knowledge at Mercersburg in the fall of 1928. During his first grants, 'iBob hies him to the balmy South for his winters: in fact, he is right in the social swim at Southern Pines, North Carolina. During the summer months we Hnd him lan- guishing among the White Moun- tains of New Hampshire. Bob is one of the followers of the king's sport. In the early morning hours he often shoulders his gleaming Win- chester and, with 'iKefe, ambles forth to track the cotton-tail to its lair. Hunting seems to be a passion with Bob, Dartmouth eighty-five CHARLES HENDERSON PYEWELL Pye Charlie READING, PA. Marshall: Stony Batter Club, '30g Track Squad, '29, '30, Class of 1930 He is a gentle M man of leisure, one of our mi- year here he decided to represent the Blue and White on the track. Pye finally succeeded in convincing Coach Curran that he was quite the boy on the cinders, and gained a place on the squad. He is good-natured, and al- ways ready to take part in any wholesome fun. His genuine friend- liness has secured for him many friends at Mercersburg. EHOLD this gentleman of the Dartmouth T E459 .55 ..R.? X FRANK JAMES REED, JR. TORONTO, CANADA Irving: Football Squad, '29, '30: Inter- Dormitory Athletic Committee: News Board. '29, '30, Lit Board, '30, HIS lady-killer, having formerly Wh frequented such places as Erie, ' Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio, is at present living in the backwoods of Toronto, where the elixir of life may be procured under government bond. As for the next stopover, he hopes it will be Princeton. 'Tis said he went from Scrub to Proper in one night, and as a debater he has already per- suaded the powers that be that his presence in Chambersburg on Sunday afternoons is a necessary thing. He may have a nickname there, but he is just plain Frank to us. Princeton JOSEPH CONDRON REED KKJOCH llTony!! OREGON, ILL. Marshall: Cross Country, '30, Winter Track, '3Og Track Squad, '30. EITHER you nor I have ever 1,.,,,- heard of Joe's home town- ' Oregon, Ill.-but that's his story and I guess we'll have to take his Word for it. Tony is quite a track man, and last fall he was a member of the Cross Country Team, running in first position. He was also a member of the Winter Track Squad, and was quite successful on the relay team. We are sure that after Joe's graduation from college he Will be successful in whatever walk of life he may enter. Princeton eighty-six Tl E9 KQRHX GEORGE FREDERICK ROLL Freddie GLENSIDE, PA. Tennis 'Team, '29: Tennis Captain, '29s Chairman Class Day Committee, '3O: Inter- Dormitory Athletic Council, '30: Field Day Committee. '30s Marshall. W! the athletic abilities and promi ' ' nence that Freddie has. We are very proud to congratulate him on his high rank in Tennis. He is rated an A - l tennis player in the Middle Atlantic States. Besides that distinction, he holds many other championships in the game of volley and loft. Our hats are off to a fine fellow, who is full of the Mercers- burg spirit of comeraderie. Keep it Fred, and knock the boys at Penn for a loop with that old overhand drive! EW fellows at Mercersburg have Pennsylvania eighty-seven E C LAWRENCE BERLIN RUPP nllarryn Hvonn ALLENTOWN, PA. Swimming Squad, '28: Track Squad, '28: Inter-Dormitory Football. '29s Inter- Dormitory Basketball, '30: Baseball Squad. '30: Marshall. FTER graduating from the Allen- ,QQ town High School, Larry A made his debut at Mercersburg in the fall of 1927. Next year he will enter his home college of Muhl- enberg. Then, after graduating from that institution, he will go to a law school and follow the footsteps of his father. lt is rumored that on a trip through Europe several years ago he was frequently mistaken for Doug Fairbanks, Jr. We are of the opinion that Larry could offer him some competition-whatever he does, we wish him luck. Muhlenberg T! ':9 KQRHX JOHN FIERY SCHNEBLY Schneb CLEARSPRING, MD. Spider Baseball, '24, '25, Spider Football, CHNEB is one of the town boys, ,Tj and has been with us for six 'A ' years. During those six years he has worked unceasingly toward his goal-graduation-and by the pleas- ant expression on his face we know that he has succeeded. One day he appears at the Acad- emy for periods of necessary recita- tionsq then as silently as he has ap- peared, he steals away. We shall miss you, Schneb, and our heart will always be with you. '25, '27, '28: Irving. Pennsylvania ROBERT RODGERS SCOTT II. uscottyn UBO-bn PITTSBURGH, PA. Soccer Team, '30, Stony Batter Club, '303 Gym Class Leader, '28, Marshall, COTTY has been here so long that we expect any day the name l l K4 ry of Mercersburg Academy to be changed to one such as Scott Temple, He is a fellow who doesn't have much of a hankering for out- side contacts to a great extent. His suite on the third floor of Main is the district where many a rainy after- noon has been spent happily, thanks to his wit and personality, We're all for you, Scotty, in whatever you do. Yale :zghty-eight Tl E9 KQRHX JACKSON PENROSE SERFAS nJackn MOUNT CARMEL, PA. Track Team, '29, '30: Captain Track Team. '30: Blue and White Melodians, '29. '30: Brooks-Bright Essay Prize, '29g School Orchestra, '29, Choir, '29: Glee Club, '29: Band, '29, '30, Chapel Orchestra, '29, '30: Marshall Orchestra, '29, '30: Class Day Committee, '30: Marshall, RQM Mount Carmel Cnot Pales- Nm tinej comes a fellow who is known around Mercersburg as Jack Serfas. Few fellows have ever achieved in two years what he has. Just look at his activity record if you doubt that statement. From his rec- ord we see that he is quite musical, which should help him greatly when he enters college. We understand that Princeton is quite a place for ginger ales, women, and song, and Jack will certainly shine in one of these. Power to you, Jack, and the very best of luckl Princeton eighty-nine CHARLES JONATHAN SHEETZ nlzuggedn MlLl-ERSBURG, PA. Baseball Team. '29, '3O: Soccer Team, '30: Life Saving Club, '30: Glee Club, '30: Choir, '30s Gym Team, '29, Irving. ERE is portrayed Charles Sheetz, V? alias the Texas Terror, want- ed in Wyoming for sticking pins in door bells, and in Millersburg for hex-doctoring. Nevertheless, Rug- ged has his good points. He is a disciple of the muscle-bound Profes- sor Titus, portrayed in various mags found at Gifties. Charles has sweated in behalf of Baseball, Soccer, Choir and Cilee Club, and in other local activities. He has made his goal the University of Pennsyl- vania. Let's hope he doesn't get thrown for a loss in the first quarter. Pennsylvania Tl E9 KQRHX RICHARD JENKINSON SKILLMAN Dick ARDMORE, PA. Irving. Nw a sound like unto that. which ua bull ape gives when calling to his mate Cor matesj, and the students of this cloistered Academy realize that 'iDick is in his lair. During his three-year stay at Mercersburg, Com- rade Skillman has busied himself in a number of interesting Ways. Lately, however, his spare moments have been passed in the famous waffle em- porium of our teeming city. What! An affair of the heart! Nay, for Master Dick is not the type for fri- volities. He has possibilities-sunny face, good sense of humor, and inex- haustible repartee. ROM the top of Main Hall comes Princeton J. WEIR SMITH Smitty WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Baseball: Irving. EIR is one of the old residenters of '88, with the conventional ' 'A attributes of the reigning clan of that dormitory, so it seems. How- ever, we perceive the gentle look in his plaintive eyes, which seems to in- dicate the inspiration of some Mary, Clarice or Sally. Since a sweetheart cannot be held up in derision or jest to anyone, We sympa- thize with Smitty for the unavoid- able expression of his face. Wherever he matriculates will be favored by the gods, for here is a good Worker and a fair student, ninety T F59 593.9 X STANLEY CHARLES SMOYER usfafln HSI'I1l1tn AKRON. OHIO Irving Debating Team, '30: Orchestra. '29: Irving Orchestra, 'Z9: Swimming Team, '29, '30: Choir, '3O: Tennis Squad, '30: 'AP-'iftcen , '30: News Board, '29: Ka- rux, '3O: Irving: Cum Laude Society. HIS brown-eyed and curly-headed W, chap is one of. the Akron Smoy- ' ' ers. Stan is quite musically inclined, playing a flute in the band and orchestra and singing bass in the Choir. Though Stan is no suck- er, he has demonstrated his fish-like inclinations on more than one occa- sion in the local aquarium. Our Boy, as he is affectionately dubbed, actually forsook a visit to Washing- ton to see a certain person when Coach Miller begged him to remain for the Wilmington meet. 'AStan is not only a swimmer, but an excellent student and literary leader of the School. Dartmouth ninety-one FRANK GODFREY SOHN Frank WILLIAMSON, W, VA. Cross Country, '30: Track, '3O: Marshall. tm he hates all women! Known I to his pals as a great big, little Sohny Boy. A true mountaineer from the heart of the billion-dollar coal field-Williamson, West Vir- ginia. While still a young lad. many's the time he used to go out with his poppy to shoot a reve- nooer. During his stay at Mercers- burg he entered into his work lustily: and he also participated in track and cross country. TRUE Mercersburg boy-how' Harvard T559 KQRHX HENRY EDWIN STANTON HI-Ien!! PITTSBURGH. PA. Marshall: Varsity Swimming Team, '30, Class Day Committee, '30. UR Henry is fresh from the Smoky City, but do not-be W' misled into thinking that he is a coal miner, although during that last length he certainly seems to be dige- ging for something. He excels in everything he does, be it in the class- room, swimming pool, or dance floor. Oh, yes! He receives much fan mail from his feminine admirers. We wish him the best of luck at Annapolis and the next Olympics. United States Naval Academy ROBERT DOWNING TAYLOR, JR. HPOP!! UBobH LANSDOWNE. PA. Nlarshall: Choir, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Keil Hall Usher, '30, Secre- tary, Marshall, '30, Senior Ring Committee, '30, Treasurer. Y. M. C. A., '30, Class Day Committee, '30, Dance Committee, '30, Track, '30. HREE years ago Lansdowne sent W, a very meek representative to ' A Mercersburg who remained a while in the background, But Downing was not one to be passed by, and soon his stock took a rise. Now he is known to all, for who has not seen him stalking down the main aisle of the Chapel bearing the flag or strutting his stuff on the cinder path. Since you are headed for the realm of Hnance, make Wall Street know you are there, and we wish you a world of luck. Swarthmore ninety-two l l lo Tl ':9 KQRUX REED B. TEITRICK, JR. urreityn CARLISLE, PA. Marshall: News Board, '30: Track Squad, '30. N our friend Reed Teitrick we AM., have indeed a very ingenious MJ' young chap. One can always an- ticipate some clever remarks when he is around, and everywhere his pres- ence is desired. We also find that this lad is a ladies' man sans doute. From good authority we hear that he is very flirtatious. Along with all these winning ways he possesses a very en- ergetic nature. He has ranked very high scholastically in his one year here, and he is also a very proficient and efficient member of the News Board. Haverford ninety - three NATHANIEL TOOKER HNatU PELHAM MANOR, Marshall: Choir, '28, '29, '30: Glee Club. '29, '30: Gym Team, '28: Varsity Swim- ming Team, '29, '30: Life Saving Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Karux Photographer. AT came from China as queer as any fellow from there, but 'H he changed his Ways so fast that he has pushed himself up to an im- portant place on the campus. When he went out for diving he had plenty of determination. The results are shown above. His warm, genial spirit has Won him many friends, and when he leaves-Mercersburg it is not going to be without regret. University of Chicago T H59 .5933 X WILLIAM POTTER VARIAN, JR. Bill GLENBROOK, CONN. Marshall: Senate, 50: Varsity Swimming, '29, '3O: Chapel Usher, 'BOQ Class Day Committee. ILL is a fine upstanding fellow, ,WV and good-natured. He has fea- 'H' tured in many School activities. His greatest weakness, however, is girls. Bill is known to the Head- master and 4'Jimmie Walker as Greek God. ls it any wonder that the ladies have a gentle sigh Cof re- lief?j as Bill does a two-and-a- half off the low board for a nine- point dive! Bill is headed for An- napolis, and we feel sure that he will make good. Good luck, BillI United States Naval Academy ALAN HASWELL VROOMAN PATCHOGUE. L. I., N. Y. Marshall: Football Team, '29: Band, '29: Choir, '29: Glee Club, '29: Orchestra, '29: Marshall Orchestra, '29: Cum Laude Society. HIS sober and well - balanced WIA young man, Al by -name, can ' forward other than Bible grades to his parents with a clear and easy conscience. If he has any bad habits his closest friends cannot perceive them. Good luck, All The school and team will miss you, but not your trombone! Princeton ninety-four Tl E9 KQRHX CHARLES STEWART WAGNER Hstewii CLEVELAND, OHIO Varsity Swimming Team, '29, '30, TEWU was thrown into our midst TF, in the fall of 1928. He soon 'N ' proved his superiority in several ways-he was seen to be a most ac- complished swimmer, and proved himself as such. A boy whose nature brought him in occasional contact with Spike, but whose noble char- acter makes him one of our most be- loved and hardest lost friends. Here's to you, Stew -may you swim through life as successfully as you have swum here. United States Naval Academy ninety-five DAVID DEATS WATKINS Dave DETROIT, MICH. Circulation Manager Karux, '30: Class Day Usher, 'Z9: Gun Club. '30: Memorial Committee, '3O: Soccer, '30: Marshall. HREE years ago our 'fDave 'en- Nm tered -this renowned institution, and since then has made a name for himself that will he recorded in the school annals. He spends most of his spare time shining the well known Dog Cases. It is hard to find one who can so easily burn a trail between Main Hall and The Square by his fast walking, We wish him luck, and we think his person- ality smile will win him a place in this world. Amherst 'I T F59 .5633 X JOHN CAMERON WEIMER LEBANON, PA. Glee Club. '28, '29: Irving: Choir, '28, '29, '3O: Business Manager Karux, '29: Advertising Manager Karux, '30Z Stony OHN claims Lebanon as his resi- QFW dence, along with ive other Mer- ! cersburg fellows. Despite this handicap this quiet, hardworking chap has not been idle in his three years at Nlercersburg. ln spite of oc- casional misbehavior he consistently receives high marks. He has also in- terested himself in the business side of the Karux and the Stony Bat- ter Club. His voice has entertained both the audiences of the Glee Club and the Choir. lt is rumored that Annville has lately become the center of John's life, but we have our sus- picions. However, in spite of hard luck and bad breaks, here is a fellow who will make good anywhere. Batter Club, '30. A Yale J. MILLER WELSH, II HJayY, l'iACKli'l'TSTOWN, N. Irving: Spider Football, '30. AY is among the distinct class N1 7. of new men who expects to graduate in his Freshman year. Although Jay has never done any- thing of outstanding importance dur- ing his brief sojourn at Mercersburg, his quiet, unassuming ways, accom- panied by his ready wit, have won him many friends. We wish you the best of luck, Jay. ninety-six T E459 1593? X PERCY HOLLISTER WHITING, JR. Perce MONTCLAIR, N, J. Irving. ERCY is the shining light in the MW originality of Mercersburg: he is 'AM' our noted chess celebrity, main- taining as his thesis that chess is the business man's relaxation and the solace of failures. Percy's smoke- filled room is the gathering place for many of the school's more serious minded fellows. However hidden is his truly keen sense of humor, it bub- bles over the top occasionally and shows the outside world that he is a noble representative of the great little mosquito state. University of Pennsylvania ninety -seven CHESTER FREDERIC WICKWIRE cnet CORTLAND. N. Y. Spider Football. '27: Gym Team, '29, '30s Memorial Committee. '30: Irving. HREE years ago Chet shook oil' W, the dust of Cortland, N. Y., and L 1 entered the portals of Mercers- burg Academy. While here he has performed meritorious work on the Gym Team, arriving at the point where he has been rewarded for his efforts in that direction with a letter. However, he has also been outstand- ing in the scholastic life of the School, keeping on the Honor Roll most of the time. In spite of these honors, Chet still retains that quiet unassuming nature that attracts many friends to him. Yale T 'E9 KQRHX l IVOR PETERSON WOLD llpeteif SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ETH came to Mercersburg in the fall of l928. He entered K into the scholarship phase of school life: he was an honor student of last year. In athletics he entered into the track work of the 1929 sea- son. In the fall A'Pete is going to Union. Union DONALD EMERSON WOODWORTH uDonn NEW ROCHLELLE, N. Y. Irving: Swimming Team. '30s Glee Club. '29: Track Squad, '29. ON,U the best-looking fellow in Maple this year is known to nm' everyone as one of the most helpful and congenial fellows on the campus. He must have been the pride of some Boy Scout troop back in New Rochelle. because he is never too busy to help someone out of trouble. He is an ardent advocate of physical exercise, and can usually be found on Saturday afternoons giving his legs a workout in the army. Amherst ninety-eight Tl E9 KQRHX JAMES KEIL YOHE llKeil,Y PITTSBURGH, PA. Irving: Editorial Board of the News 28 29 '3O: Editorial Board of the Karux, '29 30 Stony Batter Club. '27s Class Historian. 27 Honor ERE we have the Caboose of the Senior Class, a car which has been at Mer Man, '27, '28. . I cersburg for four long years and 1S still going strong. Keil has entered Into the life of the School in several ways be ing on the News Board for three years and the Karux Board for two. both of which ofiices he served in an editorial capacity If you should go up to Kcil's room any Saturday night you would find him propped up against his easy chair smoking his ever-present pipe and perusing the pages of Photoplay or Screenland We wish you the best of luck. Kell and hope you succeed in everything you un dertake. Princeton ' Postgraduates DONALD TRUMAN EBERT, Collegeuille, Pa. RICHARD VINCENT PARADINE, Erie, Pa. JOHN SULLIVAN SCULLY III, Winchester, Va. ninety-nI'ne THE UPPER MIDDLER CLASS T I-I E KA R U X l - 9 - S - 0 History of the Upper Middler Class OFFICERS President ,....... G. NEWTON PADGITT Vice-President. . .JOHN E. O'KEEPE, JR. Secretary s,., . . .HESS T. SEARS Treasurer ......, CHARLES W. SxvooPE I-Iisrorfan. . .THOMAS P. HAMILTON, JR. e J. NEWTON PADGITT President ROM a group of fifty insignificant boys the class of 1931 has grown to wh be one of the largest and most outstanding Upper Middler classes ever ' enrolled in Mercersburg Academy. Looking forward to our Senior year, we feel that we are capable of equaling, if not surpassing, the dignity and high ideals left to us by the class of 1930. We Hnd, and are proud of it, that the athletics and activities of the school have been most ardently supported by the Upper Middler Class in the past year. Such men as Samuels, Moscrip, Crissey, Padgitt, Cameron, French and Scott have contributed to the success of the football team, while the majority of the track, baseball and swimming teams were members of our illustrious class. The Upper Middlers were also well represented on the Senate, Fifteen. News and Karux Boards, Stony Batter and Cilee Clubs, and the Choir. Pfael- zer, Sears and Sandusky most ably upheld the class oratorical sidelight on the debating teams. With such athletic records and social and scholastic prestige already attained, we feel that the Upper Middler Class of 1930, our class, has set a noble example which the coming classes will honor and be proud to follow. HISTORIAN. one hundred three T559 KFREX UPPER MIDDLERS ADAMS, EDWARD WILLIAM Coshocton, Ohio. ALGEO, JOHN S.. JR. Wheeling, W. Va. ANDREWS, PHILIP SHEFFER Olean, N. Y. ARDOLINO, EDWARD JOHN Metuchen, N. J. ASH, DONALD WOODHULL Havana, Cuba. AUGUST, WENDELL NI., II Brockway, Pa. AVATI, JAMES SANTO Little Silver, N. J. AVERY, SPENCER GROTON Batavia, N. Y. BANK, SYLVAN HYMAN Williamson, W. Va. BASHORE, JOHN K. Lebanon, Pa. BAUMGART, EDWARD TILLMAN Danville, Ill. BENTLEY, DAVID MERRELL Beaver Falls, Pa. BERKHEIMER, GEORGE ALFRED Windber, Pa. BERKO, GEORGE GEZA New York City. BERRY. GORDON East Cleveland, Ohio. BLACKFORD, PHILLIP RANDOLPH Huntingdon, Pa. BLASDELL, ELMER A. Aspinwall, Pa. BOEHME, CHARLES DURST Dayton, Ohio. BOMBERGER. ALLAN CRESSLER Hammond, Ind. BOND. ELLIOTT, BROWN DuBois, Pa. BRISACH, EDGAR GEORGE New York City. BROWN, EDWIN FREDERIC South Montrose, Pa. BROWN, RAYMOND SAMUEL, JR. Allentown, Pa. BRYSON, JOHN CHALMERS Girardville, Pa. BURROWS, JOHN IVICDOWELL Davenport, Iowa. CAMERON, DONALD LYTLE Harrisburg, Pa. CAMERON, Ross BILES Rising Sun, Md. CAMPBELL, JAMES BANNON Pittsburgh, Pa. CARNES, JOHN NEAL Gallipolis, Ohio. CHANDLER, CARSON F., JR. Snow Hill, Md. CLOSE, COURTNEY 'IJAFT Dunmore, Pa. COMERER, HOWARD MARSHALL Mercersburg, Pa. Cox. THOMAS JOHN Rochester, N. Y. COXE. NELSON YEOMANS Uniontown, Pa. CRISMAN, SEWELL WRIGHT, JR. Norristown, Pa. CRISSEY, BENJAMIN DODSON Geneva. Ill. CURRAN, JAMES IVIICHAEL, JR. Mercersburg, Pa. DEAN, STUART HOPE Hinsdale, Ill. DE JOURNO, JACQUES LEON Allentown, Pa. DOUGHERTY, CLEMENT RAYMOND Scranton. Pa. DOWNING, ROBERT WOODLING Bellevue, Pa. DUPPSTADT, EDWARD NILE Ligonier, Pa. DYAS, FREDERICK GEORGE, JR. Hinsdale, Ill. EATON, PAUL HOFFMAN Honolulu. T. H. EMERY, JAMES TURNER Hammond, Ind. ESPENSCHEID, HARRY, JR. Danville, Ill. EVERHART, IVIAHLON THATCHER. Puebo, Colo. EYLER, PAUL WOHLSISN Bedford, Pa. ITISHER, RICHARD Maplewood, N. J. PITCH, G. KEMPTON Shanghai, China. IEITZPATRICK, CRAIG COLEMAN Upper Montclair, N. J. ELUCKEY, EUGENE B. Washington, D. C. FRASER, GRANT CLIPPINGER Ridley Park, Pa. EREER, HERBERT LUCK Cleveland, Ohio. ITREER, JAY DEPEW Cleveland, Ohio. FROST, ROBERT AVERY Balasore, India. FULTON, CYRUS LUPHER Lancaster, Ohio. GAAL, ALEXANDER, JR. Columbus. Ohio. one hundred four T ':9 KQREX GAEHR, ROBERT EDWARD Aurora, N. Y. GARMAN, HARRY EDGAR Coatesville, Pa. GETMAN, FRANKLIN LAWTON, JR Havana, Cuba. GOODRICH, GEORGE EDWARDS, JR. Columbus, Ga. GRIEEITH, CHARLES GELSTON Big Stone Gap, Va. GRUMBACHER, MAX S. York. Pa. HAMILTON, THOMAS PARKER, JR New Brunswick, N. J. HANLEY, JOHN ALEXANDER, III Washington, D. C. HARSHAW, CLIFFORD G., JR. Grove City, Pa. HAZZARD, THOMAS Monongahela, Pa. HEATH, ALFRED ROBERT Garden City, L. I., N. Y. HEIDRICK, GARDNER WILSON Peoria, Ill. HEMELRIGHT, ARTHUR DAVID Scranton, Pa. HEMMINGER, WILLIAM F. Ardmore, Pa. HERSHEY, HARVED WHITMER Lebanon, Pa. HESLER, ARCHBALD JOHN, JR. Hinsdale, Ill. HESS, HORACE EVANS Pine Grove, Pa. HOLMES, JOHN M., JR. Greenville, S. C. HOOBER, ABRAM GROFF Lancaster, Pa. HOYT, RICHARD HAWKINS Danbury, Conn. HUNT. THOMAS ARLO West View, Pa. KIEIERY, JAMES JOHNSON Custer City, Pa. KI3lSliR, CHARLES BLAKSLIZE Hazleton, Pa. KELBAUGH, JOHN CALVIN Hampstead, Md. KELLEY, REO STEWART New York City. KENNEDY, HENRY CLAY, JR. Harrisburg, Pa. KINKAID, HERBERT STETSON Schenectady, N, Y. KINNEY, MYERS COOPIQR Cincinnati, Ohio. LANNING, WILLIAM M. Trenton, N. J. LARK, FREDERICK EMANUEL Shamokin, Pa. one hundred five LEINBACH, JOHN DELONG Philadelphia, Pa. LETSEN, CARL WILLIAM Yonkers, N. Y. LEWIS, JAMES LUTHER Bethlehem, Pa. LEWIS, WILLIS IRVING Coudersport, Pa. LININGER, FRANK MARTIN Mercersburg, Pa. LONGNECKER, JOHN OLIVER Mt. Joy, Pa. LOW. HOWARD KIRKWOOD Yonkers, N. Y. LYON, JOHN BOYER Harrisburg. Pa. MCCAUSLAND, EDWARD MILLER Leechburg, Pa. MCCLURE, JAMES G. Elm Grove. W. Va. MARSHALL, ARTHUR BARLOW, JR Pomona, Calif. MATHER, RICHARD BURROUGHS Paotingfu, China. MESSLER, JOSEPH DICUS Springlield, Ohio. MIDDLEKAUFF, ROGER D. Hagerstown, Md. MILLER. JACOB, II Philadelphia, Pa. MILLER, JAMES MOORE Mercersburg, Pa. MILLER, JOHN SUTHERLAND Kalamazoo, Mich. MONTGOMERY, JOHN CUSTUS, JR. Mercersburg, Pa. MOORE, WILLIAM THOMAS Hartville, Ohio. O'BOYLE, CHARLES COBLEIGH New York City. OI5I7U'l'. GEORGE WARRISN, SRD Washington, D. C. OLIQWINE, HENRY W. Hazleton, Pa. I5ADGIT'l', GALITZIN NEWTON Waco, Texas PARSONS, JOHN WILLIS Columbus, Ohio. PASSMORE, HORACE BRINTON Pelham, N. Y. PATTERSON. GEORGE WILLIAM Blain, Pa. PITAELZER, MORRIS. ZNIJ Philadelphia, Pa, PIIQRCIS, RALPI-I LIELANIJ I-aMoure, N. D. PIPER, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Bradford, Pa. PORTER, WILLIAM EDGAR, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. T... 'E9.55 ':'.5'X PRESTON, MARVIN Detroit, Mich. PRESTWICH, HOWARD H. Quebec, Canada. RANDALL, ALAN Pittsburgh, Pa. RELLING. THEROLF HELTBERG Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. RESTRICK, ROBERT C., JR, Detroit, Mich. RHOAD, FRANK T., JR. Amsterdam, N. Y. RIBBLE, PHILLIP Ross LaMoure, N, D. RISSER, PHARES NISSLEY, JR. Bedford, Pa. ROBERTSON, JAMES NELSON Darby, Pa. ROSENBERG, MAURICE D., JR. Washington, D. C, RUDDICK, EUSTIS WELLS Grand Rapids, Mich. SAMUEL, ROBERT T. Scranton, Pa. SANDUSKY, CLINT DELMAR Danville, Ill. SCHAIN, JOSEPH MORRIS, JR. Berwick, Pa. SCHILLING, FRANK DAVID Philadelphia, Pa. SCI-INEBLY, LEWIS ALLEN, JR. Clearspring, Md. SCHOW, MERRILL SEVERENE Washington, D. C. SCOTT, ROBERT ADRION Arlington, N. J. SCULLY. THOMAS GILLESPIE Winchester, Va. SEARS, HESS THATCHER Kansas City, Mo. SELLERY, ROBERT ADAMS Ravinia, Ill, SHAW, WALTER KENNETH McConnellsburg, Pa. SISSON, FRANCIS TEN EYCK, JR. Potsdam, N. Y. SITTENFELD, LEON B. Kansas City, Mo. SITTERLY, 'THEODORE SYNYER Bronxville, N. Y. SMITH, C. STUART Newport, Pa. SMITH, RICHARD AUSTEN Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, RICHARD NESBIT Greensburg, Pa. SMITH, SAMUEL HARWOOD Beaver, Pa. SNYDER, LLOYD HAROLD, JR. Songdo, Korea. SOMMER, WILLIAM FREDERICK Newark, N. J . SPONG, HARPER WILLIAM, JR, Harrisburg, Pa. STEVENTON, LESTER WENDEL Nesquehoning, Pa. STOWE, ALFRED WELLS Fairfax, Va. SUTTER, DAVID SLEETH Bellevue, Pa. SUTTON, SCOTT HOWELL Akron, Ohio. SWARTZ, MARK L., JR, Easton, Pa. SWOOPE, CHARLES WlNEIEI.D Madera, Pa. TAYLOR, ROBERT STRAEFORD Cleveland, Ohio. THOERNER, JOHN H. Bronxville, N. Y. TIDESWELL. ALBERT RUSSELL Erie, Pa. WALBRIDGE, GEORGE BARNES, JR Detroit, Mich. WVALLACE, FRED CURRIE New Haven, Conn. WATTS, BENJAMIN ALLISON, JR. Clarksburg, W. Va. WIQNGER, MONROE EDWIN Mercersburg, Pa. XVETHERBIE, CHARLES DOUGAL Bridgeport, Conn. YVILLIAMS. ROSWELL CARTER, III Philadelphia. Pa. WII.SON. ROBERT STEWART Butler, Pa. XVILSON. ROWLAND STEELE Columbus, Ohio. XVILSON, THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR. Baltimore, Md. ZIMMERMAN. EDWARD BAILEY Huntingdon, Pa. one hundred szx LOWER MIDDLER CLASS T HFS 59.5.9 X History of the Lower Middler Class OFFICERS Presidem .,s.,. CHARLES J. SMITH, JR. Trenton, N. J. Vice-Premienr .. GEORGE B. HOWELLS Hanover, Pa. Sr-crezury . . .XVILLIAM M. BARNHART Pitcairn, Pa. 7'rea.suz-er. .... CI-IARLES JAMES GEORGE Detroit, Mich. Historian. . .RICHARD L. WILLIAMS, JR. I cfhifago, III. CHARLES J. SMITH. JR. President HE Lower Middler Class is one of the most important groups in the school. W, Upon their Shoulders rests the hopes of the future, the carrying on of ' ' Mercersburg's standards both scholastically and athletically. The class of 1932, I am sure, will be worthy of its predecessors. On the football field we have been represented by French, Moscrip, Schriner, P. J. McNeill. In Soccer, a sport which has just recently come into popularity at Mercersburg, we have R. I. Jones, Owings and Long. There are Lower Middlers on the Track Team, Swimming Team, Choir, Cilee Club, Gym Team, News Board, Stony Batter, Band, and the Blue and White Melo- dians. We are especially proud of the fact that French and G. B. Howells, being respectively a senator and a Marshall debater, have gained honors usually bestowed upon Seniors and a few Upper Middlers. One of our most prom- ising young cheer leaders, Eddie Owen, is of the class of '32, We are not represented solely on the athletic field, for this year's class has maintained a general average of over two points better than last year's Lower Middler Class. We have made a good start, and we will continue to do our best for the honor of Mercersburg. . HISTORIAN. one hundred nine ANDREAE, Yale, ANDREAE, Yale. i A io TI ':9 KQRUX LOWER MIDDLERS CLARKE FRANKLYN Mich. WAYNE ABBOT Mich. DEMMING, EDWARD WHITMAN Harrisburg. Pa. DEPUEY, DONALD BUCHANAN Port Huron, Mich. ARBUCKLE, WESLEY M., JR. Middletown, Ohio. ARDOLINO, JOHN CLARENCE Metuchen, N. J. BABB, WALTER MILTON, JR. Keyser, W. Va. BAER. RICHARD PRICE Catonsville, Md. BARNHART, WILLIAM NEVIN Pitcairn, Pa. BEERS, CLOYD GREGORY Mt. Union, Pa. BELON, CARLOS Faustino, Peru, South America. BERTHOLD, CHARLES CORBETT Aurora, Ill. BIKLE, ROBERT WHITE Williamsport, Pa. BISHOP, JOHN THOMAS, II Basin, Wyo. BOHLING, WARREN EDWARD Hammond, Ind. BORGESS, EDWARD LEONARD Toledo, Ohio. BOYD, ALSTON, JR. Memphis, Tenn. BRAND, ROBERT JACK Atlantic City, N. J. BROYHILL, ROY THEODORE Lenoir, N. C. BULLEN, JOSEPH WARREN, JR. Folcroft, Pa. BURROWS, PARKE WOLCOTT Davenport, Iowa. CARLIN, JAMES JOSEPH Hohokus, N. J. CARUTHERS, HERMAN HULL Lancaster, Pa. COLE, JOHN SYKES Punxsutawney, Pa. COOPER, RICHARD LAWLOR Montclair, N. J. CRAMER, JOHN MERTON Carbondale, Pa. CRIST, RICHARD LEE Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVIS, EDWIN ALBERT New Canaan, Conn. DEAN, HOWARD IVIELVIN Hinsdale, Ill. DEEMER, ALEXANDER DAVID, II Brookville, Pa. DELACK, BURTON BENJAMIN Schenectady, N. Y. DIFENDEREER, WILLIAM SHIFFER Beaverdale, Pa. DOTY, JAMES RUDOLPH Newark, N. Y. DURRETT, JOHN EDWIN Ardmore, Okla. EUWER, CARY MCNAB Upper Marlboro. Md. FINLEY, GEORGE A., JR. Aurora, Ill. FISHER, ALDEN EVERET Frederick, Md. FLEMING, HALEY P. New Bethlehem, Pa. FOOTHORAP, ROBERT DUANE Harrisburg, Pa. FORAN, ARTHUR FRANCIS, JR. Flemington, N. J. FRENCH, URI SMITH, JR. Elmira, N. Y. FRESCOLN, WILSON LYSLE Wallingford, Pa. GARVEY, GLENN ISAAC Mahanoy City, Pa. GEORGE, CHARLES JAMES Detroit, Mich. GERHARDT, REGINALD BERNARD, JR. Steelton, Pa. GOLDSMITH, ROBERT Easton, Pa. GROCE, WARREN FRICK Selingsgrove, Pa. GRONER, DUNCAN GOLDTHWAITE Norfolk, Va. GRUMBACHER, RICHARD HUGO York, Pa. HARKINS, JOHN FRITZINGER Osceola Mills, Pa. HARSHBARGER, CHARLES HOWARD Altoona, Pa. HEATH, EDWIN CLIFFORD Bethlehem, Pa. HERR, RICHARD FRANTZ Lancaster, Pa. HERSHEY, EDWIN BOOSER Hershey, Pa. HOLLMAN, WADE POWER Munhall, Pa. HOLT, FREDERICK GUY Shamokin, Pa. HONHART, FREDERICK LEONARD Grosse Pointe, Mich. HOWELLS, GEORGE BENJAMIN Hanover, Pa. one hundred ten - - as-Q0 TI E9 KQRUX HUDSON. RICHARD NELSON Ardmore, Okla. HUGHES. HERBERT JOHN Islip, L. I., N. Y. JAMES, ROBERT D. Grand Rapids, Mich. JERMYN, ROLAND MARTIN Scranton, Pa. JONES. FRANK MARSHALL Cincinnati, Ohio. JOYCE. HERBERT BERNARD Ford City. Ontario. KIESEL, ERNEST L., JR. Scranton, Pa. RREITZER. HOWARD IVIILTON Mechanicsburg. Pa. LARGE. CHARLES DELANO HENRY Washington, D. C. LARNED, WILLIAM JOHNSON, III Syracuse. N. Y. LINDSAY, WILLIAM HENRY Bellevue, Pa. LINN. WILLIAM F. Media, Pa. LOEB. ARTHUR J. Germantown, Pa. LONG, EDWIN GEORGE Pittsburgh, Pa. LOURIE. RALPH BIGELOW, JR. Moline, III. LOWERY, JOHN ALEXANDER Boonville, N. Y. LUBRECI-IT, LOUIS FREDERICK Lock Haven, Pa. LYTTON, SAMUEL MILES Philadelphia, Pa. IVIARSCHNER, CHARLES E. Highspire, Pa. IVIARTINSDALE, ROBERT MESEROLE Middletown, Ohio. IVIATTISON, LAWRENCE C. Rockford, III. IVICCLELLAN, GORDON Mercer, Pa. IVICILROY, ROBERT Allison Park, Pa. IVICKAIG, ROBERT RICHARD Lansdowne, Pa. IVICKEON, GEORGE ALEXANDER East Orange, N. J. IVICKITTRICK, EDWARD FRANCIS Mercersburg, Pa. IVICNEILL, KENNETH NORMAN St. Anthony, Newfoundland. IVICNEILL, PAUL JAMES Carbondale, Pa. IVIILLIKEN, JAMES EVERETT Lawrence, Mass. IVIOEFETT, ROBERT NELSON Coatesville, Pa. one hundred eleven MOSCRIP, LEWIS SCOTT, JR. Adgna, Ohio. MURRAYQ JOI-IN CoRNrs1.L, JR. Yardley. Pa. MYERS, EDWARD NACE Savannah, Ga. Nagy FIIARRY T., JR. j's3fIISbLll'g. Pa. NICHCILSON, PHILIP Ivlodrestown, N. J. NORTON, FORRY W11.1.ARD 'PIttsburgh, Pa. OKEEFE, JOHN E., JR. Carithage, Mo. OWEN., EDWARD MORGAN Uniontown, Pa. OWINGS. OSBOURN Washington, D. C. PAFERATH, STANLEY GRAY New York City. PORTER, ,MINOR GIBSON, JR. Baltimore, Md. PRESTON, DAVID AUGUSTUS Pueblo, Colo. RANDALL, EDWARD JOHN Huntingdon. Pa. RENNIE, JACK WESLEY New. York City. ROBERTSI DAVID DEGGE Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERTS, PAUL EMERY Kimberton. Pa. Rose, Louis B., Greensburg, Pa. SAYLOR, LAMONT ZINN York, Pa. SCHAEFEER, EDWIN ERVIN, JR Kittanning. Pa. SCHLURAFE, ROBERT STONE Eifief Pa. SCHMIDT, THEODORE H. , York. Pa. SCOTT, LEROY WESLEY, JR. Ligonier, Pa. SEINSHEIMER, J. FELLMAN, JR Galveston, Texas. SHAEFERI HARRY S., JR. Woodsheld, Ohio. SHREINER, JOSEPH RITNER Scranton, Pa. SIELING, JAMES, JR. Glen Rock, Pa. SILVERS, EDWIN CLEMENT Ventnor, N. J. SIOBERG, EDWARD ANDREW York, Pa. SMITH, CHARLES JAMES, JR. Tren-ton. N. J. SMITH, DAVID SEIBERT Mercersburg, Pa. TI E9 KQREX SMITH, LAWRENCE LAGRAVE East Orange, N, J. SMITH, RICHARD l'lENRY Rockford, III. SNYDIER. XVILLIAM O. Hackettstown, N. J. S'I'AUI5I7ER, IJREDERICK EDWIN York, Pa. S'I'l:VIiNS, JAMES IIRANCIS Daytona Beach, Fla. STILES, BRUCE XVHITE Scranton, Pa. SIOVER. GLENN DALE Hershey, Pa. TROY, ALEXANDER JAMES, JR. Bronxville. N. Y. VARIAN, Roi' WITHERELL Glenbrook, Conn. VIRGIEN, CARL ANDERSON - , Hackensack, N. J. . Voss. HAROLD York, Pa. WAGNIZR, TYRUS IRWIN West Fairview, Pa, WAGNIER. WILLIAM CURTIS. JR. Watsontown, Pa. NVATT, JAMES RUSSEI.I, Lancaster, Pa. XVEIDNER. JACK Reading, Pa. WEITZENKOIQN, JOSEPH KENNETH New York City. XVELDY, GEORGE H. Tamaqua, Pa. Wl2I.l.S, SAIVIUEI, IMIAULKIN Morrisville, Pa. XVERBE. 'I-HOIVIAS CHANDLER, JR. Anderson, Ind. WESTENBERGER. WIl,,l.lAM, Ill Aspinwall, Pa. WHI'I'lNG, HERBER'l' GRIFFIN Mountain Lakes. N, J. WILEY. NORMAN ALLAN Ratnagiri, India, WILLIAMS, HAMILTON Philadelphia, Pa, WlI,l.IAMS, RICHARD L., JR. Chicago, Ill. WILSON, ALEXANDER IMIASSEY, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio. WINEBRENNER, DAVID EDWIN, Ill Hanover, Pa. WCIOD, FRANKLIN DAVID. Lexington, Ky. WRILlH'I', CHARLES HENRY Hillsboro, Ohio. Ynsko. CHARLES HENRY Yonkers, N. Y. In Memoriam CH xiztts Howes Biuooh 32 November 23, l9l0-- August 15, 1929. one hundred twelve K4 Nu JUNIOR CLASS T F59 lfsbfb' X History of the Junior Class OFFICERS A I President. . . . . ,JOHN S. EBERHARDT Vice-President. .JOSEPH T. CASTLES, Ill Secretary .,.4... WILLIAM E. TREPTOW Treasurer ........ HOMER E. WEIDLICH Historian. . . . . .JAMES F. FORAN l A JOHN S . EBERHARDT President N THE fall of that eventful year 1929 there came to Mercersburg Academy AN., a small group of boys-the class of 1933. Although this class is not the lu largest of the four classes in this institution, it is very active, participating in many of the outstanding events of the school calendar. It will be seen that with the evolution of time necessary for the production of Seniors this class will have contributed much to the activity of the Academy life. We are represented on the Spider football team by Ballenger, Hartman, Holzer, Gilbert, Treptow, Welch and Foran, Then, too, on the football squad Eberhardt and Grow worked diligently. Eidam and Jones represented the Junior Class on the soccer field: Frank, Harter and Treptow on the Spider swim- ming squad: Cary was the sole representative of the class on the gym team. We, the Junior Class, take this opportunity both to thank Dr. and Mrs. Edwards for the lovely party they gave to the class and to make this vow to carry on the future work of the school in the highest possible manner. HISTORIAN. one hundred fifteen HE KARU T.-9-a-.0 X ANDREAE, RICHARD CHARLES Yale, Mich. AUNKST, DANIEL DAVID Watsontown, Pa. BABBITT, JAMES LOUTHAN Beaver Falls, Pa. BACHERT, WILLIAM HENRY Coshocton, Ohio. BALLENGER, CARL HERMON Washington, D. C. BRAINERD, OLIVER BENEDICT Pittsburgh, Pa. BRANDT, CAROL BIGLER Harrisburg, Pa. BRINKERHOEE, JOHN ROELIEF Chelsea, N. J. BROWN, ALBERT L., JR, Pennsgrove, N. J. BUECHLEY, WILLIAM, III Pottsville, Pa. CAREY, FRANCIS GOODWIN New Haven, Conn. CASTLES, JOSEPH THOMAS, Maplewood, N. J. CORBIN, HUGH BAIRD Warren, Ohio. CRANE, ROBERT EEARN Kittanning, Pa. DEEMER. FRANK CLIEFTON, JR. Brookville, Pa, DILLON, REZON SAMUEL, JR. Hancock, Md. DI'I'TO. WILLIAM Mercersburg, Pa. DOLE, FRANK MOORE NVilmington, Del. DRUCK, ROBERT B. Trenton. N, J. EBERHARDT, JOHN S. Montclair, N. J. EIDAM, ALBERT H., JR. Hazelton, Pa, ELLIOTT, ROBERT GEORGE Tarentum, Pa. EVANS, WILSON MURRAY Camden, N. J. EORAN, JAMES FISHER Flemington, N. J. FRANK, ROBERT JENKINS Ligonier, Pa. 3RD FREDERICK, FRANK HARLAN, JR. Hollidaysburg, Pa. EUREY, DURANT L. South Williamsport, Pa. GEISEL, RICHARD CONDREN Harrisburg, Pa. GILBERT, SAMUEL STUART York, Pa. uniors GRAEE, JOHN FRANCIS, III Worthington, Pa. GROW, JOSEPH GEORGE Parkersburg, W. Va. HARTER, HARRY ALLAN Akron, Ohio, HARTMAN, HENRY MILLER Gettysburg, Pa. HITCHMAN, JAMES SHIELDS Mt. Pleasant, Pa. HODGSON, JOSEPH ELLIS Keyser, W. Va. HOLZER, CHARLES ELMER Gailipolis, Ohio. HORST, ENOS H., JR. Chambersburg, Pa. HOSTETTER, HUBER TABB Hanover, Pa. HUGHES, JOHN KIRK Bellevue, Pa. HULSE, SHIRLEY CLARK, JR Bedford, Pa. JONES, ROBERT Drexel Hill, Pa. JONES, WARREN RAMSAY, JR A Littlestown, Pa. JONES, WILLIAM REED Ridgely, Md. KENNEDY, DAVID STUART Pulaski, Pa. MAPES, WINFIELD HARVEY Glen Ridge, N. J. MEARS, ROBERT M., JR. Greensburg, Pa. IVIITHOEFER, JAMES HERMAN Cincinnati, Ohio. O'BOYLE, BENNETT COBLEIGH New York City. OSWALT, JACK SWISHER Indiana, Pa. RICHARDS, CHARLES WALTER JR Ardmore, Okla. SHOTTON, ROBERT NELSON Washington, D. C. SMITH, THOMAS CUNSRUIN Springfield, Ill. SULLIVAN, JOHN MICHAEL Cincinnati, Ohio. TREPTOW, WILLIAM EWING Trenton, N. J. VANDER VEER, ALLAN A. Plainfield, N. J. VOGT, CARL PAUL Ardmore, Pa. WEIDLICH, HOMER EDWARD Bridgeport, Conn. WELCH, ROBERT ALLEN Schenectady, N. Y. one hundred szxteen -,-'1i?. 1: E ET, 53555-.1'7 -5E5 392 Efgilf igigiiiggigi? ' -.- -: -. ' '3 . ,WU - in IQ' 'T ll c ' ll ffl' I 'UQ' , 0 15 ll' l W' ll f I r , U I D ' r I: I 1 H I: 1 -U 'W .' ' -In , l Q. iiw M. I Q 5 ,', T . ' i '4 M H1 b, l U13 ,nx LLJL . ' fx -1 L ' ' x' f-lift. viz: lf! '-'NYY' 1. 1 tr-L, I ' t 'fd'-l L Q so 9 ' Ak' ,-7.7--1-. T ii- 3 - -. I v N ' 'r Q 'l 7-. . sc 1 Q 'mu , A W. 1, ,wr 7 - 'Fha' 45' M , .N , Ui' K7 'v x. Q. QV 1 W S. V5 x fy , 'Y T' SF 1 , ,ku w L A 5 ,H-cr, My A. e., ,s f Q if? f -1 X J i f I 5 A ' ,mv . ': THE SENATE , G. M. Kline 22 Dr. Rutled resident student p S. B. Lew --1 J. rst Row-Estes Mr. Montgomery, Fi ndrew, P. S. Kline Mr. A -Mr. Rublee, French, Dr. Edwards Row dle Mid Ebert ooper, Michelet, oope, T, W. C Sw W Ro Top T 2 -'Fa l45'E.F.E' X The Senate HE Mercersburg Academy Senate, the student government council, is un- W, doubtedly the most eminent organization on the campus and the one ' ' most esteemed by the members of the student body. It is through this body that a medium is established between the faculty and the students, and all existing evils made known and overcome. This illustrious body includes lead- ers in all forms of campus activities as well as the Headmaster and several of the Faculty who are chosen by the student body. The members are chosen in such an inclusive and representative fashion that they are truly the student government, Of the ten student members of the Senate, one is chosen by the Senior Class, three, two Upper Middlers and one Lower Middler, are elected by the student body: two are elected by the Faculty: two are chosen by the Headmaster: and two are chosen by the Faculty members of the Senate. Of the Faculty members, two are elected by the student body and two are appointed by the Headmaster. Since 1905, when it was founded, the members have fully realized the importance and responsibility of their position and have accomplished many things for the gratified students at large. By their earnest work and sincerity they have become the very center and foundation and nucleus of the traditions, ideals and customs of the school. MEMBERS Presiding OIWCEF DR. BOYD EDWARDS Student President JOHN BAER LEWIS, '30 Student Members GUY MARKWOOD KLINE, '30 THEODORE WOOLSEY COOPER, '30 PHILLIP SHERWOOD KLINE, '30 URI S. FRENCH, '31 ROBERT HENRY MICHELET, '30 CHARLES WINFIELD SWOOPE, '31 WILLIAM POTTER VARIAN, '30 DONALD TRUMAN EBERT, '29 WILLIAM EDWARD ESTES, '30 JOHN BAER LEWIS, '30 Faculty Members DR. BOYD EDWARDS MR. ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW MR. HERBERT MORGAN RUBLEE DR. ARCHIBALD H. RUTLEDGE MR. JOHN H. MONTGOMERY one hundred nineteen THE FIFTEEN Dr. Rutledge Dav s J , president: E. HC K1 ster, G. M Fo Murdaugh. Dr Row- First ..- Dyas Cf, Baum HS. Mr. Atki Edwards pman. Dr. ha C lr Cooper. N XV . oyer, T. Sm Row- Middle VJ. VJ lson einbach. T. don, L I' Go URI J H Crowley, C. Doyle, Ebert Top Row-Haller, T! Es KQRHX The Fifteen HAT election to the Mercersburg Academy Fifteen is the highesttscholastic WIA ho-nor In the school, subordinate to the Commencement Stage is entirely ' evident when the high character of the discussions of the work done is taken into consideration. This organization, which comprises the students of the Academy who have distinguished themselves in the study of English, more particularly theme writing, this year has devoted itself to the study of the American short story, as representing a field of literature Worthy of careful study. The meetings were given over to the discussion of some particular author's Work, each member making a contribution of some sort in addition to two comprehensive essays on the life and works of the author or authoress in hand, prepared by student members. The English faculty also take part at the meeting, aiding and commenting upon the work presented. The Fifteen holds approximately six meetings a year, held at very suitable gathering places, North Cottage and the Academy Library being the most frequent. This body is unquestionably the highest intellectual group in the school life, and because membership in this organization of the cognoscenti of the Acad- emy is so coveted, it stands as a beacon for higher achievement, and a paragon for literary and scholastic excellence. MEMBERS President ,,... . ....,...,. GUY MARKWOOD KLINE Vice-President. . . ..... THOMAS D. FOSTER Secretary. . ....... ,.,,,... E DWIN J. DAVIS BAUMER, F. L. GORDON, J. G., III CooPER, T. W. HALLER, W. H., JR. CROWLEY, R. T. HUNT, C. J., JR. DOY'LE, FRANCIS S. LEINBACH, J. DE. DYAS, G. F. SMOYER, S. C. EBERT, D. T. WILSON, T. W., JR. HONORARY MEMBERS DR. AND MRS. BOYD EDWARDS MR. AND MRS. DAVID F. CHAPMAN DR. AND MRS. J. E. D. MURDAUCH DR. AND MRS. ARCHIBALD RUTLEDGE MR. HARRY E. SMITH MR. GLENN S. KING MR. PRATT L. TOBEY MR. RICHARD ATKINS one hundred twenty-one THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET Kepler 1 dwards Mr. Douglas D E Brown, LI Dr. Y , Padgitt W-G. M. Kline Ro Middle Tooker, Detw let HS --1 Top Row-Jenki T ! .Fa 5553.9 X The Y. M. C. A. beginning of the school In the fall term there IS distributed to everyone ' ' the Y. M. C. A. Handbook. The Handbook acts as a guide for all activi- ties, containing the school songs and the school cheers. On the first Satur- day night of the fall term the Y. M. C. A. holds a reception in order to bring the old fellows and the new fellows more closely together and to form new ties of friendship. HE C. A. holds an important place in the life of the student. ln the Xl ll Meetings are held every Wednesday evening in the Assembly Hall. Open forum discussions are held some weeks, while other times speakers of note come to Mercersburg especially to speak for the organization. The bounds of the Y. M. C. A. are not restricted to Mercercburg. A Sunday School is held by several different members of the Cabinet and Mr. Gra- ham at the base of the mountain about three miles from the Academy. At least once a year the Y. M. C. A. makes a call for old clothing, which they send to the needy in North Carolina mountains and to the Cresson Tuberculosis Sani- tarlum. Every year the Academy sends several delegates to the Blairstown Confer- ence, which is held the week following College Boards at the Blairstown Acad- emy. This consists in a varied program of speeches, talks and discussion groups by men greatly interested in that work. The week-end following the twenty- second of February, Mercersburg always sends several delegates under Mr. Gra- ham to the annual Y. M. C. A. conference at Princeton University. This year the Princeton Conference was especially interesting to our fellows, due to the fact that Dr. Edwards, our Headmaster, presided at the opening sessions. Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ..,... .........,................ R OBERT S. TAYLOR Vice-President .... .......,. C HARLES W. SWOOPE Secretary ....,.. . . . ROBERT TINKHAM CROWELY Trfasurer .,., .,....... R oBERT D. TAYLOR CHAIRMEN OIF COMMITTEES Memberships. . . ..............,............,.... JOHN B. LEWIS Meetings .....,. .... N ATHANIEL TOOKER Bible Study .,.. ..., G EORGE P. JENKINS Service ....... ,.... . .URI S. FRENCH Missionary. . . ....,.. WILLIAM KEPLER Advertising. . . ...... NEWTON G. PADGITT Music .,.... ...,.....,.,...... W ILLIAM F. DETWILER, JR. ADVISORY BOARD DR. BOYD EDWARDS MR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS DR. CALVIN A. BROWN MR. JAMES G. GRAHAM one hundred twenty-three THE CHAPEL USHERS Estes, Leinhzwh. J. Evans, O'Keefe, yv2ll'i2ll1 'Nh 4011 Pantfraallm, J. ll. Lewis, 'l'. Cooper, Hows, Mr. l T E459 533.9 X Chapel Ushers URING the spring term of each year Mr. David F. Chapman selects a num- ,ml ber of boys who will be Seniors or Upper Middlers the following year from the student body to try out for the positions of Chapel Ushers. These boys are trained diligently in the carrying out of the respective duties of a Chapel Usher. At the end of the period of trial Mr. Chapman selects from this group the ones Whom he thinks are the most proficient in exacting the duties. lt is the Work of these ushers to carry out Mr. Chapman's orders in regard to the courteous seating of the guests besides taking up the collection. Those who compose this select group must preserve a grave, yet sincere countenance at all times in the Chapel. USHERS MR. DAVID FERDINAND CHAPMAN, Head Usher MR. ROBERT MERRILL GOEE, Assistant Head Usher THEODORE WooLsEY CooPER, '30 WILLIAN1 EDWIN ESTES, '30 JOHN STEPHENSON EVANS, '30 HORACE EVANS HEss, '31 JOHN DELoNo LEINBACH, '31 JOHN BAER LEWIS, '30 JOHN EUGENE O'KEEIfE, JR., '31 STANLEY GRAY PAFFRATH, '31 WILLIAM POTTER VARIAN, JR., '30 one hundred twenty-Hue Tl E9 KQRHX MERCERSBURG GRANDSONS Top Row-Herr, Brown, W. L-arned, Horst Middle Row-Swoope, Moscrip, R. Scott, Eyler First Row4J. C. Murray, Graff, Dr. Edwards, Haller, R. Williams The Mercersburg Grandsons HE lVlercersburg Grandsonsn are those members of the Student Body W, whose father Or mother attended The Mercersburg Academy since 1893. ' ' This group is composed of the following: William Brown, son of ...,..., Paul Wohlsen Eyler, son Of ..,.,. .... John Francis Graif, III, son of ,.,........ William Harry Haller, Jr., son of ....., . Richard Frantz Herr, son Of .,..... ,... Enos H. Horst, Jr., son of .....,........ William Johnson Larned, Jr., son Arthur Barlow Marshall, Jr., son Lewis Scott Moscrip, Jr., son Of .,...... . John Cornell Murray. Jr., son Of. . . . . . . George Vv'illiam Patterson, son of. . . . . . . Robert Rodgers Scott, son of ..... ,... David Seibert Smith, son of ,..... .... Charles NVinfield Swoope, son Of. . . . . . Richard L. Williams, Jr., son of .... . . . . MR. BROWN, '02 CDeceasedJ THE REV. J. ALBERT EYLER, '99 MR. PETER GRAFF, III, '05 .MR. W. HARRY HALLER, '00 MR. JOHN K. HERR, '04 MRS. ENOS HORST, '97 MR. W. J. LARNED, '03 MR. A. B. MARSHALL, '03 MR. L. S. MOSCRIP, '05 MR. J. CORNELL MURRAY, '08 MR. CREIGH PATTERSON, '04 MR. THOMAS M. SCOTT, '00 MR. SEIBERT SMITH, '06 MR. H. B. SWOOPE, 'OO qoeceasedy MR. RICHARD L. WILLIAMS, '06 one hundred twenty-six T 1459 5639 X The Mercersburg Chapter of Cum Laude HE latest and one of the most important achievements to be attained by WIA the Mercersburg Academy has been the awarding of a charter to the School ' by the Cum Laude Society. This announcement is a further proof of the high scholastic standing of Mercersburg, as charters are granted only to the best schools in the country. Membership in the Cum Laude Society is granted to distinguished alumni and also to members of the faculty who are Phi Beta Kappa men, Department Heads or Executive Ohficers. However, the twenty charter members of the alumni williinclude only the valedictorians of the nineteen classes back to 1910, where, because of the death of Francis McCook, the Salutatorian of that year has been admitted. The Valedictorian of the class of 1930, Franklin L. Bau- mer, will be added as the twentieth charter member. From the faculty the following have been selected as charter members: Dr. Calvin A. Brown, Mr. William Douglas, Mr. David E. Chapman, Mr. Carl VV. New, Mr. Richard A. Atkins, Mr. John C. Munson, all Phi Beta Kappa men: also Mr. James G. Miller, Registrar: Mr. Emory J. Middour, Assistant Headmaster: Dr. Archibald H. Rutledge, Head of the English Department, and Dr. Boyd Edwards, Head- master. The ofhcers of the Mercersburg Cum Laude Society have been selected from the faculty members: They are: President, Dr. Brown, Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics: Secretary, Mr. Douglas, Head of the Department of Greek: Treasurer, Mr. Chapman, Head of the History Department. From year to year Seniors who have attained a general average of eighty per cent or more will be eligible to membership in the Cum Laude Society. Mem- bers will be elected on the basis not to exceed twenty per cent of any graduating class. Valedictorians who have been offered charter memberships are as follows: 1910, E. R. McCook Cdeceasedj: Salutatorian, C. V. Wisner: 1911, G. M. Moritz: 1912, C. S. Tippetts: 1913, V. C. Welch: 1914, J. P. Eishburn: 1915, J. S. Whaley: 1916, J. M. Landis: 1917, C. A. Stroll: 1918, K. H. Zabriskie: 1919, P. E. Allen: 1920, Albert Trepel: 1921, E. E. D'Arms: 1922 W. F. Shaffer: 1923, K. H. Hinke: 1924, J. H. Lerch: 1925, L. C. Trueblood: 1926, W. C. Legore: 1927, C. D. McCulloh: 1928, E. D. Lucas: 1929, J. 1. Cunningham. 1 The members in course are: Edwin Janney Davis, Ralph Duane Myers. Francis Schalck Doyle, Thomas D. Foster, John Gardner Gordon 111, Franklin Levan Baumer, Stanley Charles Smoyer, Alan Haswell Vrooman, Guy Mark- wood Kline, C. Stanley Hitchins, Donald Truman Ebert, James K. Everhart, Jr. :me hundred twenty-seven I N fill I T H59 .5933 X THE ILE Foster, Bower, R. Scott, Flock, Houghton, Padgitt, Fluckey, Baumer, Blackford The Stony Batter Dramatic Club MATEUR drama has long been the object of two kinds of criticism that it destroys the REAL value of a work of dramatic art that is chosen to be VL the production of that dramatic club, and that it gives young people an opinion of the stage that is not quite what it should be. As regards the first criticism, We feel that it is entirely repudiated in the work of the Stony Batter Dramatic Club this year. The Ile, one of Eugene O'Neil's best short, one- act plays, a miniature masterpiece which can even be compared to his more famous 'Strange Interlude, was the first of three one-act plays of this year's dramatic club. Owing to the fact that this play can neither be called a minia- ture Corot in drama, nor a miniature Chopin nocturne in drama, the choice of play cannot be criticized one Way or the other. But the acting, the setting and the direction of the production combined to evolve a most interesting perform- ance, an entertaining, a gripping spectacle, and a finished production. The chief difliculty with this play is the extremely difficult feminine roll, Mrs Keeney. It requires a Jeanne Eagles or even a Mask and Wig Club's star performer to interpret the end of the play in which Mrs Keeney loses her mind amid the rueful moaning and wheezing of the reed organ. This chasm Was crossed on what first appeared to be but a single strand of Wire, but what turned out to one hun-dred thirty T l 5,, 55 '5b' X A NIGHT IN AN INN A. Forun, Hetherington, Flock, Padgitt, Blackford, Doyle, Pyewell, Weim be a stout cable-the acting of Fluckey. The school's one real actor proved his worth in the role of Captain Keeney, the caloused, well-meaning, harsh skipper of the whaling ship in the Bering Sea. Bits of fast action, pathos, tense anguish and even lunacy are moulded into one inclusive whole, and Eugene O'Neil gave the world one of his best. A tall and spare young man wearing incongruous spectacles across most eager eyes was addressing an audience in a literary society in Dublin. Somebody said, 'He looks like a portrait of Robert Louis Stevensonf and indeed, in the sparse moustache, in the eager eyes and in the suggestion of hollowness in the face there was a resemblance. He was speaking on poetry, and by his intense interest in his subject he was able to enliven his audience as though by the spell of poetry itself. Every poem he quoted seemed inspired. He had none of the tricks, but everybody could see he was a natural oratorf' He was Lord Dunsany. We are all fictionists nowadays. Lord Dunsany, however, is that rare creature in literature, the fabulisit. He does not aim at imposing forms on what we call reality-graceful, impressive or significant forms: he aims at transporting us from this reality altogether. He is like the man who comes to the hunter's lodges and says, You wonder at the moon. I will tell you how the moon was made and why. And having told them one hundred thirty-one T E459 15653 X THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Barnhart, A. Foran, Furey, Messler, Fluckefy, Doty, T. Hunt about the moon, he goes on to tell them the jewel that is in the unicorn's horn. If such a one were rebuked for filling the folk with dreams and idle tales, he might reply, I have kept alive their spirit of wonder, and wonder in man is holy. Thus Lord Dunsany's predominating inspirations led the play, A Night in an Inn, to come from his pen. Rather eerie in its effect, tense and full of excitement, this play was produced in a rather interesting fashion. The last of the three one-act plays which the Stony Batter Dramatic Club produced under Mr. Bullock's direction was The Man in the Bowler Hat, a farce. The rippling, though nonsensical and ridiculous sequence of lines was highly amusing, at least. But this play was more than amusing, because it showed a keen interest and the adding of another feather to the hat of Mercers- burg's premier female impersonator, William Barnhart. As the adoring, unsus- pected 'wife of an ordinary, one-track minded man, Barnhart portrayed a char- acter so simple in underlying personality that it was screamingly funny. The dangerous and unusual manner in which he handled the rather sinister looking revolver, the skillful employment of a most amusing falsetto, and the costuming were all instrumental in his success. But the most severe of anti-climaxes came in this play in a most startling manner. The presence of a man in a brown derby in the front of the stage was a cause for a great deal of speculation until he spoke the final lines of the play, to the effect that the next rehearsal would be at eleven the next morning. one hundred thirty-two N fl - kY ,X X f X wif P' !'miniiizrrnefnfufrunms is f .Z AlIIIIIIIIIIln.4IIll I 'ag , , , 1 9 54 1 4 6? . 111l If 5 , : h 3i , Zi Z Z X I- f0?.,, f X THE GLEE CLUB Tooker Myers. E. J, Hershey. H. Ash, el' Hesf, Lomxeneck 11- Eato First ROW4 7 ri L3 ai k. Q 4 x R V 'ff tl, C Q 4-2 F 6 . 9' .:.' P 7 1 F' S -- 5' .1 9' E mi -F f E GJ -4 d .. E 3 '7 In E : C1 5 I-1 E P4 2 E x J : z E 52 J Vll 2: :I c 'E 'Q al x: EV L4 A ri E P4 A V if -5 5 ,ld .E :E Q cc L7 E Q. as E' ri G? ,N 5 c Di P: LE E-4 J. C 4: F 4 Q 5 F 51 1. JJ Z xi 47' 5 ,c rn 3 CA .J .li- E' 5 :S A ai E U .2 .5 w w 55 LE F: T 2 x. L11 Randall Vmom xn, A. 1LI'IIl?ll'lv H In Zi Dx-xter, iller, t, Flock. J. B, M I. Top Row-Barnha . 1 . T l E9 KJ' Ri' X The Glee Club ERCERSBURC1 ACADEMY'S reputation and distinction as a singing W, school is upheld in the highest, most commendable manner each year by ' the Glee Club. Through a protracted series of voice trials conducted by Mr. Bareham and Mr. Niven, involving the trial of each of the five hundred boys' voices, followed by careful and studied eliminations, the chorus has emerged a wonderful organization of the finest voices in the school. The Glee Club of this year may be likened to a trim yacht sailing grace- fully with the wind. The pilots are two-Mr. Lucian Bareham, an old hand at the glee club game, and Mr. Louis Niven, who is a newcomer this year. The keel has two parts-first and most important, the fellows who make up the chorus, and second, Mr. Hollon, the faithful accompanist. The wind which sent the ship into home port was the effervescing spirit and willingness of the fellows. It would now appear that the fellows play a dual role-which is true -for in one case it is their ability to vocalize, and in the other, their spirit and energy. This year the club journeyed to Birmingham School, to Highland Hall, and to the Mount Alto Sanitarium. Much credit is due to the faculty mem- bers active in this organization, but we must be very discreet in not placing too much emphasis on their work and looking more closely at the quality and co- operation of the fellows who make up the Club. MEMBERS Fits! Tenors- EATON, P. H. LOEB, A. J. HESS, H. E. LONGENECKER, J. O. JENKINS, G. R. LUBRECHT, L. F. KEISER, C. B. MYERS, E. J. Second Tenors- ASH, D. W. HERSHEY, H. W. JENNINGS, J. W. PIPER, W. T. BARNHART, W. N. COOPER, T. W. First Basses- BRESSLER, E. H. FAULKNER, R. F. FULTON, C. L. KEPLER, W. H. CONELLY, B. K. DEXTER, J. W. Second Basses- CRANE, D. J. GROCE, W. F. FLOCK, G. E. MILLER, J. B. GAAL, A. MILLER, W. J. ZIMMERMAN, E. B. one hundred thirty-five O'KEEFE, J. E. SAMUELS, R. TOOKER, N. REED, J. C. SELLERY, R. A. TAYLOR, R. D. JOHNSON, H. A. RELLING, T. H. SHEETZ, C. J. RANDALL, A. J. VROOMAN, A. H SILVERS, E. C. THE CHOIR hony nt tz, Connelly, A ee director, Bressler, Sh ovdesven, H l'. M wis, I Le W. First RowfW. J. Miller, Sellery, Jennings, rrshey oker, H. VV, H To Amlrvau, lor, Ebert, Skillman, VV. A. 33' ond Row4Fulton, R. D. T Sec Longenecker Keiser Ash, rri son, Ha Kepler, Jenkins, John Oy91', Sm ROW4 Third Loeb 00111 HH, V Miller, re, Dyer, J. B. Barnhart, Zimmerman, Basho ndali, aulkner, A. Ra Top Row4F T! ':9 KQRHX The Academy Choir NE of Mercersburg Academy's finest, most significant musical organizations tmp. IS the choir, composed of voices carefully selected by the organist, Mr. E. ' Arne Hovdesven, and the instructor of voice culture, Mr. Louis Niven. The stately, fine, processional, led by the crucifix and parted halfway by the flag of our country, and the reverent recessional of the choir has become a part of the service in the Academy chapel which will never be lost. There are very few preparatory schools in this country which can boast of a choir as fine as that which we hear at every chapel service. A splendid repertoire of chants, chorales, songs and arias lends a pleasing atmosphere to the Sunday services. The occasional pleasure of Mr. Niven's able solo work is the only interval when the choir does not function. The problem of selecting the most mature and settled voices presented not little difficulty to Mr. Hovdesven and Mr. Niven, but they have shaped up a choir whose merits cannot be too well described. THE CHOIR First Tenors ANDREAE, W. A. BARNHART, W. N. HARRIS, L. B. JENKINS, R. KEISER, C. B. Second Tenors AsH, D. W. ANTHONY, C. H. DYER, H. S. HERSHEY, H. W. First Basses BASHORE. J. K. PRFSSLER E. CONELLY, B. K. FAULKNER, R. F. Second Basses GROCE, W. EBERT, D. T. FLOCK, G. E. MILLER, J. B. MILLER, W. J. one hundred thirty-seven LOEB, A. J. LONGENECRER, J. O SAMUELS, R. T. TAYLOR, R. D. WEIMER. J. C. JENNINGS, J. W. KEPLER, W. H. LEWIS, W. I. SELLERY, R. A. TOOKER, N. FULTON, C. L. JOHNSON, H. A. SHEETZ, C. J. SMOYER, S. C. DIEEENDEREER, W. RANDALL, A. SKILLMAN, R. J. SILVERS, E. C. VROONIAN, A. H. ZIMMERMAN, E. B. Z.. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA arris, H. Hershey H Anthonv, Andreae, Haskell, Borsiess, Moffat . Semfas K. ty, Detwile Do rman, L. M. G11 wis, Le I :erm W. H Al Rzgscx TE Ea Ks'5Rb'X The School Orchestra l-IE second of the two largest musical organizations in the school, the School Wu Orchestra, holds a place in the artistic activity which is unequaled.. The ' Glee Club holds up one end of the musical bridge and this organization performs a like duty at the other end. A careful and Htting choice of music for the orchestra'S repertoire has made the interest in the organization much higher this year than heretofore. Selections from Victor Herbert's incomparable operettas, one of the lovely Indian sketches by Thurlieu Lawrence, Cad1nan's At Dawningf' and the catchy Mexican Serenade, 'Al,a Golondrinaf' are but samples of the extent of the repertoire of the School Orchestra. Of course the march and the tango have their respective places in the folders of the orchestra, but this year have been given a secondary position to the lovelier, more tune- fully beautiful selections of lyric writers. A large violin section, brilliant brass. and the weird harmonies of the oboe gave the orchestra an individuality which is commendable. The regular weekly rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Otto F. l-Ierbaczek are scenes of diligent practice. Much credit is due both to the fellows who compose this orchestra and also Mr. Herbaczek for his loyal and unceasing efforts in that direction. MEMBERS Violins: ASH, D. WAONER, W. C. HOOBER, A. G. HUNT, C. J. EMERY, J. F. GROCE. W. F. SISSON. F. T. E., JR. HOWELLS, G. B. AUNKST, D. D. LOEB, A. Saxophones: HARRIS, L. B. HASKELL, J. S. GARMAN, H. E. AVERY, S. C Iarinetsz Trombones: Trumpets: JOHNSON, H. A. VROOMAN, A. LEWIS, W. I. TIDESWELL, A. R. MOFFETT, R. N. ROSENBERG, M. D. ANDREAE, W. A. HERSHEY, H. Alto Horn: Flute: Oboe: SEILING, J. ANTHONY, C. H. BORGESS, E. Drums: Piano: DOTY, L. M. DETWILER. W. F., JR. SILVERS, E. C. one hundred thirty-nine THE BAND fkell Tideswe Ha Mr. Herbac zeck .1 eilin S osenbergr R Jty n D Carma Ax'0:'j,' YYTTIU Vroo Ha 1'te1' Johnson Harris Serfas Fc sts 1' Bzrgess Mzffat hozzd R S V 3 Sil nl veae A Lew S GY ersh H 'ller 4 .J 2 L4 l- --3.- T H E9 KA R51 X The Band J of the town band composed of a number of men In the town of Mercers fc burg. Yells and epithets such as circus music! were constantly hurled at the solemn-faced conductor as he led the band in The Standard Bearer march. November 3, l928, was the Waterloo of that famous Organization, and the Mercersburg Academy Student Band was the Wellington that took the field. Old Napoleon now rules weakly over his men in the village square during the Eireman's Block Party. On that critical November day in 1928 the gleam- ing instruments of eighteen men in blue serge coats and white flannel trousers shone coldly in the crisp air as the first Academy Band marched the length of the football field. Gone now are the pseudo-syncopations of the village band, the Toonerville Trolley conductor and the circus music. Youth had again stepped into the place of age in the form of a Well drilled, well trained and ener- getic student band. NE of the most amusing recollections of all old boys of this school is that In the fall of l929 the band appeared at every football game and ren- dered a most Willing and invaluable service to their school by their constant energy and pep. The most brilliant feature of the organization was the large M which they formed in front of the bleachers, from which formation they played Hail to the Blue. The night before the letter game with Temple University Freshmen the band led the entire student body, which formed in front of the gymnasium, around in front of Laucks, past '88, and finally into the Assembly Hall for the final mass-meeting of the year. At the game the next day the band added an uncommon amount of pep and push to the spirit of all present. Had the letter game been a victory for us, as the year before, the whole school would have participated in a protracted snake dance through the town led by the band. MEMBERS WILLIAINI F. DETWILER, JR., Drum Major LEWIS, W. I. D. ROSENBERG, M. HERSI-IEY, H. HARTER, H. H. MILLER, R. RHOAD, F. T. SEREAS, J. P. VROOMAN, A. H. MOFFET, R. N. HUDSON, R. N. SIELING, J. HARRIS, L. B. HASKELL, J. S. AVERY, SPENCER one hundred forty-one GARMAN, H. E. WHITING, H. G. ANDREAE, W. A. MAPES, H. TIDESWELL, A. C. BOMBEROER, A. C JOHNSON, H. A. ANTHONY, C. H. DOTY, L. M. PRESTON, DAVID HONHART, F. L. SILVERS, E. C. FGSTER, T. D. ZIMMERMAN, J. E . T F59 Lis -95' X The Blue and White Melodians G NTHUSIASM is the greatest asset in the world. Enthusiasm tramples over prejudice and opposition, spurns inaction, storms the citadel of its object, and like an avalanche overwhelms and engulfs all obstacles. This quo- tation from an essay by Henry Chester has been applied to the letter by the Blue and White Melodians-the syncopating seven. A repertoire of the latest dance music, a rhythm that vacillated between the stomp and the blues, and dreamy, Rudy Valeesque moaning, and an effervescing spirit has caused this year's jazz orchestra to be a most popular organization. Valuable and faith- ful service at the tea dances, the faculty dances in the Administration Building, the Declamation Contests, and the Stony Batter Club's productions must be here recognized. MEMBERS Trumpet First Saxophone WILLIS I. LEWIS JOHN S. HASKELL Trombone Second Saxophone JACKSON P. SERFAS HARRY E. GARMAN Banjo Drums FELMAN SEINSHEIMER LUCIEN MINSHALL DOTY Piano SYLVAN H. BANK WILI.IAM F. DETWILER, JR. one hundred fort y- three T E459 563.9 X Assembly Quartette , p 3 ASSEMBLY QUARTETTE Hershey, W. Lewis, Haskell, Serfas lack Of a pipe Organ in the Assembly Hall makes the contrast of the Nm Singing In the Cram Chapel-On the hill with that In the Assembly Hall rather vivid. On one hand lf is reverent, dignified and moderate: on the other it is spirited, not quite so dignified, and lively. This shortcoming is very effectively remedied by the Assembly Quartette, which is often supplemented by another saxophone, under the direction of Mr. Hollon. T-he fellows who make up this group are chosen because of their superiority in reading and transposing music. This organization helps to give the atmosphere of informality to the assemblies, which daily chapel in the Chapel must of necessity avoid. Since the Quartette plays only for the doxology and hymns, we are only partially correct in saying that it is responsible for our reputation- a singing school. MEMBERS First Trumpet First Saxophone HAROLD HERSHEY JOHN HASKELL Second Trumpet Second Trumpet WILLIS I. LEWIS JOHN C. JACKSON Trombone JACKSON B. SERFAS one hundred forty-four xnxx xxxll' V ,xxx- Wx-xx The Mercersburg Academy x A..f 5 . ln. xx oigaxxxgl . QNKNX N xx xx..-nL33e'23K Alumnx Quarterly PA, 1. OX msixl 'xx :xu:xxCf :fxx2 Tc:a::1ix K Vol. 25 WINTER NUMBER, l930 No. 2 ' Q1 x0 R 3 KK V elm ev-5 0 xxx xx.Xx x Qxhlf xxxxlc xi ,xxxxxcqx cv 'cu xxxxl t uv xx xxx . a med meal cr xxx: use mmha mx cwxrxxx ' ' x N' ' ' xxx- ' YV KU C 1 CU xx?- C af , :WC Qxxvw .xnxx . A X ' , Y Q V ' x . ' , x 1 . - Q- x , xi . x.. - rg aft V xxy 'xc an xxfrwg dx x A gee, be xxxxxw ww' Cx ' dx x xwx xx gn x ,Ip ' ng ' 25 .. 1. nt 5-:D 1 V2 in 032 6, :if ..1 Ava: 'fa' ' , 41125. s '.. .' 23. -L 2 w,,g G:-E: 5-'2-f. . V51 9 1. M -. gg? Kia eng 11 1 21 ws g'-ai? 'fav f :eva 12 'f'5,!n'l we-M .. 13... we X223 town ,ATL It xxx' ' ' o x use R56 , .xx. xx.X.x uuxxxxx I .1 I FE xx 1 1 . N.. xx. 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'f ui?-A -1fx'f-ff ' x' .-11' '-3-dx.- W A - rin: - jmxl. ,L X . 1 -..-1,xx,.. , .x 1- Hx, x W.-.-E , pq ,nhv - -.ck 1-gm. . H,-Ilx 'mn x-,Mu I, .,, 1 , ,w,x1::F.,.v MM., xml 1- , . . . Y 1 VI x 1:11 ' l'xx...x-- L ' ' .5 ..:3 ,xx -7 --' x - , -- 'X A .- x1,1-- -I' .. 1. .-' 1 'f- ' 1 -- . . x. - - - I xx x 'K' W rdf X11 xxx' s .T , ' 4- -.f'f,x1fxk!' If .',' 1 x 1 fgfff ,N W, ' 1. x Zqx' -Q 'f ' ' x lu ' Prf X x 71 Q ' xx clnxxxx on ,ye .1 rahurg N Wx, x Q 1- J A gf. X 6 xl 9 Th M 1 -vfurday 'lug WM! ,,'. Q ,I 14' x X 2 Mg Or 0 ' MW 'J' P- ' x 92 . fpxsbu A., 41, N. A, f .xx ,, .v x I 1 11 - , X E ffx x , ,1 1 . xx ff 1,4 f , 1 D M J1x Y .xl 1 rx J A rf ' ' R .Tn ' 'T 5 0 X .- xx 1.1 , ll x xr 1 I se 11 J x W x x x xx, Q x , 1 ' ll U4 nm 1. vx xx 1 f J Y ll . 1 0 i xxxxxlxixfxxxxxxx ,xv xx,7 org? T l X ' 111 F I x x.x. A JI 3 xxx Mxuxxx X Uxfxhn' 0 J MH' 1 W I x x xlx x 1 xx Un III N xx Hx.. x xm tl 0 lnxr- M M be 16 THE NEWS BOARD Snyder Smith, Paffrath, smore, R. A. HS faelzer, P , P rick efd ,G.H H Carnes, Getma Cobey. J. N. J. Scully, Gaal brenner, Rosenberg, he nthony, VVi A n, Haller. J. K. Everhart, F86 Mather, Lanning, M. G Chapman M1'. urray, Swoope, E. J. Davis, Sellery, Detwiler, erko, R. M Mr. Ames, B Yohe. Durrett McNeill, Evans M. Smith, J. J. Murray, Cumings, C. T! Es KQREX The Mercersburg News 5'HE MERCERSBURG NEWS is the weekly newspaper of the student body. It enjoys a membership in the National School Newspaper Confederation. This year's paper was undoubtedly the best paper, regarded from a jour- nalistic viewpoint, ever to represent the School. This fact was due to a greater interest on the part of the student body and the efliciency of both Boards. The Faculty Advisers of both Boards deserve a great deal of credit for helping the boys, but the real factor in their outstanding success of this year's paper is in E. J. Davis, who is without a doubt the best Editor ever to hold oflice in the history of the paper. Several new ideas were introduced successfully and the paper offered a front page more pleasing to the eye along with more interesting articles. Reporters . Editor E. J. DAVIS Managing Editor Secretary R. A. SELLERY W. F. DETWILER, JR. Associate Editors M. D. ROSENBERG J. A. COBEY W. H. HALLER, JR. D. E. WINEBRENNER J. K. YOHE C. H. ANTHONY C. W. SWOOPE R. B. lVlURRAY Advertising Managers W. LANNING Circulation Managers G. G. BERKO D. W. ASH, '31 R. A. SMITH, '31 M. PFAELZER, '31 F. L. GETMAN, '31 A. GAAL, JR., '31 J. N. CARNES, '31 K. N. MCNEILI-, '32 S. H. SUTTON, '31 M. M. GREEN, '30 L. B. HARRIS, '30 J. S. SCULLY, '29 one hundred forty-seven J. E. DURRETT, '32 M. EVANS, '33 J. K. EVERHART, '30 H. S. KINKAID, '31 R. S. KELLEY, '31 Assist ant Managers D. B. DEPUEY, '33 E. B. FLUCKEY, '31 R. N. SMITH, '31 W. CUMING, '30 J. K. EVERHART, '30 R. B. MATHER, '31 H. B. PASSMORE, '31 S. G. PAFFRATH. '32 L. H. SNYDER, '31 R. B. TEITRICK, '30 A. H. GOLDENBERG. '30 G. W. HEIDRICK, '31 J. C. KELBAUGH, '31 R. S. KELLEY, '31 J. MURRAY, JR., '32 C. J. SMITH, JR., '32 T 5459 563.9 X The Lit THE LIT BOARD Ebert, Detwiler, Doyle, Crowley Reed, G. Kline, E. Davis HE l IT preceded by the finest volume in years was kept on the same high plane, largely due to the discovery of some new literary talents. Although wi A edited by a practically new board, their magazine deserves special commen dation for its ine articles this year. The editorials were more practical, and the stories were generally more interesting. A new cover design, effected by W. F. Detwiler, Jr., was one of the strikingly new features of the publication. A wider variety of writers, who wrote under titles ranging from Timor Morris to The Cow, appeared. Lastly, 'THE LIT should be especially praised for its fine conception of poetry and the liberality and breadth of both the prose and poetry which was contained within its covers this year. Editor-in-Chief GUY M. KLINE Associate Editors EDWIN J. DAVIS WILLIAM F. DETWILER, JR. ROBERT T. CROWLEY FRANK J. REED DONALD T. EB-ERT FRANCIS S. DOYLE one hundred forty-eight T E459 5631? X The Mercersburg Alumni Quarterly The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly, now in its twenty-Hfth volume, is published four times each year- in the Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. It contains interesting information concerning the former students of the Academy and is sent complimentary to each Alumnus. The editor is Mr. Daniel Heefner, Secretary of the Alumni Association. The Catalogue The Mercersburg Academy Catalogue is published annually at the close of the school year, and contains the history of the Academy. lt is made up of the complete roster of the School, including the Faculty and Student Body, the aims of the School and the personnel of all extra-curricular groups. The com- pilation of the Catalogue is in the hands of the Registrar, Mr. James Gelwix Miller. one hundred forty-nine HE KARU T...9- -OX THE KARUX BUSINESS BOARD D. Howells, Houghton, J. K. Everhart Watkins, R. B. Murray, Weimer THE KARUX EDITORIAL AND ART BOARDS Top Row: Haller, Lanning, R. A. Smith, Cobey, Yasko. Middle Row: Bouhme, Prestwich, Kelley, Rolling. Long, 'llO0liL'l'. Lower Row: Gordon, Padgitt, Detwilur, Editor, Balwr, Yuhm-. one hundrvd Nfl y T E459 5953 X The 1930 Karux HE boards of The Karux are selected by the two Faculty Advisers, who are 1 ' ' U, appointed by the Headmaster These selections are made entirely by com ' ' petition. When the call for Business Board candidates is made there are approximately fifteen competitors, but the Board is composed of only six mem- bers this year. The Editorial Board is selected in the same manner, the quality of work done by the candidates being the basis of selection. The Art Board is selected by the Adviser from a group of candidates who have done exceptional work in connection with the year-book. The Editor-in-Chief, as well as the several Managers, are given these positions because of their ability and assist- ance they give in the Work for which they have been selected. Editor-in-Chief .. . Business Manager .... Advertising Manager .. . Circulation Manager . . . Associate Editors .. . Business Board . . . Art Board .. . . Faculty Advisers Business and Editorial .,,.... Art .............. one hundred fifty-one WILLIAM F. DETWILER. JR. ROBERT B. MURRAY, JR. JOHN C. WEIMER DAVID D. WATKINS R. S. BAKER, C. D. BOEHME, J. A. COBEY, J. G. GORDON, III, W. H. HALLER, JR., R. S. KELLEY. W. M. LANNING, G. N. PADGITT. R. A. SMITH, J. K. YOHE DAVID HOWELLS, II J. K. EVERHART, JR. WEsCoTT HOUGHTON E. G. LONG, H. H. PRESTWICH, T. H. RELLING, NATHANIEL TOOKER C. H. YAsKo DANIEL HEEFNER LUCIAN C. BAREHAM Xu Y f ,- f ff -, ' 1141 Q . ,,,,,,l X Vx ff f x 'L ,, 1 , rf L f WILLIANI MANN IRVINE 1865-1928 T E459 fsbfb' X Irvine Day W? was begun on October 13 1929 when Irvine Day was celebrated at Mer cersburg. This day will be set aside in each year to honor Mercersburg's first Headmaster, Dr. William Mann Irvine, who was responsible for the unusual growth of a preparatory school which, in 1893, was not recognized by the educational world. Today Mercersburg stands among a few schools at the very top of such institutions in America. NE of the finest anniversaries which will become a tradition at the Academy Dr. Irvine was born on October 13, 1865, and the birthday anniversary celebrated in this school year marked the sixty-fourth anniversary of his birth. This ceremony was not carried forward in order to celebrate his birthday espe- cially, but to bring to the attention of Mercersburg's faculty and student body the life and work of a great man. The speaker of the day was Dr. Robert A Brotemarkle, Mercersburg 1912, Personnel Officer of the University of Pennsyl- vania. The theme of his address was The Metcersburg Tradition, and was an inspiring record of lVlercersburg's founder, headmaster, teacher and friend. He spoke of the source and power of Dr. Irvine's personality as the Mercersburg tradition. Amusing, enlightening, comforting, cheering, counselling, rebuking ---whatever their purpose-his words always compelled us, said Dr. Brote- markle. Dr. Joel T. Boone, Mercersburg 1909, President of the Alumni Asso- ciation and personal physician to President Hoover, made a special trip to Mer- cersburg on this day to bring a message from a prominent alumnus concerning his former Headmaster. Dr. Boone spoke of Dr. Irvine as the teacher, the organizer, the administrator, the athlete, the leader of men, and the father in his home. He said, Dr. Irvine loved life and found happiness in it. He was jovial, jolly, full of fun and fascinating good humor. He radiated cheerfulness and good will. His life was contagious. It is not necessary to write continuously concerning such a man as Dr Irvine. All that need be done is to look about us on the Mercersburg campus. Mercersburg boys will always be under obligations to the man who gave them their opportunity, and as Mercersburg men they will ever hold his name in most sincere gratitude. one hundred Hffg-live T E459 1565.9 X The Alumni Reunion HE annual Alumni Reunion was held on Saturday October 19th and was one of the largest and most successful ever held at Mercersburg. On account , . , . . . . , A of the inability of the President of the Association, Dr. Joel T. Boone, 09, to be present at the morning meeting of the Alumni Council, Dr. Simon Sipple, '99, Vice--President of the Association, took charge. Dr. Boone arrived for the meeting of the Alumni Association at ll A. M. At this meeting announce- ment was made of the election of Dr. Boone to membership in the Board of Regents, and Dr. Edwards and President Barnes were elected honorary members of the Alumni Association. Professor W. A, McLaughlin of Princeton, N. J., a former master at Mercersburg. is the only other honorary member of this Association. A special memorial service was held at the grave of Dr. Irvine, and the Rev. Earl L. Douglass, '09, officiated. Luncheon was served in Keil Hall. The Princeton Freshmen defeated the Mercersburg varsity football team by a score of 13-0. Bryan Barker, the carillonneur, gave a short recital for Mrs. George Akerson, the wife of President Hoover's personal secretary, who came with her son as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Boone. A delightful reception was held that afternoon at North Cottage by Dr, and Mrs. Edwards. At the organization meeting of the Alumni Association the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Captain Joel T. Boone, Washington, D. C.: First Vice-President, Dr. Simon Sipple, Allentown, Pa.: Second Vice-President, John S. Hershey, Frederick. Md., and Secretary, Daniel Heefner, Mercersburg, Pa. The banquet in the evening was presided over by Dr. Sipple as toast- master. Those who responded with toasts were Lieutenant-Colonel James Barnes of Princeton, representing the Academy Board of Regents: W. A. McLaughlin of The Hun School, Princeton, representing the former faculty: Charles L. Kennedy of Philadelphia, representing the alumni: and W. I. Jacobs, representing the present faculty. Coach Curran spoke of the athletics and of the school, and Dr. Edwards, the Headmaster, gave a stirring and inspiring address. one hundred fifty-six T F59 -355 3b' X Field Day Dinner E CHILL, cold wind blew down the mild Cumberland Valley and with its V . frosty breath made the thirty-seventh annual Field Day Dinner particu- R larly appreciable. In the morning the hardy athletes competed in the final events of the Field Day, but despite the hotly contested nature of the meet no records were established due to the extreme cold. At noon, following the usual custom, a light lunch was served in the Assembly Hall to help tide the hungry over until the sumptuous meal later in the eventful day. The second Field Day Dinner under our new Headmaster marked a slight change because this Dinner had only Mercersburg boys, friends and alumni as speakers instead of having outside speakers address the audience. The banquet was opened by the singing of the Alma Mater, followed bv grace being said by Dr. Rose, who has attended every Field Day Dinner. The course of the meal was enlivened first by the jolly singing of the Glee Club and then by the entire school. The various tables tried their hands at repartee, which came tc. an end with Dr. Edwards' formal welcome of the guests and introduction of the first speaker, Kenneth W. Shaw, '30, manager of the football team. He re- viewed in a capable manner all the athletic events of the year 1929. Mr. James M. Curran, our famous exponent of Scottish wit, was the sec- ond speaker. Our capable coach told some humorous tales of his experiences while coaching. The climax of the afternoon was brought about by the formal proclamation of naming the field south of the gymnasium Curran Field. This was done as a slight token of acknowledgment of Mr. Curran's expert and valuable services. Later Dr. Edwards revealed that Ted Meredith, '13, had been the model for the athletic body of The Victor, the heroic Blashfielc which hangs in the Assembly Hall. The head of the figure is that of the late Dr. Irvine. Meredith spoke briefly, telling some of his Olympic experiences. Following an official presentation of a varsity to Ted, Mr. Miller, the new director of the athletic activities of the school, briefly told about the success with which the inter-dormitory teams have brought athletic competition to every boy in the school. The last speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Theodore Serfas of Mt. Carmel, the representative of the parents. He is the father of Jackson P. Serfas, able captain of the track team. Dr. Edwards then presented the tennis cups. The singles honors in the Fall Tennis Contest went to Fred Roll, who has won considerable fame in the tennis realm, and the doubles to Roll and Guy Kline. Next came the awards of football letters to twenty-six men: nine AMA's and fourteen M2D's were also awarded. An anonymous award for the best interferer on the varsity team was given Edward K. Green. The new plaque for intra-mural football, which must be won two successive years to be the permanent possession of any dormitory, was presented to Captain King of 88's winning team. The rewards of the events in the morning were also presented to the worthy winners. Cyrus L. Fulton won by a slender margin the distinction of having his name engraved on the Williams Cup. The afternoon was brought to a close by the singing of Hail to the Blue and The Evening Song. one hundred fifty-seven DANCE COMMITTEE T H E KA R U X I - 91- 3 f-- 0 . Mid-Winter Week Events accompanied the 1930 Mid Winter Week celebration Handsome racoon M and camel's hair garments were discarded for a time, and members of the fair sex thronged the campus in finery foretelling the near approach of Spring. ALMY days and weather generally characteristic of Commencement Week Mr. Bullock, Academy dramatic coach. saw the fruition of his second year's work with the Stony Batter Club on Thursday night, when three one-act plays were presented under his direction. These plays, Ile, A Night in an Inn, and The Man in the Bowler Hat were given by casts containing approximately twenty-five different boys. Being the nrst event of the festive season, much interest was displayed, and the whole thing was carried off in a very line and happy spirit. On Friday afternoon, the Washington Irving Literary Society came to the fore in an athletic light, defeating John Marshall in swimming by a score of 32-26, and in basketball by 41-26. Both contests were closely vied and created no end of interest and excitement throughout the school. Mercersburg again danced to the music of Howard Lanin and his boys at the Annual Mid-Winter Dance in Keil Hall on Friday evening. The attend- ance was smaller than that of preceding years, but added more to the enjoyment of those present by allowing more stomping ground. Long white gloves and still longer bouffant skirts gracing the baronial hall, wherein the Academy gathers unenraptured thrice daily to indulge the flesh, were reminiscent of other days. Patronesses for the evening included mothers of the members of the dance committee. Saturday morning saw a most interesting gymnastic meet directed by Mr. Roberts, and Coach Merrill came into his own later in the day with four wrestling matches staged under his personal supervision. In the afternoon the Academy natators went down before Princeton Frosh to the tune of 38-28. Stanton won the backstroke swimming. however, in slow time. The third tea dance of the year was held Saturday afternoon in the Assem- bly Hall. Music was furnished by the Blue and White Melodians and punch was served. The usual strolling was permitted and indulged in. The epitome of the Mercersburg spirit was witnessed at the Thirty-Seventh Annual Inter-Society Debate Saturday night by friends, parents, and residents of the environs of Mercersburg. For the first time in its existence the debate was held in the gymnasium, which was divided into three sections-one for Irving, one for Marshall, and the center one for the visitors and faculty. The dramatic confetti battle of heretofore was not staged this year, being replaced by a throwing contest involving cotton balls made up in Society colors. This was soon brought to a halt. After a seeming eternity, the decision of the judges awarded honors for the evening to the John Marshall Society, and Clint Delmar Sandusky of the Marshall team was selected best speaker. Dr. Edwards very aptly remarked that the colors thenceforward for the remainder of the year should be blue and white for each individual in the school. An unusual display of interest on the part of the Alumni over the Mid- VVinter Week events was prevalent this year. Members of last year's graduating class came back in hordes, and among the cheering sections of Marshall and Irv- ing Saturday night there were quite a few bald heads in evidence. one hundred fifty-nine T l ..'?9 .5933 X Pre-Christmas Events prepared to go home for the holidays this year with no dire thoughts of WT' approaching examinations to detract from the anticipation of the Joys to to come. For fully a week before the general exodus on December 18th the very campus was permeated with a spirit of dancing merriment. IVERGENT from the custom followed 'in preceding years, Mercersburg On the night of Wednesday, December llth, the stars twinkled gaily in the heavens and the Faculty of Mercersburg happily made their way to the Administration Building, where Dr. and Mrs. Edwards were host and hostess at the Academy's first faculty dance. With the Blue and White Melodians at their best, apt decorations much in view, and the holiday spirit redundant, the ladies and gentlemen found themselves really enjoying a party all their own. This event was the predecessor of many similar ones. The younger blood of the school came into its own on Saturday afternoon when some three or four buses from the hinterlands hereabouts deposited a very charming array of femininity on the front campus, and Mr. Goff, with his pol- ished clan, saw that each individual stranger was ably led to more moving regions. This, the second tea dance of the season, was also held in the Admin- istration Building, whose attractive adornment remained intact until after the vacation period. Sunday morning saw the chapel transformed into a veritable Christmas fairyland, with evergreen, laurel, and red ribbon galore. The sermon delivered by Dr. Edwards at the morning service was of a progressing nature and thought provoking. The setting for the Vesper Service was most impressive because of its uniqueness. The Chapel was entirely illuminated by candles which seemed to be hidden away somewhere, making the lustrous sheen of the laurel resplendent. Various musical selections were given and scripture passages were read in turn by Dr. Edwards and Mr. Graham. Upon entering Keil Hall Tuesday evening for his last dinner at Mercers- burg in 1929, one was instantly awed by the newness of his surroundings, and gradually became aware of the fact that he was on the very threshold of the Christmas holidays. On the tables, which were arranged in a manner similar to that employed for Field Day Dinner, brilliantly red candles were placed, and their light: afforded the sole illumination of the room, except for a fire which was blazing eflicaciously in the fireplace. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards, with the faculty members and their wives, were present, and entertainment was carried off in a very gala manner. The orchestra and Dean Hollon were present, aHording an opportunity to indulge in the songs on the printed sheets which were distrib- uted at each table. Quite a happy start for the Christmas season! one hundred sixty T F59 593.9 X ENTERTAINM ENT USHERS Standing: -Estes. Jennings. Fulton, R. D. Taylor, Faulknei' Seated-Moore, Mr. Goff, Faculty Usher, T. W. Wilson Entertainment Ushers T THE outset Of the fall term Mr. Robert Merrill Goff. the secretary to ,sk the Headmaster, selects the Entertainment ushers. The boys who serve in ' this capacity are chosen from the student body at large. lt is the duty of these fellows to See that the guests of the Academy are properly and politely taken care of and assisted to their seats at all the public functions which are sponsored by the school. USHERS MR. ROBERT MERRILL GOEE, Head Usher WII LIAM EDWIN ESTES, '30 JOHN BAER LEWIS, '30 RICHARD FRANK PAULKNER, '30 WILLIAM THOMAS MOORE, '31 CYRUS LUPHER FULTON, '31 ROBERT DOWNING 'l'AYLOR, JR, '30 JARRET WYNN JENNINGS, '30 THOMAS WILLIANIS WILSON, JR., '31 one hundred six! y-one 1929 September October N ouember December 19 3 0 January February March April May June 1929 November 19 3 0 January March April April 1929 October 1930 March May T F59 JFQEH X PREACHERS' CALENDAR 1 9 29 - 1 9 3 0 The Headmaster Dr. Paul S. Leinbach, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Charles R. Brown, New Haven, Conn. Dr. A. W. Beaven, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Princeton, N. J. Dr. Guthrie Speers, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, Washington, D. C. Dr. Wyatt E. Brown, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Chester B. Emerson, Detroit, Mich. Bishop Edwin A. Penick, Charlotte, N. C. Dr. Charles E. Schaeffer, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. W. N. Woodfin, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Headmaster The Headmaster Dr. C. A. Barbour, Providence, R. l. Dr. Daniel J. Fleming, New York, N. Y. Dr. H. M. J. Klein, Lancaster, Pa. Dr. Scott R. Wagner, Hagerstown, Md. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, Newton Centre, Mass. The Rev. Erdman Harris, New York, N. Y. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Howard Bement, Asheville School, N. C. Dr. Frank L. Janeway, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. George W. Richards, Lancaster, Pa. Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins, Auburn, N. Y. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, Princeton, N. J. Dr. Francis Shunk Downs, New York, N. Y. The Rev. Earl L. Douglass, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, Newton Centre, Mass. Dr. William P. Schell, New York, N. Y. Dr. Henry van Dyke, Princeton, N. J. The Headmaster THE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE 1929-1930 Recital by Esther Dale, soprano, and Charles Nae- gele, pianist Dunworth, the Magician Mask and Wig Club Troupe from the University of Pennsylvania Count Felix von Luckner, lecture Academy Musical Clubs THURSDAY ADDRESSES Mr. Rollo Walter Brown, Cambridge, Mass. The Romance of Being a Student Mr. William XV. Wood, New Haven, Conn. What Mercersburg Has Meant to Me Mr. Frederic William Wile, Washington, D. C. 'Behind the Scenes at Washington one hundred sixty-two WSH4 4-, , 9 Qx P i 7' A P- 53 Q Q A' 00 GY -5 XQXVINC P Q v- 1271? Y 30 n f.. in T H59 -565.9 X MARSHALL OFFICERS Michelet R. D. Taylor' French J. B. Lewis Swoope The John Marshall Literary Society OFFICERS President .........,..,.... JOHN B. l.lEWIS Vice-Presidenz . . . ..... URI S. FRENCH, JR. Secretary .,,... . . . ROBERT D. TAYLOR Treasurer ..,,........ CHARLES W. SWOOPE Sergeant-at-Arms ...,. ROBERT H. MICHELET l-IE Marshall Society was founded in 1866 in Marshall College which is now Mercersburg Academy. The Society Was named for Chiefltlustice X John Marshall, who died in 1835. The Nation was so grieved at his death that, in appreciation of his work and service, the Liberty Bell was tolled for the iirst time since it declared the Nation's independence. lt was during this tolling that the bell was cracked. The first time it was rung since then was on New Year's Eve, 1926, ninety years later. Hold fast to that which is good is the motto which inspires all Mar- shall men to be good men. lt is with this motto in mind that Marshall's team has won and lost. one hundred sixty-four T! E9 KQREX MARSHALL DEBATING TEAM Kepler Sandusky Sears G. Howells Members of Marshall Proper ADAMS, E. W. HARSHAW PATTERSON. C. W. ANTHONY, C. H. HAZZARD PIPER BAHLKE HEATH, A. R. POTTLE BAKER HEMMINGER RENNIE BANK HESS RICHARDS, C. W. BARNHART HETHERINOTON ROBERTS, P. E. BOEHME HITCHINS ROBERTSON BOHLINO HOLMES ROSENBERO, M. D. BOMBERGER HONHART RUPP BROADHURST HOWELLS, G. SANDUSKY BROWN, R. S. HUNT, T. E. SAMUEL BURKE JENKINS SCHAIN CAMERON, D. L. JENNINGS SCHLURAEE COLE. K. R. JONES, R. I. SCOTT, R. R. COMERER JONES. W. R. SEARS, H. T. CONNELLY KEEAUVER SERFAS COOPER, R. L. KELBAUGH SEINSHEIMER COOPER, T. W. KELLEY SHAW, W. K. COXE KEPLER SISSON CRISMAN KINKAID SITTENEELD CRISSEY KLINE, P. S. SHOTTON CURRAN LANNING SMITH, R. A, DAVIS, E. A. LARK SPONG DEXTER LEWIS, J. B. WALLACE, F. C. DOTY, J. R. LEINEACH SWOOPE, C. W. EBERHARDT, J. S. LINDSAY TAYLOR. R. D. EBERT LININGER TEITRICK EMERY, J. T. LONG TIDESWELL ESPENSCHEID MAPES, W. H. TOOKER ESTES MARK. R. L. VROOMAN EVERHART, M. T. MATHER VAN HORN, M. A. FAULKNER MCCLELLAN. C. VAN HORN, R. W. FLOCK MCCLURE VARIAN, W. P. FRASER, G. C. MCCORKLE WAGNER, W. C. FREDERICK MCKINLEY WATKINS, D. D. FRENCH IVIICHELET XVATT, J. R. FREIER, J. D. MILLER, J. S. WATTS, B. A. FRESCOLN MILLIKEN. J. E. WELCH, R. A. GETMAN MOORE, W. T. WETHERBIE GILLAM MOSCRIP WILEY GOODRICII MURRAY. R. B. WILLIS GORDON, A. M. MYERS, E. J. WILSON, A. M. GORDON. J. G. O'BOYLE, C. WILSON, T. W. GREEN, E. W. O'KEEEE WINEBRENNER GREEN, M. M. PADGITT WOLD, l. P. GROCI3 PARADINE YASKO one hundred sixty-five T H59 .5633 X l MARSHALL ORCHESTRA Groce, Sisson, Faulkner, W. C. Wagner, Hartman Serfas, Whiting, Bank, Durrett, Emery Seinsheimer, Rosenberg. L. M. Duty, Borgess, Anthony Marshall Orchestra Gil-IIS is one of the organizations which is heard in public only once a year. It does its work in the fall and Winter terms in the secret chamber of the Marshall Society pep meetings, preparing the members of that organization for the singing of the Marshall songs at the inter-society debate. At the debate the strains of the Marshall melodies were heard issuing forth from behind the society's electric sign, Where the orchestra was located. As the men of Marshall entered the gymnasium, the orchestra commenced the famous old society song, Marshall Marching, which was taken up by the procession as they liled into their seats on their side of the room. The song was carried on with great vigor until every member was in place and the cheer leader called for silence. During the intermission between the debate proper and the judges' decision :more songs were led. MEMBERS RICHARD F. FAULKNER, JR., Leader Violins: EMERY. J. T. WAGNER, W. C. SISSON, F. T. E., JR. GROCE, W. F. AUNKST, D. D. Saxophones: HARTMAN, H. M. WHITING, H. PUREY, D. L. ZIMMERMAN, J. E. Clarinets: BOMBERGER, A. G. TIDESWELL, A. R. Flute: ANTHONY, C. H. Oboe: BORGESS, E. L. Bassoon: DURRETT, J. E. Trumpets: HARTER, H. A. ROSENBERG, M. fflssistant Leader j Trombones: SERFAS, J. P. VROOMAN, A, H. Tuba: KLINE, P. S. Banjo: SEINSHEIMER, J. F. Drums: DOTY, L. Piano: BANK, S. one hundred sixty-six T!-IE KARU I -9- ...OX one hundred sixty-seven MARSHALL SWIMMING TEAM J. Freer, Baker, Espenscheid, A. Deemel' VViley, Stiles, H. Whiting, R. Deemer, Crisman HE KARgJX T...9-3... MARSHALL BASKETBALL TEAM Heidrick, T. Hunt, Yasko Pierce, Hughes, J. A. Lowery Heath. McKaig. Moscrip W , one hundred sixty-eight T F59 .5933 X Thirty-seventh Annual Prize Debate 'HHRTYSEVHWH1ANNUALPREEEEBATE Tbirtieth Team Debate CARL LEYVIS NOLDE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 7.30 P. M. ORDER OF EXERCISES Presiding Ofiicer, DR. BOYD EDWARDS QUESTION POR DEBATE RESOLVED-That trial by jury in criminal cases should be abolished. SIDES The affirmative of this question was upheld by the Marshall Society and the negative by the Irving Society. TIME OF SPEECI-IES Each speaker was allowed eight minutes for his first speech and five min- utes for his rebuttal. I DEBATERS Marshall-Affirmative HESS THATCHER SEARS, '31 CLINT DELMAR SANDUSKY, '31 GEORGE BENJAMIN HowELLS, '32 WM. HENRY KEPLER, '30 Irving-Negative JAMES A. COBEY, '30 MoRR1s V. PEAELZER, II, '31 JOHN S. EVANS, '31 CHARLES S. SMOYER, '30 ORDER OE REBUTTAL The debaters spoke in their regular order except that the negative rebutted PRIZES A money prize is awarded to the best individual speaker and medals to the members of the winning team. In addition, the winning Society has its name placed upon a banner. The first banner for the Inter-Society Debate was put into competition in 1901. Irving won the first banner twelve times and Marshall nine times. The new banner, which was placed in competition in 1922, has been won by Marshall four times and by Irving four times. DECISION OF JUDGES Judges for the Team Debate MR. ERDMAN HARRIS, New York City THE REV. JOHN C. SANDERS, Mdfton, Pa. MR. HUBER D. STRINE, Mercersburg, Pa. first, Judges for the Individual Debate MR. DICKINSON W. RICHARDS, South Orange, N. J. MR. DARRELL D. LARSON, Lancaster, Pa. DR. JOHN D. BROOKS, Chambersburg, Pa. TIMER MR. B. FRANK KULP one hundred sixty-nine T H59 55639 X IRVING OFFICERS L. Scott Baumer L. H. F. Bltner Fulton G. Kline R. S. Taylor The Washington Irving Literary Society OFFICERS President ........ ,....... G UY M, KLINE Vice-President ..,....,.. ROBERT S. TAYLOR Secretary ..,..,. .,,. F RANKLIN L. BAUMER 'Treasurer .....,. ..... C YRUs L. FULTON Sergeant-at-Arms ............ LEROY SCOTT Ivloniror .......... L. H. FLETCHER BITNER INCla 1865 the Vv'ashington Irving Literary Society at that time known as the Mercersburg Literary Society, has always stood for the highest ideals l of manhood typiiied by the motto of Mercersburg, hard work, fair play, and clean life. Not only on the debating stage, but in all forms of literary activities has Irving established a proud record. Our rival, the Marshall Society, was founded in 1866, one year later, and in 1900 was inaugurated the system which has made the Annual Debate the most important single event of each year. Under this regime Irving has Won sixteen of the twenty-eight debates. She is proud of the teams that have represented her, and of the ever loyal sup- port of all her members. Above all, she is proud of her fidelity to the ideals of manliness and honor. one hundred seuentq T E459 563.9 X Colley ABRAHAM ANDREWS. P. ARENS, J. E. ASH BABB BASHORE BAUMER BAUMGART BERK BERKO BISHOP BITNER. E. F. S. BITNER. L. H. BLACKIIORD BLASDELL BOWER. H. BRESSLER. E. BURCHILL BURROWS CAMERON. R. CARNES, J . N CHANDLER COBEY CRANE. D. J. CRANE, R. F. CROWLEY DAVIS, E. J. DEJOURNO H. B. DETWILER. W. F. DIFENDERFER DOWNINO DOYLE DRUCK DUPSTADT DYAS DYER, H. S. EVANS. J. S. EVERHART, J. K. one hundred seventy-one IRVING DEBATING TEAM J. Evans Pfaelzer Smgyer Members of Irvmg Proper FLACK PFAELZER FLUCKEY. E. B. PRESTWICH FOSTER. T. D. RANDALL. A. FULTON REED. F. J. GMI. RHOAD GOLDENBERG RISSER HALLER SCHNEELY. J. P HAMILTON. W. W. SCHOW. M. S. HARRIS SCOTT, I-. W. HASKELL SCULLY. J. HERSHEY, H. W. SCULLY. T. HESLER SELLERY. R. A. HOLSCHUH. J. G. SHARTLE HOUGHTON SHEETZ HUNT. C. J. JACKSON. J. C. JOHNSON. H. A. JONES. H. E. KENNEDY KING. F. M. KINNEY KLINE, G. M. LAKE LATHAM LATTOMUS LEWIS. W. I. LONGNECKER MCCAUSLAND MCKITTRICR MARSHALL, J. MEHORNAY MESSLER MILLER, J., II MILLER. J. B. MILLER, JAM. W. M. MII.LER. JOH. M. MURRAY. J. C. MYIZRS. E. N. SKILLMAN. R. J SMITH. C. S. SMITH, C. J. SMITH. J. W. SMOYER SNYDER. W. O. STEVENTON SULLIVAN SUTTER THOERNER TAYLOR. R. S. TROY WAGNER, C. S. YWEIMER WEITZENKORN WELSH WENGER WHITING, P. H WICKWIRE WILLIAMS. R. L WILSON. R. S. WOODWORTH WRIGHT YOHE T HE., SQEH X . 1 IRVING ORCHESTRA Selling, Foster, Loeb, Hoober, Haskell Holschuh. Avery, Rhoad, lVlof'fatt, Carman, H. Hershey Johnson, W. Lewis, C. Hunt, Detwiler, Harris Irving Orchestra HE main function of the Irving Literary Society Orchestra is to offer the W, Society accompaniment to their songs at the bi-weekly pep meetings and 5 A . . . . . at the annual inter-society debates. This year, after a late and handicapped start, 'the Irving Orchestra started off under the direction of Charles Jack Hunt. Jr., '3O. Some of the outstanding musicians of the school were gathered to- gether to make a fine showing this year. After intensive practices, the orchestra was able to produce a marked effect at the pep meetings, coming to a fitting climax at the Debate. MEMBERS Violins: ASH, D. Clarinets: JOHNSON, H. A. HUNT, C. J. Trumpets: LEWIS, W. I. LOEB, A. HERSHEY, H. HooBER, A. G. RHOAD, F. '11 Saxophones: HARRIS, J, L. Piano: DETWILER, W. F., JR. AVERY, S. Alto Horn: SITILING, J. HASKELL, J. S. FOSTER, rli. S. GARMAN, I'I. IE. one hundred seventy-Iwo Tl : KAR.vx l Q ..9,- .., one hundred seventy-three IRVING SWIMMING TEAM T. Hand, Randall, Abraham Houghton, Berko, Crowley, J. Scully l A 'rl-IES KAFRUX ! , IRVING BASKETBALL TEAM Hoyt, Randall, Wilson Gable, Hoober, R. S. Taylor King, Stover, J. W. Smith one hundred seventy-four H I- .Ivy-W : - - - : - 3' Eh ::E :gg 153 5 ::L:P- i 'V 1: : ...Il I .. 2-E :' E Q:-Ei 2 5 : ' : E L s z -5 :sl ' l :qi 1 I, -,. W-17 'fgjloot-Q0 Q ' - Q - ri' 4091? 0 ! :ni Q11 is i i 1 i 11 3 1 1 3 , 1 i 3 .2 0 l M i 1 Z- ii ,pi Q,a .L Q ig.L X 'V A A Q . u 5 x 1 P 5 . v , , 5 E 3 5 Z i, L E 5 H 3 J e I 2 E 3 K' a 5 v F ll 5 5 3 K wig, I K : . . -fr f-.A X4 ef? .45 l Lx'fff+ Elf Dx TEAM LL OOTBA F -A ITY VARS tt C0 First Row-Yasko, E. W. Green, Michelet, French, Moscrip, D. Cameron, L. W. S Second Row--Heath, T. I. Wagner, P. S. Kline, B. M. Brown T E459 5953 X Season of 1929 HE football season of l929-3,0 came WIA toasuccessful closelafter a particularly ' hard fought and difficult season. The games with strong preparatory and college freshman teams demanded the best Mer- cersburg could give. Throughout the en- tire season the varsity has tasted both vic- tory and defeat, and has measured up to the standards of Mercersburg in sports- manship. This alone would be worth more than the satisfaction of an undefeated season. ln the first game of the year, on Sep- tember 28th, the Academy team defeated a strong aggregation from the Devitt Pre- paratory School, Samuels and Kline were the stars of the game. each contributing a touchdown, The extra point was given Mercersburg for Devitt's being off-side. During the iirst quarter the ball was run back and forth by the teams with no ap- preciable gain on either side. In the second quarter the ball was taken by a series of smashing line plunges to Devitt's ten-yard R. G. Books. Coach line. After a pile-up on the three-yard line Captain Kline blasted the opposition for a touchdown. The third quarter was marked by the strong offensive playing of Devitt and the stellar performance of Samuels, who made consistent gains during this period. The last quarter found the ball on the Z5-yard line, and in the course of five plays it was ad- vanced to the two-yard line, where Samuels plunged through center for six points, making the final score 13-0, due to the blocking of a kick. In one of the most excellent exhibitions of football seen recently at Mer- cersburg the Blue and White was victorious over the powerful Massanutten Academy's eleven by a score of 7-6 on October 6th. Captain Kline and Sam- uels led the Mercershurg players, the former throwing most of the passes and making most of the long runs, the latter efliciently calling signals and plunging through the line. Moscrip played a remarkable game at center. Even though the game was closely contested from beginning to end the varsity, with superla- tive line work and a fighting backfield, amassed twelve first downs against Mas- sanutten's two. In the last quarter Massanutten was gallantly defending her goal with the ball in Mercersburg's possession on the four-yard line when an off-side play advanced it to the one-yard line. The opposing line held like a stone wall for two downs before Samuels was able to plunge across and tie lVlassanutten's six points, which were scored in the second quarter. Wagner added the deciding point by a placement kick. Playing against one of the most powerful elevens among the preparatory schools of the East, Mercersburg met her first reverse on October 13th at the hands of the Allentown Preparatory School, with whom Mercersburg put up a hard and spirited battle, trying desperately to break the precedent of the past two years, which has been a tie. Scott received several long passes to make good gains. The linemen played an excellent game throughout and the contest ended 13-0. one hundred seventy- seven Tl E9 KQRHX On October 20th an aggressive tiger cub came to Nlercersburg and clawed its way to victory over a lighting Blue and White team before several hundred alumni who had returned for the Annual Alumni Day of their Alma Mater. Mercersburg played a superb brand of football and outplayed the Orange and Black foemen by nine first downs to their four. The Blue and White thrice threatened the enemy's goal in the final period. Substantial gains were made by Kline and Samuels in the last half, and the Mercersburg partisans were confident that their team would come out on the long end of the score. Several unfor- tunate occurrences and new rulings, coupled with Princeton's early lead, deprived the Academy of victory. The only casualty was the unfortunate spraining of Heath's leg, which happened in the last half, after he had played a strong game. A determined varsity faced a high-scoring Dickinson Freshman team on October 26th and left the Held victorious. At the kick-off Crissey received the ball on the ten-yard line and returned it to the 33-yard line, displaying fine broken-Held running, The touchdown was scored soon after as the Blue and White interference tore a gaping hole in Dickinson's line and Samuels crashed through for a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. A game rally gave the yearlings a touchdown in the second quarter. Taylor, who had played a hard, fast game, was injured in the last period. The final touchdown and kick were made in the fourth quarter, and the game ended l4-6. On November 3rd Mercersburg defeated the Freshman team of Gettysburg College in a very snappy and hard fought game by a score of 9-0. The game was won by points scored in the second half, when Mercersburg secured a touch- down and kick. Later two points were won on a safety. The loss of the letter game was a disappointment in the which the whole school shared. The Temple Freshman team had not only been undefeated, but had been also unscored upon. In the latter part of the second quarter Temple scored by a line plunge through center and the kick was good. Then the Academy eleven, by brilliant playing, charged down the field. A pass from Kline to Samuels gave the Blue and White a touchdown. The try for goal was a little wide, and the score stood 7-6. The game ended with Temple scoring a second touchdown in the last quarter. lt is with feelings of deepest appreciation that the school expresses its gratitude to Mr. Books and Mr, Merrill in their capacity as coaches of football at Mercersburg. one hundred seventy-eight T one hundred seventy-nine HE KARL: I l 0 l l P. S. KLINE, Captain ROBERT G. BOOKS, Coach K. W. SHAW. Manager OX an In af'ets, Vroc Taylor mvi ini 4i.:'-V waz l., u 'Jmw sf- amp' O , . mf? ri Q 4 E .O DEF? es O yi: 5-S U23 CSU isa: 'U ai, O as 43 E In --2: M4-Ag 5 1 .rx ,an THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Scott, Baillets e, Moscrip, French, L. W. I1 th, Flock, P. S. Kli ea Yasko, H El' First RowfSch1'ein Merrill, coach l'. Michelet, E. W. Green, M Gordon, D. Cameron, Stover, .A.M. an I'OU!'l'l V Kreitzer, P. J. McNeill, el' manag coach, Shaw, 5, ok Middle Row-M 1: Bo SOD BW Stes, R. S. Wilson, Top Row'R. S. Taylor, B. M. Brown, T. I. Wagner, E THE CHEER LEADERS Owen. J. B. Lewis, Jackson, Low SPIDER FOOTBALL TEAM Hartman, Joyce, Holzer, Treptow tt NL: B2 UI -3 Pa EE we Q31 UI Pg? Vi 'Em E5 SS mm :SE FE 544 'SQ wa. 523 3,50 021, Finn ,-35 -I-7 '53 5. iii 41:3 Ili. 'ao 0. -3 hu-4 EE qph :Q N. mi .EE 'ES ri. D5 el 6xN f X497 X Q SVI WX , 4 THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Stevens, McCausland Cox. Grumbacker, W. V. Brown, Varian, Miller, ch Coa S. Tooker Stanton, Wagner, C. Smoyer, Norton, VVallace. T E459 55553 X Swimming Season of 1930 X , 1929 1930 was one of the most suc ' A cessful seasons of recent years. The Mercersburg Swimming Team won the Penn lnterscholastics, defeated such strong teams as Navy Plebes, Lehigh Freshmen, Staunton Military Academy, and West Catholic High School, champions of the East last year. The Academy swimmers set the following new records: two inter- scholastic records, first, the 220-yard relay, and second, the 100-yard backstroke: na- tional interscholastic record for short pools in the backstroke, and the Mercersburg pool record for the backstroke. Henry E. Stanton made the backstroke records. Great credit is also due Coach Miller for the excellent team he has coached this year. 1-IE swimming season of the year ' ll 5 ' The first meet of the year was a dual meet with the Gettysburg Freshmen at Gettysburg on December l4th.' The Academy natators came through with a victory of 43 to 13. Stanton started the season most propitiously by shattering the JOHN M' MILLER' Coach National Interscholastic Short-Course Record in the backstroke in the time of 1 :3 1X5 seconds. On January 18th the Blue and White encountered the strong West Catholic High School swimmers, champions of the East. Our star back- stroker again broke a record by lowering the Mercersburg pool record for the backstroke by clipping four seconds from the record made by Cahill in his time of 1: 5,fl0 seconds. For the Hrst time in many years the Blue and White team journeyed to Virginia to meet the Staunton Military Academy swimmers. On the evening of January 24th the Academy mermen defeated the Virginia swimmers by the score of 54 to 12. Our swimmers captured all the first places and all but one of the second places. The next morning the Augusta Military Academy was defeated at Fort Defiance, Virginia, in a much closer meet, the score being 35 to 31. As before, Mercersburg's swimmers won the 220-yard relay, Norton won the 100-yard dash and Tooker the diving. Stanton was disqualified. February lst the fifth meet of the year was held with the Wilmington Y. M. C. A., whose team included some of the old men of the school. Wagner was high point man with a first in the 100-yard dash and a second in the 50- yard dash. The relay team, composed of Grumbacker, Smith, Smoyer and Stanton, won the relay in 1:47 1X5 seconds. Norton won the 50-yard dash, Stanton won the backstroke by a length, and Coxe won the breast-stroke. Brown was a close second in the 220-yard swim. The climax of the season was when only six swimmers-Wagner, Stan- ton, Smoyer, Norton, Coxe and Tooker-journeyed to the Pennsylvania Inter- scholastics, held in Philadelphia on January 8th, and shattered two records. one hundred eighty-seven T H59 565.9 X They succeeded in gaining first place over twenty-seven other schools with a score of 16 points. Lawrenceville Academy was second with ll points, and East Orange High School was third with 10 points. The relay team of Wag- ner, Smoyer, Norton and Stanton broke the 220-yard relay record of the West Catholic High School by 1X5 second-the new time is 42 2X5 seconds. It was during this meet that Stanton, shattering the lnterscholastic backstroke record, came within less than a second of the World's lnterscholastic record. His exceptional time was 1.4 lf5 seconds, even though he had just swum with the record-breaking relay team. Norton finished fourth in the 100-yard dash. Mercersburg continued its winning streak by beating the strong Lehigh Freshman team on February l5th. The meet was closely contested and the score was 34 to 32: Stanton, however, did not swim. On the Brown and White yearling team were two former Mercersburg swimmers, Dean and Wis- ner, both of the class of '29. Norton made excellent time in the 50-yard dash. covering the course in 25 seconds. Varian won the diving, Cox the breast- stroke, and Wagner the 100-yard dash in the time of 59 3fl0 seconds. Dean of Lehigh was first in the 220-yard dash, and his teammate, Wisner, took second. Princeton's Freshman strong and undefeated swimming team inflicted the only defeat of the year to the Blue and White natators in the annual Mid- Winter Week meet before a large number of guests. The Blue and White team won the relay CSmoyer, Berk, Stevens and Wagnerj 3 Tooker won the diving and Stanton the backstroke. Capt. Dayton of Princeton was high scorer, win- ning the 50- and the 100-yard dashes. Norton was second in the 50- and 100-yard events. This meet, held on April 24th, was the last home meet of the year, but it was the most exciting and closely contested. The final meet of the year was held in the massive swimming pool of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis on Saturday, March lst. lt was the closest meet of the year. The Plebes were in the lead throughout the meet until the 200-yard relay, which event was the last, but due to Navy's violation of the lnterscholastic swimming rule by using Thompson. their star, in three events, Mercersburg was awarded the relay and thereby the meet. The final score was 31M to 302. sf . one hundred eighty-eight THE DIVERS Wallace, Tooker, M. Porter, W. Varian SWIMMING SQUAD Porter rs, M. 93. cClure. M M Miller, ch sland, Coa 311 gart, McC Baum Smith. SOD chol Ni Berry, 1, Martindale. Burk, Blasdel VEIIS Ste I-ICO, all Gurdon, Avati, VV , 5 ' ',vA, .ffl 3 li L-46 W 0 Auf -1' 6 X X ' 33 if lv .- I' X 7' W 4 FALL TRACK SQUAD Prestwich er, Sem Pyewell, Shrei ner, D Lubrecht, Duppstadt, Blackford, Haller , Pierce, Garvey, Carlin, Groce THE KARU l-9-3- Season of 1929 run that the Fall and Vvfinter Track U draws to a close. The results of Field Day were excellent, as were those of the Indoor Track and Cross Country Teams. Particular credit is due Coach Curran for the way he has formed the teams with very few old varsity men to build upon. T IS with the satisfaction of races well A,X,XkN On November 2nd the Mercersburg cross country team ran against the Army Plebes at West Point. The course was ex- tremely steep and difficult, and the Blue and White harriers spent the greater part of their energy on the ascent. Coach Cur- ran, who watched the Army runners take the first Hve places, said that it looked like the American Expeditionary Forces had landed and had the situation well in hand. November saw the Mercersburg runners meet the Navy Plebes at Annap olis, with six Mercersburg fellows and eight Plebe entered in the race The record for the Plebes for this course was eighteen minutes two seconds An An napolis entry Hnished in seventeen minutes, forty-eight seconds, and Reed finished in seventeen minutes, fifty-six seconds: both breaking the course record. Another Plebe finished third and Cox came fourth. This year's set of Wannamaker games was fundamentally made up of college competitors. Mercersburg's interest was centered around the one-mile relay for Pre- paratory Schools. Estes, Rowland, Wil- son, Hemminger and Pyewell, running in the order named, carried the Blue and White to victory over Newark Preparatory and Seton Hall. In winning this race by a twelve- to fifteen-yard lead, the team scored a very decisive victory. The time, three minutes, thirty-seven and three-fifths seconds, was rather slow, but this was due to the size of the track. Twelve laps to the mile means many turns to eat up time. The schedule for Spring Track is: April 25-Pennsylvania Relays, at U of P May 3-Navy Plebes, at Annapolis May 10-Princeton lnterscholastics at Princeton May 17-Pennsylvania lnterscholastlcs at U of P A second team meet with Dickenson Freshmen was held on May l0th one hundred ninety-three CROSS COUNTRY TE AM Duppstadt hop, Bis Cox, epler, K S kin Jen Lowery, Milliken, Reed, Sohn, T. H59 563.9 X I one hundred ninety-Hue THE RELAY TEAM Reed, Piper, P-yewell. Estes JENKINS Captain fffmff W -.. LX X j Q rib L I-LX X ffffi .'f - .i, v I . 'WX II THE TENNIS SQUAD ey, Bashore, Rosenberg Wil Mr. Grabill, coach, Top Row- Sandusky Espenscheid, Middle Row-Anthony, T. E. Hunt, Berkheimer, 0 .E ra 2 U5 bi .E an E as f: 2 E A ri Q Q M O E U1 I 3 O nz a v4 a .,- F14 T H E KA R U X I 9 3 0 The Tennis Squad of 1929-1930 HIS year s tennis squad is one of the most formidable Mercersburg has had in years. Under the leadership of Captain Roll and Qoach Grahill the squad was put through a rigorous fall practice season in preparation for the spring matches. The tennis schedule for this spring was as follows: Annap- olis Plebes at Annapolis, the Tome School at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania State Forest School at Mercersburg, Franklin and Marshall Academy at Mercersburg. Mercersburg was also represented in the Princeton Interscholastics, in which Mercersburg won second place last year. The tennis squad consisted of: Cap- tain Roll, G. M. Kline, R. J. Miller, Sandusky, Walbridge, T. W. Wilson, Wiley, F. King, Espenscheid, Smoyer, T. E. Hunt, Anthony, Berkheimer, Low and Bashore. SPRING TENNIS SCHEDULE April 26-Annapolis at Annapolis. May 3-The Tome School. I' May 10-Princeton Interscholastics at Princeton. May 17-Pennsylvania State Forest School. May 24-Franklin and Marshall Academy. May 31-Harrisburg Academy. one hundred ninety-nine V5 QL 3, X A L X55 :J E Ni VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Hunt. Mgr. s, C. J. Hughe ore, Yasko, R. S. Taylor, H. J. LeG Mgr. S1 D. Howell Row : Top Asst. Coach. , Pitkin, T. I. Wager, H. E. Merrill, ith Coach. Stover, S. H. Sm ks, Boo Middle Row: R. G. Eynon, L. H. F. Bitner, Patterson. ren, Jr., Bottom Row: R. E. Heidrick, Jones, R. War HE KARbJX T.-9..a.. Varsity Baseball 1930 KENNETH W. SHAW. . . ..... ....... . . . ,Captain DAVID HOWELLS II AND C. J. HUNT, JR. . . . ...4 Managers Pitchers: SHAW STOVER Catchers: EYNON Infieldersr WAGNER, T. HEIDRICK, R. E. HEIDRICK, G. W. Oulfieldersr SMITH, S. H. PATTERSON BITNER LEGORE SIOBERG HUGHES HETHERINGTON PITKIN SEILING YASKO MESSLER FRASER TAYLOR, R. S. STEVENTON AUNKST SAMUELS JONES. W. R. HEATH, A. SHREINER LYON BROYHILL MYERS. E. N. HUNT. T, A. ROBERTSON KRITZER SWARTZ Season Schedule for Baseball April 5-Hagerstown S. fd L. Baseball Team, at Mercersburg. April 9--Mechanicsburg Baseball Club, at Mercersburg. April 12-John Harris High School, at Mercersburg. April 16- Shade Athletic Club at Mercersburg. April 19-Staunton Military Academy, at Staunton. April 23-Chambersburg Athletic Club, at Mercersburg. April 26-William Penn High School, at Mercersburg, May 2- Perkiomen School, at Mercersburg. May 3-Mt. St. Josephs High School, at Mercersburg, May 9-Princeton Freshmen, at Princeton. May 14-Massanutten Military Academy, at Mercersburg. May 17-Staunton Military Academy, at Mercersburg. May 21-Dickinson Freshmen, at Carlisle. May 24-The Peddie School, at Mercersburg, May 31--Bellefonte Academy, at Mercersburg. two hundred three Wxgyffwjpl 7772 Q A 4177? 16 4 XA, O O O Y , ff If f X 2 C536 X, 0, K' z INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE an Chai rm s, L. Doty. D. Cameron, G. Graeher, F. Roll, H. Bower, G. Berko. 1'ightl4J. Evan to Row fleft Upper Heidrick, R. Watt, Longenecker rs, J. Holschuh, A. Troy, E. Silvers, E. Ye ghtJ4E. J. M ri ftto Middle Row lle arshall, F. Reid m Row lleft to 1-ightj-J. Grow, R. Bair, J. Scully, H. Caruthers, J. Miller. A. M Botto EIGHTY-EIGHT DORMITORY TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM armitory Leaguej Inte -D of I1l'!eI'S fWi , W. Larned ll nda htJ4J. W. Smith, R. Pdradine, D. Kennedy, A. Ra rig to Top Row fleft l'eXVS nd Seated lleft to 1-ighty4S. Dean, R. McKaip:, F. King, captain, D. Roberts, P. A Al l T!-4E KARgJX 'Q two hundred nine SUBURBAN BASKETBALL TEAM Stover, Gable, Moscrip, E. Heath Kreitzer, A. Heath, E. Davis, Anthony Hughes, T. Hunt, Lowery THE GYM TEAM m C 'S girl E E Q3 we o O :wi Z T2 ua Row4Brisach, Arens, C:-ney, Franke, D. S. Kennedy, Espench UD T T H E KA R U X I 9 3 0 The Gym Team of 1930 HE team, including Coach Thomas P. Roberts and Manager T. H. Relling, W, J. K. Weitzenkorn, S. H. Dean and J. G. Holschuh, received an unexpected ' ' pleasure when Mr. Marshall, of Binghamton, N. Y., father of J. W. Marshall of the team, presented a token of appreciation to his son's team- mates. This team of six physical culture specialists has carried the name of Mercersburg on a high standard throughout their work this year. The schedule opened February lst with a meet with West Pittston High School. The Blue and White gymnasts defeated their opponents on the gym floor in a closely contested struggle, Hnally ending with a score in our favor of 25-20. The next team to be encountered by the representatives of our school was the highly vaunted Navy Plebe team at Annapolis. The team was de- feated, with Annapolis holding 39 of the total of 54 points, which was the combined scoring. A successful season was closed when the North East High School of Philadelphia defeated the-Academy, 18-27, on our floor. The team proved its skill in an exhibition given on Saturday morning, February 22nd, for the Mid-Winter Week guests. The following six fellows have been awarded the G. M. T.: BOWER, H. ANDREWS, P. S. BLACKFORD. P. R. MARSHALL. J. W. WICKXVIRE, C. F. BENTLEY, D. M. The following, in addition to all above, will be wearers of the Gym Team Watch Charm: ARENS, J. BRISACH, E. G. CAMERON, D. CAREY, F. G. CoxE, N. Y. FITCH, K. HUDsoN, R. N. KENNEDY, D. S. PFAELZER, R. C. RESTRICK, R. C. TIDESWELL, A. F. WILSON, T. W. WILLIAMS, H. WILLIAMS, R. C. Iwo hundred eleven T 'HES SAE? X '88 BASKETBALL TEAM Lyons, Demming, King, Pierce, Randall Yasko, McKaig, Sandusky two hundred twelve i y K 1 SOCCER TEAM -G U :QS O 0 Roberts, ron, Mehornay, Mr 9 YH ng, R. B. Ca ey, Chandler. Lo Wil Standing4R. Crane, no ua SI Q a Ld L. L4 D E - ni 2 5. cd ci :Z 2 .E 24 Q E LeGore, tz ee Sh Seated-J. B. Lewis, T F59 5633 X The Soccer Team which held the interest of the school during the fall term Because the sport was new to the school, Mr. Roberts had to make up a squad of fellows totally inexperienced in soccer. The results of his careful coaching and training were Outstanding. The team played during the term a number of games, winning all except one of them. The co-operation of every fellow on the squad made the games successful. With the enthusiasm that was shown this year toward soccer it will not be long before it will become a major sport in the Athletic Curriculum of the school. ROBABLY the most popular new sport to be initiated this year was soccer, Goal ........ Inside Right . . Center . ..... . Outside Right . Inside Left . . . Outside Left . . Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback . Right Fullback Left Fullback . SOCCER SCORES Mercersburg 5-Lemasters High School 3. Mercersburg 8-Cireencastle High School 5 Mercersburg 2-Lemasters High School l. J. S. MCKINLEY M. O. OWINGS N. R. WILEY W. R. JONES J. B. LEWIS R. B. MURRAY R. L. MAHORNAY or R. A. SELLERY F. R. LEGORE E. G. LONG C. S. SHEETZ R. B. CAMERON School l. Pennsylvania State Forest School CMont Alto, Pa.j l Mercersburg 3-Cireencastle High School l. Mercersburg 3-Williamsport CMd.J High Mercersburg 2- Mercersburg 0-Hancock fMd.j High School O. two hundred fifteen T H59 .5633 X THE GUN CLUB Top Row-C. J. Smith. Watkins, Babbitt, Vogt Third Row-George, Kennedy, McCorkle, B. O'Boyle, Deemer Second Row-Reed, Broadhurst, T. E. Hunt, VVilson, Mr. Graham First Row'-J. Miller, Bower, C. 0'Boyle, Blackford, Owings The Gun Club HIS year a Gun Club was organized by several fellows interested in Trap Shootin A constitution was drawn up and officers of the club were 'gba llfll ' elected. The officers are as o ows: President ......,....... . . CHARLES O'BOYLE Vice-President . . . . .PHILIP BLACKPORD Secretary . . , Treasurer .....,,. , . . Range Executives ,,...,.. T. E. HUNT, J. MILL . . . . . .HARVEY BOWER .M. OSBOURN OWINGS ER The club has grown so that its full quota' of thirty members are now in the club, and plans are going forward for activities next year. Under the leadership of Mr. Graham the club has made great progress this year. A new trap house has been built, and plans are now in order for the con- ' ' l b h . hich should be built on the campus. struction of a log cabin c u ouse w two hundred sixteen T 2 -F9 .'.'55.? X Minor Sports Archery Mercersburg has fallen in line with the latest vogue in the sporting world-Robin Hood has arrived at Mercersburg. This year is the Hrst that Archery has ever been of- fered to the students of Mercersburg. During the winter term a class was st- started under the leader- ship of Mr. Black, and six- teen fellows came out for the new old sport. The weather, as well as examinations and vacations and other minor happenings, did much to hinder this Hrst class. However, with the arrival of spring. archery took on new life, and an enthusiastic crowd has taken interest in the sport. Archery is established and with such success that it will hereafter be offered at Mercersburg. Fencing Under the supervision of Mr. Roberts a fencing class was held in the win- ter term. W. Detwiler and Reo Kelley, who had been in last year's class, were the leaders of this year's class. Among the new members of the class was Sit- terly, who is one of the best fencers in school. Each year the art of fencing attracts more and more fellows, and if the progress continues Mercersburg may ind herself represented by a team in this sport, Boxing and Wrestling This year boxing and wrestling have advanced to such an extent that Mr. Merrill had over one hundred fellows in his classes. An exhibition boxing bout and wrestling match was given during Mid- Winter Week. Green, Ar- dolino and Frazer won their class championship in the wrestling matches, and Eynon won the boxing. With the change of policy it is anticipated that Mer- cersburg will have teams in both boxing and wrestling next year. Previously an extra charge has been made for instruction in these sports, but from now on these will be offered as regular sports. Iwo hundred seuenfeen HE KARU Tl-9-3-0 X P. S. KLINE J. C. BRYSON W. S. BAILETS B. M. BROWN D. L. CAMERON L. R. L. J. G. T. J. COX F. W. NORTON W. E. ESTES C. L. FULTON R. L. PIERCE Letter Men TO APRIL 28, 1930 FOOTBALL B. D. CRISSEY W. E. ESTES U. S. FRENCH. JR. G. E. FLOCK A. M. GORDON E. W. GREEN A. R. HEATH H. M. KREITZER P. J. NICNEILL R. H. MICHELET S. MOSCRIP R. S. TAYLOR T. SAMUEL A. H. VROOMAN W. SCOTT T. I. WAONER R. SHREINER ROWLAND S. WILSON D. STOVER C. H. YASKO SWIMMING N. 'TOOKER H. E. STANTON C. S. WAONER S. C. SMOYER TRACK W. T. PIPER, JR. J. P. SEREAS C. H. PYEWELL ROWLAND S. WILSON J. C. REED two hundred eighteen F N Q ' N KJ 3 N 3 i T E459 5515.9 X PROLOGUE There Is A Reason for this section of the hook. You have seen Mercershurg as she is in Mumper's Studio, as she is in the quiet grandeur of her majestic buildings, and as she is in the glamour of her athletic contests. We would now show you Mercersburg as she is on Monday when the boys are making up lost sleep in Monsieur's', classy as she is on Tuesday when the Sunday roast appears camouflaged as hash: as she is on Wednesday when the Y,'holds forth in its weekly meetingg as she is on Thursday when twenty-four experiments are due in Lahg as she is on Friday when the Weekly grind is almost overg as she is on Saturday when she does not thrust the Societies upon us, and finally as she is on Sunday morning when only the sonorous sounds of slumber in dissonance with the shat- tering 7:55 and 8:00 hells disturb the virgin quiet of the cam- pus. In short, not as she pretends to he, hut as the students actually see her. Be not chagrined or insulted, oh ye exalted Faculty, hy what follows. All the world is hut a stage, according to Shakespeare, so we go on with the vaudeville. lu o hundred nineleen l-9-3- 'rF4EZ PQARFQHDQ Real Southern hospitality was shown a group of boys who stopped at North Cottage during the Spring ' k, felt that term when Mamie, the coo she should serve refreshments to the fellows. She said, l'se sorry, young 'lemen, Mr. Goff done et all the gen sweets I Chappy, in one of those mem- orable history clashes-What is a dry dock? Vv'ally Hamilton-A physician who won't give out any prescrip- tions! N 4' sp Q fv o J .QL 35 5. D J' J -f - 2351 '-+- ' O C 9' ,-Q O Q G c A , N' -.. i , A,:.: -T .- .. f ...-1 f mv ,I f -f, 7' I Wi Ci ' ,,:5g:1 , I, l ll it , U1 ill N 'v as --- 5 I j 1 x ,iv elif . l,lMl,ff fdi ff ? 44 f i X f This is so exhausting, said Mr. Barker as he fixed his mufller. Detwiler-I know, but why must the chorus girl hop around like that? Mr. Tobey-Why, merely as a matter of form. 555' f S ' 1' S W fix - 7 'hi ew w ,Q i iff - .. it 1 0 A 1 0 rags 4 2 a le' 0 ,ju . s o E , Q 6 ' I I I X ' S r l U l l Aoyfnx, ual.-aol . Penn Hall girlie to Louie Rose- Louie, go wash your face and neck! Little Louie-Neck who, sister, neck who? Foran-Boy, l'm tellin' you it's shaky business! Brinkerhoff4What is? Foran again-Shooting dice, son. two hundred twenty T F59 .5553 X i QF? ,gs Kc X D N ' XM 'f fui-Q28 ffl A ' 51 .i A, L L N f N, f N Three. :f-lGrPei-.S-H al..,l,.,,,,wg L.-mall X two hundred twenty-one 'TWAS NOT SO LONG AGO! Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 13, 1926 QAPJ-Because some boys of the Merccrsburg Academy, a preparatory school, where the Coolidge boys were former students, gave more time to learning the 'ACharleston than they did to their studies, the faculty has found it necessary to prohibit the dance and restrict the playing of phonographs. So vigorous has been the Charles- ton that the Well constructed build- ings have been shaken, plaster knocked down, and carpets dam- aged under the attack of a student body learning the intricate steps of the newest dance. The dancing at the academy is all stag, and the time spent in it has resulted, some members of the faculty believe, in too much flunking of exams. Phonographs may be played for three and a half hours in the evening. wh' A44 1' ll X? kit K N . Q1 f grill i 1 li Qffljjl W x 5 - -. .- cafmaml H5 .EFAEU Tl 9 3 OX if DAmwlNG CLASS Nr. B- Nw who! feeling! wi-mol Harmony who! soul Q wi-sd esolea-fc oclfon! wha? cosmgc molfon! what YHLIILINT JvxsEWl5-L5tUL4Qhl, What Is1 eH 'I T559 K5 R.?X Senior Will Will of the Seniors About the Faculty Great:st Faculty Athlete-CURRAN Quietest Man-MONTGOMERY Greatest Grouch-HOLLON, H. G. Hardest Subject-HISTORY Busiest Man-SMITH Faculty Wit-BROWN Most Talkative-CHAPMAN Best Natured-TOBEY Favorite Subject-SR. ENGLISH Brainiest Man-RUTLEDGE Will of the Seniors About Themselves Man who has done the most for his class generally-LEWIS, J. B. Man who has done the most for his Most Energetic Man-DAVIS, E. J. Most Popular Man-KLINE, G. M. Best Natured Man--DOYLE, F. S. Loudest Dresser-RUPP Biggest Eater-GREEN, ED. Biggest Bluffer-ARENS, J. W'ith Biggest Drag--ESTES, Worst Student-FLACK Handsomest Man-VARIAN, W. WM. class athletically-KLINE, P. S. Best Debater-EVANS, J. Sf Class Genius-BAUMER. F. L. Most pOliSl19Cl-DETWILER, WM. Class Wil-CROWLEY, ROBT. Greatest Fusser--HALLER With Best Influence-LEWIS. J. B. Class Roughneck-FLOCK Laziest Man-BROWN, W. lViIl of the Seniors About the Student Body Man Man Man Man Greatest Athlete-SAMUELS Biggest Roughneck-MCCAUSLAND Funniest Man-FORAN, ART Noisiest Man-PADGITT Greatest Drag-FULTON, CY Laziest Man-MOORE, WM. Favorite Men's College-YALE Favorite Girls' College-VASSAR Favorite Amusement-NECKING Favorite Girls' School-PENN HALL two hundred twenty-three most improved by the school-SULLIVAN. J. L. least improved by the school-BROWN, R. S. who will make greatest success in life-HERSHEY, C. B. who has done most for school-FRENCH. URI Greatest Fusser--SELLIERY Brightest Man-CRISMAN Quietest Man-EVERHART, M. T. With Best Influence-FRENCH, URI Most Energetic Man-SULLIVAN Greenest Man-GARVEY Best Dancer-BOYD Handsomest Man-CAMERON, D. Favorite Music-CARILLON T H59 .5s '3.? X L Hman Boeuio Ecc GNUARTCTTE QPECIALTY flaw! vvwv-a -rua DANCE.!'. A K 1 , , .4 -L if G4 ffififg 5 X X! 8 XXX -3 ctw XXX ri I X- KK JJ Wx I-eve. ml. 00611-se. v-for-14,15 mtme- TUT- TUT two hundrcl 'only-four T E459 5959 X 3. fo' . L :CQ . 1 ' 1 .'. 4 'J '. inn nl !llIIIiHlnu 'Jill' ' --I N Ld -bf- M, X C , 'i K EW .fffce -,' D 'L f' ..' E121 Z X 4 4' f X 2 , - .., . Ord D0lle.0l !' Hennpt- Gnd Noel- NTVY uno. 6 Cxwo. ws QU ia- Lil ILSQG VYWQ- N Could 1 qel away k,55'mq YoU?u C5 L lj U1 I K ci H h d dtwenty-live T l .E-'9 .5653 X .-. 'Vo-Jon rn st-aorl memory,-prolcasqq-L, sPr0lt550f - L, bul q I-1 7 N loobusml ', re lsou ere . Q, Q?-v Q L, i 3 , VE- J, ...L .NG oh Yes QA-5 I we-5 otaod 'lb sol, She- Ye-5 hfes! I Know Ton are woncxev-lu two h ndred t y Tl E 5AE.? X llllll -I-11 Calvin Brown Calvin Brown isa young man of ahout 84. His early life is none other than that ot' a t genius filled with miraculous feats. His name is not to be forgotten at Sicklesville tU. S. Al High School. for it was there that he first astonished both the teacher and classmates bv his final conclusion that Z plus Z makes 5 the was not doubtedl Y l.ater on he corrected this slight error and started on his starry path which would lead him to the throne of Americas most hrilliant. Behold the man marvel, the finished productf Young Calvin in a recent interview states that he remembers another one of his great accomplishments, It must he remembered that at one time he captured both the Greek and Trigonometry prizes without even taking the courses. He states that he doesn't know what his grade was, hut the next highest was 99. The latest event. how- ever, is the most Wonderful of all. One day as he fthe marvell was riding on a country road in his Rollin lan automobilel he came upon a little boy sitting hy the side of the road. The marvel thought that something was the matter and stopped his Rollin Qstill an automobilel, asking the lad what was the matter. I can't figure out, said the lad, why Z plus Z equals 4 and Z times Z equals -lf' Oh, said our own 'Docf that's easy. Two plus 2 equals 5 while Z times Z equals -lf' This little boy was llinstein. Today they are friendly rivals as the world sees them, hut we know Doc considers his German friend only as a great teacher condescends to admire the worthy deeds of a pupil, Doc, our hats are off to you Cthose of us who wear theml. May your ttnmatched prowess always remain a hun-err per cent supreme to that of any other. Iwo hundred' twenty-seven HIC HE KAFRUX Tl-9-3- il fs 9.14 6 A V Ei-ii ,+eA',., , A ROMA il? 4 rvjx cv We 096 P973 N we Gro: ' C' oe- 4 C619 40? HAR: NAR, 'VAN 1 4 X ' 00 P5134 Coesuf l X 0 vb we vlwl ri X 0 ,- x, Cows 4h X B . . wmv s A, N Q2 we Q Ca25ar c:N lv CALL' ' I we mn cs Te at Cx APPM TEM Bliurus an ul-,l N Q Do ' THE sum e' Y rv., ll '70Q-S54 Pe' C CCJEWQ GPL 'A VISZVV Cer ff v-91 .li QQMVP' 'A f'N If 1 9 l l Q evvp L'-9?l. as-L33 Q6 ' Q J-D '40 evvpi. '-ec,oN 2:3 ss or 6014, pu VP- WISE ylfj-z, Af, 4 GV M TWC.. AP 0 'Mi v 1 ONDAY C H ' 'xg V fl-VI SURE X f - r cpl' vi rf X ,nf ., Qvgzgl PV cfvvl C5910 opfg APPUAN ofgonagsf uv 49s cw... J-Caesar New's Telephone Pool Mr. Barker can't understand why the English football teams always make the touchdowns but never get the point. ,-lil Guy Kline-I don't see why they won't let us have cars here. J. Lewis-Doctor seems to think that too many of the fellows would be tinkering around all the time with a miss in his motor. Dick Andreae Qtalking lowly to a fair maidj -You know, honey, you have beautiful limbs--they are just like worms to the robin. She-What do you mean by that? Dick-They fill the bill, my dear. just lill the bill. Bill Varian, acting as guide during vacation-On our right we have the palatial home of Mr. Gould. Miss Davis-John J. Gould? Bill-No, Arthur Gould. And on the left is the residence of Mr. Vanderbilt. Miss Davis-Cornelius Vander- bilt? Bill-No, Reginald Vanderbilt. And in front is the First Church of Christ. CTO Miss Davis, now dis- gustedj 2 Now's your chance. .Mila Jimmy Curran thinks that what Scotland needs is a good five-cent box of cigars. two hundred twenty-eight 'rt-IE KARgJX -9-3... Imagine One Prof With - - - But two hundred twenty-nine Jacob's pate, Smith's eccentricities, Rublee's independence, Hamer's versatility, Montgomery's goodness, Hollon's Wanderlust, Wyman's absent-mindedness, New's military bearing, Bullock's speaking ability, Munson's accent, Douglas' tummy, King's cynicism, Grabill's activity, Barker's puns, Chapman's stylisbness, Wilson's ungainliness, Goff 's savoir-faire, Ames' cuteness, Von Fabrice's cud, Currier's compliments, Merrill's simplicity, Bareham's Winning smile, Drumm's generosity, Andrew's stature, Heefner's entertaining manner, Hovdesven's temperament, Niven's 1l9 pounds, Tobey's mimicking ability, Black's sense of duty, McKee's suaveness, Kulp's sense of humor, Rutledge's command of English, where would the brains come from?????? Tl E9 KQRHX WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Mr. Gibson. a terriblc cigarette in hand. confers with former Disciplinarian Wills -on our own campus, too! Baker-Mr. Kulp, why is a chick- en crossing a street like a conspiracy? Mr. B. F. Kulp-XVhat's that? The same Baker-You're sup- posed to say I don't know. Prof. Kulp-All right, I don't think I know. Baker-It's a foul preceding. Bill Miller-I'm an optimist. Glenn Ball Garvey-'I'hat's good news. I'll be around. Doc said I need glasses instead of pills. -,ii-W Poison Kate Centering antique shopj-I beg youse pardon, but have youse any passion poppy? Pop Rublee Cexcited, of coursej4 Gol ding! You just wait till I put down these vases, Jimmy Curran says he heard the one about the Scotchman who was so close he got slapped, but he fell over when the truth was brought up about him: the first time he drove his car up to a filling station where they gave away free air he blew out all four tires. Wid Lewis-Say, Mr. -Walker, look at this piece of rubber tire in my hash! Mr. Walker Qbelieve it or not, very nonchalantlyj-Yes, no doubt: the motor is replacing the horse every- where. two hundred thirty T E459 1595.9 X Q Penuwh T fi ' ' I' AX , fp! fl xg! le 'F ' 'nf' WLY deer, ll-ve News Cr-Hncqe Uwe LAT some one ouqxw-l xo qlue 'gxle News cf ioll-. well lsou See- The is Worth .Sow-ne co:-ssQcler0J ..f ...Q ..,.,--- u be YOUYSQH, Skunk, be Your:-,eu V, gl Trials WHCH' Iam benrf, Baby , Wen ,-for Pele's sake ,be somelood ll else,-liven hd hy T H59 PZZ 5653 X Ye-s rlm-no. D lure. qc-l lfhrn ' Gul lowl- - fliorewarned--The following is an extract from Dr. lVlurdaugh's advice to his Senior English Classes on a theme day.D In promulgating your esoteric cogitations, or articulating your super- ficial sentimentalities and amicable, philosophical or psychological observa- tions, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your writing and your con- versation as Well possess clarified conciseness, a compact comprehensibility, a coalescent consistency and a concatinated cogency, Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement, and arsine affectations. Let your extemporaneous and spontaneous expatiations have intelligibleness and vera- cious vivacity, without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacuity, ven- troloqual verbosity, and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun double-entendres, purtent Ajocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscurent or apparent. In other words, DON'T USE BIG WORDS! Fletch Bitner-Why are your socks on wrong-side out? Flock-Well, my feet were hot, so I turned the hose on them. Samuel says he wouldn't mind playing with Gilda Gray, but he would hate to have her in the back- field on his team, for the penalties are sure heavy for backfield in mo- tion. Check one up for the Man- sion House! Stanton-You know, I think that trifling woman is a gambler's daugh- ter. Berko-Henry, you shouldn't say that. Stanton-Well, it's true: I heard she played a good deal with the boys. Imagine Mr. Monty's embarrass- ment when, upon following the usual procedure of looking under his bed, he remembered that he was in an up- per berth. two hundred thirty-two T l E,, 565.9 X Phil Kline-Coach Books wants to get as far away from football dur- ing the vacation as possible. Michelet-Why doesn't he go to Lawrenceville? Doctor Edwards-There's a man at the door with a package marked C. O. D. Mrs. Edwards-Tell him to take it backg I ordered salmon! Jerry Jennings-When you were in New York, did you see Oliver Twist? Johnny Evans-Huh, I even know he knew how to dance. didn't Ed Green, the hulking weighing 260 pounds, who had just made the all-Valley, strode up, his eyes dark with anger, his mighty fist clenched. What are you doing with my yo-yo? he whispered. brute. LLL. Lfllll XT' I X 1 THE SILENT' .LLLLIL 'DQAMA ...-7....,, '5'l5f.'N , cllur. ' P-1 L LYNX 1 HN' I ,lj Phil Blackford says never shoot pool with an actor-he's too darn sure of his cues. Hugh Lattomus says that his girl laughed when he sat down on the park bench-but when he started to play! Dave Watkins is registered as a janitor's son. We heard, however, that the elevator man brought him up. two hundred thirty- three John O'Keefe fat tea dancej- Want to go for a walk, baby? The Penn Hall Chassis - Say. when did you get a car? Early riser E. J. Davis says that if all the students who liked to go to roll call were placed end to end. wouldn't he look funny. Sellery-I know, but what were you doing in that speakeasy when it was raided? Berko-Why, I was making a bolt for the door. T E459 .LS-555.9 X :ng 0 066+ Ll ' y A 0 ---' w -E-:E-: .- W ' - ' - L,- n- .1- 1- V..- . ull - Q--ii1' ' The Mid-Winter Dance It was down in old Keil Hall, Some months ago at night, That a royal fling was given, And it was a sweet, sweet sight. On my left stood Ducky Drumm, His eyes bloodshot and red. He gazed at the crowd around him, And these are the words he said: You boys are the biggest suckers That ever came under my sight: You pay six bucks with freedom For a dance where you can't get tight. So while you dance with Honey, And she shoots that well-known line, Just smile and act like you love it, Or she'll fail to have a good time. Now of just one thing l warn you- There are profs out on that floorg And God help the poor boy's grades Who rams into that door! NVe love that pained expression Of, 'Oh, why was I born?' On the face of some sweet son Whose program is quite forlorn. Then we see some legs a-shakin', We're glad there's plenty of light. We have no trouble thinking That old friend Darwin was right. Some boys are plenty happy: They think of nothing else Than their love for dear, sweet Maryg Their eyes express themselves. There are none we love so dearly As the chaperones 'len massef' They seem to guide our conscience, When our desires become too fast. And now that you've heard my story Of this memorable night, l'll stop before you think me A wit Ccause you'd be half rightj , two hundred thirty-four T 'E9 KQRHX Hetheririton-And so she says to me, I've got the cutest little niece. Wess Houghton-And what did you say? Hetherington - Well, I says, 'AYeah, I couldn't help but notice them. Our own Mr. Drumm states to lo- cal reporter, After long observation I have found out that you don't have to be a tailor to make a skirt. Ken Cole-You know, men actors get off easy. Look at the hard life the chorus gals must lead. Joe Grow-Yeah: they have to bare a great deal, Chike Swoope didn't know much about sea traveling. He tried to learn. though, so why should we hold it against him for trying to book passage on the S. S. VAN DINE. Socrolea lwiullm ber-nloclq bowl lr I bale 'lo corntxloiri oboul lllme service lnere.. Bu-l have YOU Onallxled llwib SLJH? Iwo hundred Ihfrly-Hue Bob Brand-You know, I believe in prohibition entirely! Johnny Scully-Yeahg there used to be a time when the neighborly woman told you how many quarts and pints she had put up that you knew she meant fruit. WM cc G-692 Xi? WZ as nil url! Sail url! Ahurrtiavmrntz F 5 3 3 A Rf 1 a I 5 E 5 E 3 x E 3 Q THE HARRIETT LANE COFFEE SHOP MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 'M 5 93 .r 00-9 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER WAFFLES Also a la Carte-Private Parties by Arrangement Stamped in Your Solid Gold Ring or Pin Guarantees Permanent Wear 06-9 J. F. APPLE COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of MERCERSBURG ACADEMY SCHOOL AND CLASS RINGS AND PINS LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY LEBANON, PA. ke- lf Z4 7 5 K ,ff I 91511 essmq moments I QX me potenliallg m store fo1 fnose ele ctmq to choose the Inferior I and commonplace In luqqaqe. To dVO1d ohscomflture and emb arrcxssment it is well io specifg the best. Qrtigggther Vfllcxcle by J. G. CURTIS LEATHER COMPANY LUDLOW, PA. A.F.REES HIDES AND TALLOW CN-9 HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANYiH?MARYLAND BALTIMORE 059 Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary and Plate Glass Insurance me REPRESENTATIVES EVERYWHERE THE FARMERS' BANK MERCERSBURG, PA. Capital ---- - EB 50,000.00 Surplus and Proiits - - 336l00,000.00 059 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. HARRY W. BYRON J. M. DRUMM JOHN MILLER S. G. STEIGER H. S. WAIDLICH ow OFFICERS - - - - - - - - - - - - President - - First Vice-President and Secretary - - - - - Second Vice-President - - - Cashier - Assistant Cashier BALTIMORE AT HANOVER - - - HAMBURGER'S address has come to mean more than just a place where clothes are sold. Baltimore men have learned that here is an es- tablishment with sound values, where uhigh pres- suren selling is taboo, where style is keenly and correctly interpreted. They look on Hamburgeris as their ally in the problem of keeping well dressed. Investigate, and you'll agree. cw ISAAC HAMBURGER 81 SONS Y. M. B. 0. D. Compliments of the Charles J. Smith Construction Co TRENTON, NEW JERSEY N0 Matter What You Want To Build -we can furnish the material. Merely tell us what you want and how much you want of it, and we will have it there in no time. 089 LUMBER CEMENT MILLWORK GLASS ROOFING HARDWARE SEWER PIPE METAL LATH BRICK PAINT Everything From Foundation T 0 Chimney Top 059 QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO CN-9 MERSCERSBURG BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA BYER BROS., Florists OPPOSITE P.R.R. STATION CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Members, Florists Telegraph Delivery Associatio We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere TELEPHONES Compliments of A FRIEND UNITED ENGINEERS lk CONSTRUCTORS INC. combining Th U. G. I. Contracting Co. P bl S iccP duction Co. D gh P R b Co.,Inc. D y Zimmer E g ing 8c Construct C -wfww Design and Construct INDUSTRIAL PLANTS STEEL MILLS POWER DEVELOPMENTS RAILROAD WORK GAS PLANTS Build APARTMENTS HOTELS OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL BUILDINGS lqgl UNITED ENGINEERS 8: CON STRUCTORS INCORPORATED DWIGHT P. ROBINSON, PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK NEWARK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES BUENOS AIRES RIO DE JANEIRO MONTREAL MAxrMuM RETURN 'ro cl.lEN'rs PER DOLLAR INVESTE6 ROESSNER BROTHERS GO-9 Distributors 0 f SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES G59 HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND HEGE 81 MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT SUPPLIES 059 ON THE SQUARE MERCERSBURG, PA DARLING FIRE HYDRANTS AND GATE VALVES G59 OR many years Darling has devoted its energies to the development of simplified, yet mechanically per- fect Fire Hydrants and Cate Valves for water mains. Specialization has reaped its reward in that these Darling products, wherever used, are considered far superior to similar articles on the market. The Darling Hydrant,s internal parts, for instance, in- cluding main valve and drip valve seats, may be readily removed through the hydrant top. lt has a compression drip which cannot clog. A barrel delivers water to nozzles without perceptible loss of pressure. Compres- sion valve closes with the pressure. The Darling Cate Valve has revolving discs that seat at a different place each time valve is operated insuring long wear. A wedging mechanism that carries discs over port and in front of seats before spreading. The parallel seats are renewable and have ground-in faces. The larg- est Darling Gate Valve can be easily operated by one man without artificial aid. ow CaIalog.,zus and diagrams suit on ft quest. DARLINC VALVE 81 MANUFACTURING COM PAN Y WILLIAMSPORT PA. EW TORK OKLAHOMA CITY CHICAGO HousToN ESTABLISHED 1818 Qwtlrmeilignmishiig Quits MADISON AVENUE COR. fURTV'FoURTH sflllf 0utHts for School and College Sendjir Illuytratfd Genera! Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON 'NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH 'TWQQHIW E931 -' M 'rm ,, r ' LVM , 57 45?-ll' '51 w Q' v EW' 3' A 'i 5 1 ' A2455 f'e!5!!gTQ -agp? , f f N l I xx. X .2 AJ 'T xl 7 1,-1. ' Q '1,',qgf'V'YlL f f og, Z fl 1. ' X N -'lm ' 'Q' 1315739 M' val E,l5l'-ill , 'I A A ww - , h.. w1'N-'rl l'llll W A ill li Z q .lllll I ,ti M ,- 45 'Q U ww A ky, J if lm l l 'll ,,. Hmlllll, Km X ' lf E ll l. 5 .MN ' W ff, 2 .ul f , f 4 1 f ,. 1 ' M 5 flu? f lv. 'if rg, L:-1. w A WMmirwn f,,, ,wnmmmu wmxr, Y af.. fy..- O unou nawuu Compliments of LIGONIER NATIONAL BANK LIGONIER, PA. TODAY, more than 18,000 investors in this country and abroad depend on this organization for advice and guidance in their investment activities. The factors responsible for our outstanding success in serving inves- tors are: a large staff of economists and finan- cial experts, thirty years of experience and the maintenance of constant personal Contact with each of our clients. MooDY's INVESTGRS SERVICE 65 BROADWAY : : : : : :NEW YORK CIIICAGD Los ANGELES 105 VVEST ADAMS ST. 1122 PACIFIC MliTlIAI, BLDG. PHILADELPHIA BosToN Srocia EXCHANGE BLDG. 141 MILK STREET LONDON: MooIly's Investors Service, King William Street House, Arthur Street, liondon, E. C. 4. COMPLIMENTS OF Crescent Insulated Wire and Cable Company COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. ROBERTS KIMBERTON ABA TTOIR KIMBERTON CHESTER CO., PA. INVESTMENT SECURITIES GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL PUBLIC UTILITY RAILROAD INDUSTRIAL F OREICN BONDS STOCKS DISTRIBUTORS AND UNDERWRITERS CN-9 STEIN BROS. 81 BOYCE ESTABLISHED 1853 ' OSOUTH CALVERT STREET : : : BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 427 W. Jefferson Street, Louisville, Ky. Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. Kanawha and Capitol Sts., Charleston, W. Va 403 W. Main Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. 116 W. Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md. 110 Third Street, N. E., Charlottesville, Va. DOJ Members New York, Baltimore and Louisville Stock Exchanges Associate Members New York Curb Exchange Compliments of 1611121 llianhingtnn CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of The Uldest Stationery House In A merica-F ounded 1 804 W. I. WHEELER 81 SON QN-9 G+-9 LUCAS BROS. WILLYS KNIGHT WHIPPET 00-9 ow 219-223 E. BALTIMORE STREET HAMPSTEAD MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MD. YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS CAN BE MADE SAFE G59 BEF ORE you start on any journey-motor trip -vacation-foreign tour, you can make sure that the funds you need away from home are safe and spendable by going into any bank or express office and changing them into American Express Travelers Cheques. These Cheques are now small like the new paper money and are convenient to carry and easy to handle. American Express Travelers Cheques are self- identifying. One signature makes them your in- dividual money, the second signature makes them spendalile. If they are lost or stolen before the second sig- nature is affixed their value is refunded to you. They cost 75c for each 35100. GOJ AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Compliments of The Heintz Manufacturing Co. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. CONGRA TULATIONS, SEN10RS.f MCLAUGHUNYS DRUG STURE Meet Me At Jack McLaughlin,s,' Hotel Mercer Building Mercersburg, Pa Qi THE H. O. CANFIELD COMPANY 059 BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT HOTEL ALEXANDER IN HAGERSTOWN '6Maryland's Fastest Growing City Twenty Miles from Mercersburg Academy Over Good Roads cw-9 HAGERSTOWN'S NEW MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL PERFECTLY APPOINTED ENTIRI-:LY FIREPROOF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE ROOMS TEN STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT Single Room fwith bathj from 82.50 up Double Room fwith bathj 34.00 up Corner suites, consisting of living room, bed room and bath, 3510.00 Write for descriptive folder and road map cw-9 Also Operating HOTEL DAGMAR 115 ROOMS 1 1 1 1 ENTIRELYFIREPROOF ow HOTEL ALEXANDER OPERATING COMPANY HORACE LELAND WIGGINS WILLIAM J. CHAMBERS President Managing Director PROTECTION FOR EVERY BUSINESS RECORD The York Line Includes Safes and Vault Doors To Meet Every Requirement Filing safes bearing the underwriters' UA and MBU labels, Standard type safes. Hotel safes. Theatre safes. Fur safes. Jewelers' safes. 4-hour, and 2-hour label. Standard type vault doors. Bank vault equipment. Burglary chests. For Complete Information Write York Safe aI1d Lock Company YORK, PA. Vault doors that bear the underwriters' 6-hour, jr Economical Transportation AQCHEVROILETTA A , V: I and NE, HQ! N Q A aes HOFFEDITZ GARAGE A. C. HOFFEDITZ. Proprirfror ow Fireproof Garage-Modern Repair Shop-Storage Capacity For One Hundred Fifty Cars 069 EAST SEMINARY STREET MERCERSBURC PENNSYLVANIA BA! DlE Ga ESTABLISHED 1832 l PHILADELPHIA School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK Mailed Upon Request illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts 00-9 THE WEIDLICH PRODUCTS NOVELTIES TROPHIES PEWTER DANCE FAVORS SPORT STATUETTES BON BONS JEWEL CABINETS LOVING CUPS TRAYS BEAUTY BOXES PLAQUES WATER PITCHERS ASH TRAYS ETC., ETC. NOVELTIES LIGHTERS ETC., ETC. ETC., ETC. OVER 150 ITEMS 1.-L9 SILVER PLATE AND STERLING SILVER WARES HIGH GRADE SILVER PLATED HOLLOW WARE : STERLING HOLLOW AND FLAT WARE At Leading Jewelers and Gift Shops Everywhere 059 THE WEIDLICH BROS. MFG. COMPANY N. Y. SALES ROOMS FACTORY 200 FIFTH AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. HOFFMAN -MINICK IC E C R EAM and CREAM TOP Dairy Products CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PENN LL--Sdzoolfor Girls CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA South in the Cumberland Valley-A Little North of Dixie Midway Between the Kittochtinny and Blue Ridge Mountains, 700 Feet Above Sea Level NJ Founded in 1906. Entirely new plant completed in September, 1926. Rooms arranged in suites of two with private bath. Unusually strong regular and special courses. College Pre- paratory, Junior College, Home Economics, Music, Art, Expression, Secretarial and Physical Education. Fully accredited Conservatory of Music. All wholesome sports. Tiled swimming pool, filtered and sterilized water. Golf K9 holesl, tennis, hockey, basketball, horseback riding and canoeing. School spends month of May each year at seashore. Beautiful Hotel Flanders, Ocean City, New Jersey, occupied exclusively by the school. Work continues without interruption. Not a day's recitation lost as a result of the change. For catalogue and views address FRANK S. MAGILL, A. M., Headmaster CHAMBERSBURC, PA. KUHN'S DRUG STORE M U M P E R 059 ...0..- ESTABLISHED 1889 The P f10f0.2'ff1Pbfff for The Karux WJ -.0.. 0 N T H E 3 Q U A R E CHAMBERSBURG Phone 21o-M C OMPLIMEN TS OF North Lebanon Shoe Factory LEBANQN, PENNSYLVANIA THE 'QYEO ROTARY 24--HOUR DEPOSIT SERVICE IsUsedBy Representative Banks Everywhere GWJ U59 AT THE YOUR SERVICE ORIGINAL TO THE RECEIVE STRONGEST DEPOSITS DAY THE BEST OR THE NIGHT QUICKEST OPERATED 06-9 CN-9 THE BANK VAULT INSPECTION COMPANY SAMUEL P. YEO, President 5 SOUTH 18TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA Displaying At Our Downtown J- B- 8 CO- Show Room Every Two Weeks ow CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES ow FASHION PARK CLOTHES DOBBS HATS AND CAPS E N O I N E E R S JOHNSTON 81 MURPHY SHOES C 0 N 5 T R U C T 0 R 5 EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS NJ THE 'M HOPKINS-GRUBER COMPANY HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND COLONIAL THEATRE BUILIIING HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND ..???,g,,egA.f.Hg4..gA4g+ C mpliments of - - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMPSTEAD, MARYLAND THE MEBCERSBURG JOURNAL Ok-9 Fully Equipped To Give Printing Service Of Every Kind U0-9 FREDERICK F. UNGER, Publisher THE IVIERCERSBUHG ACADEMY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STORE Carries a full line of ATHLETIC GOODS UF ALL KINDS BOOKS, STATIONERY AND WEARING APPAREL IN-9 Students, Needs Are Given Prompt and Careful Attention The Reason We Advocate the Use of SECURITY PORTLAND CEMENT Manufactured by the North American Cement Corporation, Hagerstown, Md., is this Their cement was used exclusivel in the buildin 0 3' 8 WASHINGTON HOTEL, Washington, D. C. WATER PLANT, Williamsport, Md. KEY IVIEMORIAI. BRIDGE, Connecting George- STATE CAPITOL, Charleston, W. Va. town, D. C. and Rosslyn, Va. THE LORD BALTIMORE HOTEL, Baltimore, Md. And Last But Not Least NEW MAIN HALL, MERCERSBURG ACADEMY MEBCERSBURG GRAIN 81 SUPPLY COMPANY MERCERSBURG, PA. ALLEGHENY METAL CONTROLS CORROSION G4-9 The Beauty of Allegheny Metal ls More Than Skin Deep! 000 Allegheny Metal is not plated with nickel or silver,-and therefore it cannot chip, peel, rust or wear off. ln a word its beautiful mirror-like finish is part of the metal itself. fl Moreover it does not easily scratch or dent due to its extraordinary toughness and hardness. Pots and pans, dishes and silverware cannot mar its original lustre. 1TThat is one reason why Allegheny Metal is now being used for kitchens, counters, cooking tables and trim in hundreds of the countryis leading restaurants. G4-9 Our Bulletin on Kitchen and Counter Equipment will in- terest you, just drop us a line. GN-9 ALLEGHENY ALLEGHENY STEEL COMPANY BRACKENRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA ......, ..... THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, CataloguesfSales Manuals and other Commercial Publications , . I J MERCERSBURG, LEI-IMASTERS and MARKES ELECTRIC COMPANY Q 'Ill-IE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North clvestem Avenue CHICAGO Electrical Supplies THE LITTLESTOWN NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS LITTLESTOWN, PA. me OF Capital ---- 0 150,000.00 Surplus ---- 250,000.00 Resources - - - 2,400,000.00 A FRIEND W W. R. JONES ---- President A. W. FEESER - - Vice-President A. E. BAIR - - - Cashier Compliments of - - - ELJER COMPANY www Manufacturers of High Grade Plumbing Fixtures JPN FORD CITY PENNSYLVANIA . . S - fi N?s 'xg CHINA si LAMPS GLASS SI itl l POTTERY LVER- i illf KITCHEN IJhe9j,H'Slwnof9 Le SPALDING f si W EQUIPMENT M g . .QQ it its CORRECT o f i L SPORT V, Spalding has been making authentic athletic equipment for ewnluce 53 years. You aan choose your fr 0 qi complete outlitwith the knowledge' g g that everything is exactly right. X e s 105 NASSAU ST. 518 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Readers of The Karux How much is l40 years experience worth? Frankly, we do not know, but you are Purnvstly invited to make use of the knowl- mlgre we have gained in nearly u ct-ntury and a half of I'OIllllll10llF industry. We manufacture an almost vnilless variety of wood Shapes, turuingrs and novelties to the most stringent specific-ations. Samples, quotations or catalogue furnished promptly on request. 059 HOLGATE BROTHERS CO. SINCE 1789 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA BAKER, WATTS 8: COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS Members: New York Stock Exchange Members: Baltimore Stock Exchange Calvert and Redwood Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. ADDING BILLING BOOKKEEPING CALCULATING MACHINES Compliments J. J. BURKE - - - G. A. BROWN BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE Sales Representatives Wx? HAGERSTOWN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND FREDERICK 00-9 H. D. REESE, Inc. MEATS POULTRY---CHEESE 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 089 Insist on the Best for Every Occasion HERSHEY IQESREQM GUARANTEED PURE HEALTHFUL AND DELICIOUS THE MOSLER SAFE COMPANY HAMILTON, OHIO Manufacturers of the Finest in Bank Vaults 0043 SOME WELL-KNOWN BANKS HAVING MOSLER VAULTS MELLON NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY BANK Pittsburgh Buffalo THE NATIONAL CITY BANK DAYTON SAVINGS 81 TRUST Co. New York Dayton FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FIRST MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Baltimore Trenton THE FOREMAN BANK MEYER KISER BANK Chicago Indianapolis FIDELITI'-PHILAIJELPHIA TRUST CO. THE MITSL'I BANK Philadelphia Tokyo, Japan THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE BANCO DE MEXICO Boston Mexico City 059 For Over 75 Y ears, the Largest Builders of Safes and Vaults D.CALEB PHILIPS STA TIONER---PRINTER 089 PENS AND PENCILS-SHEAFFER, CONKLIN, MOORE, WAHI., PARKER PAGE AND SHAW CANDIES 64,3 . NEAR DEPOT MERCERSBURG, PA. Established 1874 HARRY B. KREBS D. E. WINEBRENNER THE REXALL STORE COMPANY 1.-4-9 ew AUTHORIZED VICTROLA Gmwm and Gamers of AGENCY Peas-Refugee Beans-Corn CNN9 :N-9 ARTSTYLE AND WHITMAN CANDIES HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA Office Phone 138 Hours: 9 A. M. to I0 P. M. House Phone 28 JOHN Z. FAUST REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Automobile and Hunting Licenses-justice of the Peace MYERS BUILDING MERCERSBURG, PA MIDDLE PENNSYLVANIA COAL CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE-MADERA, PA. we Miners and Shippers BITUMINOUS COALS an CAMMOS CM0shannon Seamy Best Quality Smithing and Domestic Coal LIBERTY CMB Seamb High Grade Steam Fuel a-0.9 CAPACITY 600,000 TONS ANNUALLY s A gents: PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON H. B. SWOOPE, JR., Secretary-T W. D. BYRON 81 SONS, INC. :N-9 BYRON LEATHERS ow FACFORIES MERCERSBURG, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, MD. HANOVER, PA. SALES OFFICES NEW YORK, N. Y. CINCINNATI, OI-IIO ROCHESTER, N. Y. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ST. LOUIS, MO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BOSTON, MASS. QUALITY SERVICE KOHLER SI SONS JEWELERS SINCE 1875 Where Food Is Supreme GMD IN-9 TROPHIES HANKEY JEWELRY TEA RUUM Gifts Of All Kinds . CN-9 :NSD 27 W. WASHINGTON STREET LLM E- FRANKLIN ST- HACERSTOWN MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND C. T. VVILLIAMS 84 COMPANY INCORPORATED INVESTMENT BANKERS FIDELITY BUILDING BALTIMORE TELEPHONE PLAZA 2484 BRANCH OFFICES: CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 2729 EASTON, MARYLAND TELEPHONE 587 ROBERT D. Member TAYLOR PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE JAMES E. SULLIVAN For that depressed feeling if Home - Harrisburg - Hagerstown CINCINNATI, OHIO KING AND PARADINE What a comfort when unexpected guests call to have a N U N N -B U SH The Ankle-Fashioned Oxford CKDELICIOUSLY DIFFEREN T UON9 Fits the ankle as snugly the day it is discarded as it did the day it first was worn. BENTZ 81 DUNN E N S l G N H A M in the refrigerator C. G. KRIEL CO. FARMERS' ELEVATOR COMPANY Dealers In GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, HAY, COAL LIME and PHOSPHATE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL GRAIN MERCERSBURG, PA. 0222255 A CSUAFQS YORK BUILDS ONLY ONE GRADE OF VAULT WORK - THE FINEST THAT CAN BE MADE YORK SAFE 86 LOCK COMPANY YORK, PA. , Compliments of LIPPINCOTT 81 COMPANY PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MANSION HOUSE W. F. VANDERAU, Prop. oo-9 Steam I-Ieat-Rooms With Bath STEIGER BROTHERS Livestock Dealers Electric Light NJ M NORTH MAIN PUBLIC SQUARE MERCEIISBURG PENNSYLVANIA MEIICIERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of The Home of Fashion Park Clothes THE N HAMPSTEAD MILLING DOUTRICH 81 COMPANY COMPANY W 320 MARKET STREET HAMPSTEAD MARYLAND HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA THE PAUL COMPANY CN-9 STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS IN-9 510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE MARYLAND C. ROSS BOAS fCharles K. Boas, Mercersburg '07, Pr0p.J IN-9 Sole Agents for World Famous Longines Watches In Harrisburg 059 28 N. SECOND STREET HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA We solicit your patronage and assure you of our desire to extend to you courteous and helpful service at all times 4-'Za-Paid On Time Deposits-411 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent in Our Modern Fire and Burglar Proof Vault THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IVIERCERSBURC The Bank of Friendly Service 1883 1930 BENTZ Sz IVIUNDEY ...,lEWELERS... 47 Years Selling Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys 000 059 A Carefully Chosen Selection of Gift Articles consisting of S T E R L I N G S H E F F I E L D P E W T E R Trunks, Bags and Cases From the Latest Interpretations of the Earlier American and English Periods NJ Shoes and Slippers for All ' of the Family 089 M c C A R D E L L 29 N. PoToMAc STREET B R O T H E R S HAGHRSWWN MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND Telephone 2400 Chair Car Coaches Charter Buses For Special Trips At Low Rates THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO. uThe Scenic Routev ' MODERN MOTOR COACH SERVICE To Frederick, Gettysburg, Hagerstown, Winchester, Mercersburg, Cumberland, Baltimore, Washington, Uniontown, Pittsburgh, and many other historical and interesting points. For Further Information See Schedule HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND ESSICK 81 BARR cw-9 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ersonal Appearance Means A Great Deal Today That is our business and we believe ' no better advertisement there IS than a satisfied customer. z : . P 94,9 089 Entire Third Floor M A L S H A N K 533 PENN STREET BARBERS READING PENNSYLVANIA E. SEMINARY ST. MERCERSEUEG, PA. W. H. DOBBIN 81 COMPANY Compliments of N9 Wholesale Paper and Stationery NJ A Friend 48 NORTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA JAMESFXFALLONSISON ANTIETAM PAPER COMPANY, INC. Hardware on ow MERCERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA HAGERSTIOWN MARYLAND WM. BERTSCH 81 COMPANY THE LONDON SHOP Manufacturers of MAX SPIELMAN, Prop. Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOKS ' C L E A N I N G A N D 'N-9 P R E S S I N G N. E. Con. 6TH AND ARCH STREETS NJ A Friend of the Academy Boys PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA SHENK 81 TITTLE '6Everything For Sport ' 053 3 I 3 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA C0j?'66S and Teas The Finest Qualities C13 RITCHEY BROTHERS BALTIMORE MARYLAND Compliments of f. G. H. Compliments of D. F. STAUFFER BISCUIT CO. INCORPORATED N9 YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes From THE GREAT ATLANTIC Sl PACIFIC TEA CO. Where Economy Rulesv SMOKE WALNUT Mild Aromatic Pipe Tobacco For sale at JACK MCLAUGHLIN'S JOHN MIDDLETON 1211 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, Booklet On Request P WHITMORE'S BAKERY CNS-9 Quality Bread, Cakes and Pastry :N-9 ON THE CORNER BELOW THE MOVIE THE WAYNESBORO LAUNDRY ow D R Y C L E A N I N G A N D P R E S S I N G 00-9 Agency At Academy Store GIPE 81 OYLER 003 Hardware, Radio and Sporting Goods :NSS MERCERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA M. C. SHAFFER Tailor N9 Official Merchant For THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY MACKUBIN, GOODRICH Si COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1899 B A N K E R S MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGES Private Wires and Telephones to Principal Markets REDWOOD AND SOUTH STREETS 1508 H STREET, N. W. BALTIMORE, MD. WASHINGTON, D. C. Who ix ill or in trouble or discouraged? Whose birthday anniversary is today? Hove you remembered your mother or sweetheart as you should? G49 say It Wim Flowers 1 T READY TAILORED G43 CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN HENRY EICHHOLZ ...FLORIST... Member of Florist Telegraph Association WAYNESBO RO, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 27 F, r V iiliiil National Prestige in Men's Apparel The name of this house for years has been nationally known for men's apparel that is exceptionally fine in quality . . . and authentic to the last detail of style. JAcoB REED's SONS Chestnut at Fifteenth, Philadelphia Atlantic City n as 1127-1129 Boardwalk J. S. WILSON JR. 8: C0 BANKERS 1- -,l,lLLll ESTABLISHED 1902 CALVERT BUILDING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND i i 5 s s z 3 Q Watch The Quality HE value of the printing contract of a school 4 R jegfiix ' ' V annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must be incli- E nation and ability to give the best. We render only the finest craftmanship in building our annuals. ---- 'Q The Dulany-Vernay Company 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland ,T Ugg, . .v Mm i'fj -453' . w gg ,. 1 ' KW 7, 1,-I -5, M N L 2 5 A I f 'lo' K PQ' X gl! is at. ' Xxx IH! illwlu VIE... 5441 'I uf ME, -if 3,5 D Q T 'Q .0231 1.3! f ' NE MJ .sir 'E E haf-.:.'.-'iiei 2.. E -E5 l Q.- -J r 7- ?f5 ii'-111 E. 1 J w RIM. I- I ' Wm 5 ,ug Qpnvls, 'IMP' sv. hxh Ev .'1l,a!,.l Wg W .. 492 -' 4 I' 'of 'Wlgl X31 hi 'gl U , ' ' f A 4,5 i-J-Q ue' 'I 1'i.TLiE?...Q-?w.2:-3.1.4 ...., --li' Ear, c ' ' ,V.,, . af --bf , 'i - 5 -Q- ig 13-aes 3 'FQ'---ff V- g T I T u -. 'L 1 . gf tt 'li' LJ ' 5 I , ll' web ,,g,', ? 'Q rf- 1 . g un ' ' ' 1 Q xxx in Enxg idx: 'E N is . 4 1 5 , mr mn... 5 K 'Bw-:Q Hu. fi, i 'li' Q QU. vs .ts lk! hk I. . A el Mlxzfyif' 3 svn A ilk ' Ruiiih .:'z. ern, R H 'WIS 'Q ' una! ,Wm Q su 1.5, Rh hkizf, 'iv A A 5 QQ' Magi it sgaii fi, VIAXEI 2f'f2'h' .. 'HU nf' ' ll. IH 'X a,.. guna.
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