Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1937 volume:

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'x rs- , . ffl. .'QI'.u.'i:Vf,. , n - H '-5 Fan, 1555- , x' HE ARUX 1937 QQCIS V44 ,. C' Qxkllbg tc . 7 W S Q at -cj PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MERCERSBURC ACADEMY MERCERSBLIRC1, PENNSYLVANIA 'V T! g3 Y-f L gi- 194.0 Qiqb' 'pp' ftvs GREWCRD 'V 'U 'Q ll The Board of THE KARUX for 1937 present this volume as record of the end of a century of educational enterprise at Mercershurg and the beginning of another hundred years in a year noteworthy for work done, plans laid, character developed, friendships cemented. J-P 404' .--,.,. ff A .,',,. ff P 1.0, I gifiq, lp, I 13 -5, fp - .-.'1lv, lp 1 4 I ,517 'WPWF-I' ' ' WWF LW ,,L V A I A N A Sqyhf' ffm HQ V 'EIU' -F f sm.I..l qw,i' f nn-, - ' 7-- kfffn ye fzrrz I -m - Q nI :Lf' Eg .ig . hp. fmjfff lffmh -YH QSQI WW? Q.:.:- Ar' I L' J IL?-,. g A , , J +, 1 W S4-.v-f' GNTENT DEDICATION MUSIC ADMINISTRATION SOCIAL VIEWS EVENTS CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES PUBLICATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS . - , - , - . - - - 1, 1 - , , . ,,,,.. ,,.--A 9: , ,,-N 1.0 ,. ,gm-.-4. 1.1 . ,,'-bf fs, ,. .',. ,.'v 'S ,. U11 DEDIC TIG For twenty-five years MILO ALBERT GIBSON has served Mercersburg Academy loyally and competently as Head of the German Department, erstwhile disciplinarian and mathematics teacher, and as adviser to Irving Literary Society. As a token of the respect and friendship which every Mercershurg boy holds for him, THE KARUX for 1937 is Dedicated H., 1,0 -, -,vs 43. -JN, 1,0 -fs. Ll -3 v, 4.0, 3-0, .fp -. -.ds I-l 'F'- .-Pql .ill .,-4.1! ...pq J..-rg .-ng .ufll wr 1. 4 ' Y: ' v an gym F' A' ' w 5-H, V.' If 1 Ml im-1. ,,W ggi K . ,lm N ' 1 W-ax - 'Qmir , .Mr -- N 'X 4 1 'f ff - gf, ,m ,-1. - -'N , , -, iw. 4- ,g, 1-V, -x , ., ,A , ,. -, U -U 93:3 4: U ,. ixi ,U ,-fo sn litklggfyir-W,4l Q., .A A ,, ,,., r. - , fi x wa s x Iv, ' , ,iii 4 Q . , -v, if .1 -' .4 'iii g A R . v , 5, ,-3, .i' . .,. . - 51' gk--. Ai. Emu -': V+' Sv- -251 .,l. .1 if r r' . Ivlvy , , I.. 'Y , 9. ,IQ ,, . K' ,un- V, yv 1 Q' . Y e H W .. -r -, f , , 3 .:, . ,--5 ,A 1 K- 31 di 5 ,, . ' fa. uv. 'DX 1. 7 , ? Q mQam,r.:5Hmii.L...mt...,,,,..f. 5. . . N 5, 1? , 1 Jael.. Inga , .1 gg., ff: , 5 . Vs., -1 fs 31 -:- 4... 3 H, 4. ,..-M 3, N hh -. . L .rg ' ir . I' I r 1 ADMINISTRATIQN THE BOARD OF REGENTS President THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, A.B., D.D., '09, Germantown, Pa. Vice President JOEL T. BOONE, M.D., M.A., Force Medical Oflicer, Fleet Marine Force, San Diego, Cal. Secretary MR. JOHN M. DRUMM, Mercersburg, Pa. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD DR. JOSEPH HENRY APPLE - DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09 - MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE - THE HON. W. HEBER DITHRICH, DR. EARL L. DOUGLASS, '09 - MR. JOHN L. FINAFROCK - MR. JUNIUS P. FISHBURN, '14 THE REV. GERHARD W. GRAUER DANIEL HEEENER, h. '31 - SURGEON GENERAL MERRITTE W. DR. DEAN LEWIS - - DR. WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS DR. PAUL H. MUSSER, '12 - MR. HANS W. NOLDE, '14 - DR. HOWARD R. OMWAKE, '97 THE REV. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD, '11 THE REV. PAUL M. SCHROEDER H. H. SPANGLER, ESQ., '93 - DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS - MR. D. A. STICKELL - DR. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE - HENRY B. SWOOPE, JR., '23 - MR. SAMUEL W. TRAYLOR - MR. CHARLES M. WOOD. '99 - '06 - - - - - Frederick, Md. - - San Diego, Cal. - Northampton, Mass. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - - Germantown, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. Roanoke, Va. - - Cincinnati, 0. - - - - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. IRELAND CU. S. AJ fRetiredJ Washington, D. C. - - - - - - Baltimore, Md. Easton, Pa. - Drexel Hill, Pa. - Reading, Pa. - - - Salisburg, N. C. - - - York, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Mercersburg, Pa. Danvers, Mass. Hagerstown, Md. - Chicago, Ill. Madera, Pa. - Allentown, Pa. - Chambersburg, Pa. J... lg Li- ,, .'.. 'e !3 , Q-.-sq tp. dawn, Kp G.--s, lg A 1-fin., tp ,. S page ten DANIEL HEEFNER, h. '31 MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCR. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF RECENTS, ALSO MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCIL H. H. SPANGLER, ESQ., '93 -------- THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, D.D., '09 - J UNIUS P. FISHBURN, '14 - - HANS W. NOLDE, '14 - HENRY B. SWOOPE, JR., '23 - - CHARLES M. WOOD, '99 - - THE HON. W. HEBER DITHRICH, '06 DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09 - - DR. HOWARD R. OMWAKE, '97 - THE REV. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD, ' DR. PAUL H. MUSSER, '12 - - DANIEL HEEFNER, h. '31 CLASS OF 19 JAMES B. BLACKBURN, ESQ., '10 - GEORGE M. KIRK, '09 - - FRANCIS R. LOWELL, '10 - C. EDWARD MURRAY, JR., '10 - LAWRENCE L. STEIGER, '11 - CLASS OF 19 CHARLES HOWARD CHESS, '99 - THE REV. WILLIAM J. LOWE, '13 - THE HON. ROBERT F. RICH, '02 ELMER P. SERENA, ESQ., '23 - THE REV. SIMON SIPPLE, D.D., '96 Mercersburg, Pa Germantown, Pa Roanoke, Va - Reading, Pa - Madera, Pa Chambersburg, Pa - - Pittsburgh, Pa - - San Diego, Cal 11 - Salisbury, N. C - - York, Pa - - Drexel Hill, Pa - Clarksburg, W. Va 37 fElected by Alumni in 19341 - - - - - - Pittsburgh, Pa Pueblo, Col Detroit, Mich - Trenton, N. .l - Mercersburg, Pa 38 flillected by Alumni in 19351 - - - - - - - Pittsburgh, Pa McConnellsburg, Pa - - Woolrich, Pa - Philadelphia, Pa - - Allentown, Pa CLASS OF 1939 Qlllected by Alumni in 19361 - - - - - Clarksburg, W. Va S S JOHN S. HERSHEY, ESQ., '97 - CHARLES L. KENNEDY, '11 HAROLD U. LANDIS, '20 - MEDARY A. PRENTISS, '14 Harrisburg, Pa - - Philadelphia, Pa. - Palmyra, Pa - - New York, N. Y . - -- -- - I - - 1 its-gg 4, ..1q, 1, .. u,, lp t. -9 I-0,153 .. 5, 50,5 1.73 I-0 ..'w, I page eleven DR. BOYD lQI5XXf,NRDS llvzul h1llSU'I'SiIN'l' N128 Z' 5 4 7? Jwvjx E 5-17 - -J' if THE mcuuy BOYD EDWARDS, A.B..iD.D.. S.T.D., LL.D. Phillips Academy 1Andover1, Williams College, A.B., Zeta Psi Fraternity, Williams College conferred degree of Doctor of Divinity, Alumni Trustee of Williams College 11923-19281, President of General Alumni Association of Williams College 11924--19251, Preparatory School Secretary of International Y. M. C. A., Union Theological Seminary, University of Pennsylvania con- ferred degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology, former Assistant Pastor Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Pastor South Congregational Church, Brooklyn, and Hillside Presbyterian Church, Orange, N. J. 11905- l9221, during World War was Special Speaker in 19 camps on Pacific Coast and Mexican border under Y. M. C. A., for six years Headmaster of The Hill School, Trustee of Mount Holyoke College since 1920, occasional preacher at 4-0 schools and colleges, member of National Headmasters, Association since 1922, member of The Headmasters, Club of Philadelphia, which he served as President 11926-19271, Chairman of the Preparatory School Committee of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. for many years, member of the Student Division of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., awarded the Huguenot Cross, 1930, formerly Vice President of The National Association of Theological Seminaries, Colleges and Schools of The Reformed Church in the United States, member of The Century Association of New York City, 119311, Franklin and Marshall College conferred degree of Doctor of Laws 119311 , Honorary Member of Mercersburg Alumni Association, member of the General Committee of The Reformed Church in the United States, Chaplain of the Lake Placid Club during Winter Olympic Sports, 119321 , Vice President, Association of Schools and Col- leges of the Middle States 11931-19321, McCauley Lecturer at Eastern Theological Seminary, 119321 , Author, Have Faith in Youthn 119281 , Editor, Mr. Rolfe of The Hill 119281 , Prayers in The Hill School Chapel 119281 , Co-Editor, The Chapel Hymnaln 119311, Religion in the Preparatory Schoolsl' 119321, and Boys Will Be Men 119361. 41' I ,Alf ,Af .,kl7 ., 4,53 ,fgj QL 1 ., .at U ., ,QKUU ,Ar ' Q-.U ,p-., ', .,,. page thirteen ll S1 JOHN MILTON DRUMM Treasurer First Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolg Pennsylvania Business Col- legeg taught in public schools of Lancaster County, Pa.g Chairman of the committee to investigate advantages of common composite buying by all preparatory schools in the East, I925g President. As- sociation of Business Ofhcers of Preparatory Schools, I928g at Mer- cersburg since 1900. JAMES JLWI L e 'strar L Q Dickinso Co t ight at n, N .3 East Stroudsburg, Pa., Stat r Col egeg Th irmin In School for Girlsg and Mercersb rgg mber Cum! Laude ciety of the Academyg for than tw y ye r rcpres ative of the Academy at the nua meeting e Associa'on of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the dle States d Marylandg at Mercersburg since l90l. CALVIN AUSTIN BROWN, A.B., Pd.D. Head 0 f Mathematics Department Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Phi Beta Kappa Societyg degree of Doctor of Pedagogy conferred by Franklin and Marshall Collegeg member of Board of Trustees of Franklin and Marshall Collegeg member Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mercersburg since 1903. O. O.. 0 ARCHIBALD RUTLEDGE, B.S., M.A., Litt.D. Head of the English Department Union Collegeg Kappa Alpha Fraternityg degree of Doctor of Let- ters conferred by Franklin and Marshall College and Washington and Lee Universityg member Cum Laude Society of the Academyg has had published twenty-one books: has contributed to twenty-three magazines and has edited five English classicsg awarded the John Burroughs Medal for the best nature writing of l929 g elected Poet Laureate of golth Carolina, 1934-9 member of the American Academy of Social Scienceg at Mercersburg since 19l4. Suk . - , - ,-. U o ,-- . U QF 1- . . Y if 5, 5 , .,. ' rg, 'op' 1, 'H-'op 'vet '- li -n..'- ll Q..- page fourteen HERBERT MORGAN RUBLEE Head of the Commercial Department Albany Business College: taught in the Schuylk' 1 Seminaryg Dean of Laucks Hallg at Mercershurg since 1908. .f- ' I JAMES MICHAEL CURRAN Track ana' Soccer Attended schools in Galashiels, Scotlandg trainer at University of Pennsylvaniag at Mercersburg si ce 1910. X' hi O HENRY GIRARD HOLLON, Mus.B. Piano Syracuse University, Beta Theta Pi Fraternityg Dean of the Annex at Mercershurg since 1910. gee, 95,400 MILO ALBERT GIBSON, A.B. Head of the German Department University of Vermont, Universities of Kiel and Marburg, Germanyg Delta Psi Fraternity, taught at Johnson l,Vt.J High School, Burlington lVt.l High School, Royal Gymnasium, Kiel, Germany, St. Johnshury CVM Academy, and was principal of the Pittsford tVt.J High School, at Mercersburg since 1912. iid nl-f 1.1-f' ara- Q-., drg, , ol f' 'D -rd l'r v-'- - in Q-9 it QL- ' .'l N-Q.-. .q - -. . .- 4.- page fifteen ,L-,vu I ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. Discipline and Mathematics Yale Universityg at Mercersburg since 1914, excepting 1918-1919, when he served in the United States Army as First Lieutenant, Field Artillery. O WILMARTH IRVING JACOBS, A.B., Ed.M. A ssistant Headmaster Clark Universityg Harvard University, Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity tnational honorary fraternity for students of education for postgradu- ate scholarship? 3 at Mercersburg since 1915, excepting one year spent in the U. S. avy during the World War. lfll D 5 7 J, O LUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM, BS., 1VI.L.D. Drawing University of Rocliesterg Cornell University: Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternityg Director of Glee Club and assembly singing, Art Adviser of Tm: KARUX since 919g at Mercersburg since 1916, excepting 1918- 1919, when he ser d in the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World ar, I WILLIAM DOUGLAS, A.B. Head of the Greek Department English Brown Ilniversityg two years' post-graduate study at University of Cltiuago, majoring in Indo-Iranian Philology, minoring in Greek: Phi Beta Kappa Society, Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternityg member Cam- mariaxx Clubg taught at University School, Chicago, Chicago Manual Training School, Asheville School, Sach's Collegiate Institute, Shady Side Academy: member Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mereersburg since 1917. I ll DF' I I7 4F ., If glfi, 7- Q1 0 ..', I Q? ,oF ,.-i .sg.lJ 9 .fi - -ll oi' page sixteen ROBERT MERRILL GOFF Secretary to the Headmaster Middletown lConn.J lligh School: Faculty Usher, Chapel: Faculty Adviser to Dance Committee, Facility Ush Entertainmentsg at Mer' cersburg ' 1 7, excepting one ye -192 . A A ' Q , O BENJAMIN FRANK KULP, A.B., M.A. Head of the Spanish Department Gettysburg Collcgeg studied at Harvard Universityg University of Pennsylvania: Centro de Estudiantes, Madrid, Spain: taught at Key- stone Academy, 1915-19183 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity: Faculty Ad- viser, Stamp Clubg at Mercersburg since 1918. Efpw, I JOHN HOWARD MONTGOMERY, A.B. Head of the French Department University of Missourig Dean of South Cottageg Faculty Adviser, Les Copains: at Mercersburg since 1918. . l fl' : ' D5lVID FERDINANDC APMAN Head of the History Department Union Colle-geg Delta Phi Fraternity: Phi Beta Kappa Society: taught at Elmira Vocational School, Elmira, N. Y., and The Hill School: served in the army during the World Warg Faculty Adviser of Tm: KARUXQ Faculty Adviser, The Press Clubg Faculty Usher, Chapelg member Cum Laude Society of the Academy, at Mercershurg since 1919. p .1 , dr!! Qs,.'. 3-rip 'img' 'Hifi '4Is,!? fri, 'N-nj-. dr 'F ., . I9 JY., page SCVCIIICUII B. ROLLIN PROCTOR GILBERT Head of the Chemistry Department Lafayette Collegeg Alpha Chi Rho Fraternityg during World War commissioned Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, and served at the American University Experiment Station at Washington, D. C.: First Lieutenant, 0. R. C., Chemical Warfare Service: member of the American Chemical Societyg Faculty Adviser, Chemistry Clubg at Mercersllurg since 1921. - 0 JOSEPH DEIHL WILSON, A.B., lVI.A. Mathematics Harvard Universityg taught in the New Mexico State Normal School and Worcester Academyg served in army during World Warg at Mer- cersburg since 1921 excepting 1933-1935, when he taught at St. Ceorgeis School. O GREY HUNTINCFORD WYMAN, A.B., LL.B. Heaa' of the Latin Department Brown Universityg Columbia Law Schoolg taught at Phillips Andover Academy and Horace Mann School: served in France in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World Warp at Mercersburg since 1921. 547Xf'4f7f:W- DANIEL HEEFNER iSecretary of the General Alumni Association University of Pennsylvaniag served in England and France in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World War: contributor to Dictionary of American Biography g editor of The Mercers- burg Academy Alumni Quarterlywg member of the American Alumni Councilg Secretary-Treasurer, Alumni Living Endowment Fund Com- mittee: honorary member class of 1931, Mercersburgg Chairman, Na- tional Committee on Relations with Secondary Schools of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvaniag at Mercersburg 1922-I936g member of Board of Regents. kliosignetl November, 1936, I I 5 N ,, I ,f, ,. if . X move I J aj- uri, gl elif, ,.f .QP vff, ,, .IJ QP -q ,, UD .P- page eight een FRANK ELLIS CURRIER, A.B., Ed.M. French and German Harvard Universityg Dean of Keil Hallg at Mercersburg since 1924. O JOHN M. MILLER, B.S. Director of Physical Training and Swimming Coach Princeton University: Assistant Coach of Swimming at Princeton: Swimming Coach at Lawrenceville School, Duluth Boat Club and boys' camps before coming to Mercersburgg member of American Society of Physical Education, Pennsylvania Society of Physical Di- rectors: College Coaches' Swimming Associationg Chairman, Inter- scholastic Swimming of National Collegiate Athletic Associationg member Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational fraternityg spent four summers surveying work in physical training methods in Sweden and Germany: member Swimming Records Committee, N. A. C.g Princeton Club of New Yorkg at Mercersburg since 1924. CARL WILLIAM NEW, B.A., M.A. Latin, English and History Hobart Collegeg Phi Beta Kappag Theta Delta Chi Fraternityg mem- ber Cum Laude Society of Academyg at Mercershurg since 1924. l CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, A.B., A.M. General Science and Biology William and Mary Collegeg University of Chicagog La Universidad of Mexico: at Mercersburg since 1925. jg egg, 4,01 Qs I la. lj 'N-L 'ip QA' 'Ar .H page nineteen GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR., B.S. Head, Physics Department, Organist and Assistant Carillonneur Phillips Academy fAndoverJ g Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg at Mercershurg since 1925. Us yt. JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English University of Virginia: George Washington University, M.A.g Uni- versity of Virginia, Ph.D.: formerly head of the English Department of National Cathedral School for Boys, Washington, D. C., and mem- ber of the English Department of University of Virginia during gradu- ate studyg at Mercersburg since 1925. I 9 1 ' 'ba ' H Qfkfvw-K HARRY FRANKLIN SMITH, AB., M.A. English Gettysburg Collegeg Columbia University: Principal of Provincial High Schools, Philippines, formerly head of English Department at Pennington Schoolg Dean of Main Hall Dormitoryg at Mercersburg since 1925. NO Ris WEiMER GRARILL, A.B., M.A. Mathematics and Tennis Coach Otterbein Collegeg Columbia Universityg taught previously at Con nellsville High School and Bellefonte Academyg Faculty Adviser Gun Clubg at Mercershurg since 1927. aff, gl olffi, I -CAP 0 ,.'j ,, -U-5 0 .q ,I 3' page twenty PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, Ph.B. English, Public Speaking, Oralory, and Director of Dramalics Brown University: Phi Beta Kappa Society: memher Cum Laude Society of the Academy, at Mercersburg since 1927. 6? Xing B , BRYAN BARKER Carillon Former Carillonneur at University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia: Faculty Adviser, The Mercersburg News, at Mercersburg since De- cember, 1928. Q 0 ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK, B., U U' French ,t , Mercersburg, 1925: University of Virginia i igma Kappa Fra- ternityg Business Faculty Adviser, The ll c t urg News, Assistant Faculty Adviser, Press Cluhg r r b ince 1929. I HERBERT MAYBERRY KEMPTON, Ph.B. Head Football Coach, French Yale: Assistant Football and Baseball Coach and lnstructor in French at The Hill School, 1922-19243 Head Coach of Football and Track and Instructor in French at the Tome School. 19244-19254 Instruc- tor in French, Head Football Coach and Member of the Personnel Department at The Hill School, 1925-1931, at Mercersburg since 1931. flwvfwfdf-1vZ'1 'fo-, J... s -FQ Ll . -, 5o 4- 'ii IQ. 1- '16, lp -r, Nr, 'Q -,'S CQ. -jk' g' -4' 1. Jw' QI As' Q! Jw' 10 Jr' il .r' If .uf QI page twenty-one twigs' FREDERICK R. KUHN, B.S. Baseball, Football, and Wrestling Springfield College: Dean of Princeton Class of Eighty-eight Dormi- tory: at Mercersburg since 1931. PAUL ROY YOUNG, B.S. in Ed., M.A. V ' , C oirmaster, Ensemble Instruments Director of Band and Orchestra KW ' I I ' nat onservatory of Music: Ohio University: Columbia Uni- ersity: I tute of usical Art of Juilliard School of Music: Sigma Pi Fraternity: Phi u Alpha-Sinfoniag observed methods and proce- dures in Music Education in England, Austria, Germany, and France in summer of 1935: at Mercersburg since 1934. WW NJ PRESTON F. AMSPACHER, B.S., M.S. M atlzematzcs Gettysburg Collegeg University of Michigan: taught Mathematics and Physics at Gettysburg for Hve years: Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity: Adviser, Radio Club: at Mercersburg since 1935. i I WILLIAM SAMUEL HILL, B.S., M.S. Chemistry Gettysburg College: Temple University: University of Pennsylvania: Phi Beta pa Society: Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity: Phi Delta Kappa F nity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity: at Mercersburg since 1 3 page twenty-two JOHN F. LIEB, B.S. Calisthenics and Assistant Track C ouch Temple Universityg Blue Key Honorary Society: Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternityg Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternityg at Mercerfburg since Jan- ua 1937. ' VY, If , ' ff ' . .MF Mr 1 O OTHER DEPARTMENTS JAMES L. WALKER Steward I' Mercersburg Alumnusg at Mercersburg since 1900. N. MISS ANNA M. FALLON - Librarian Mercersburg Academy Graduate: Wilson Collegcg New York Library Schoolg at Mercersburg since 1911. 'r'm'5'm9lA-n l JOSEPH H. FUNK Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds At Mercersburg since 1918. ' 7 I4. A ,xv up - A-fs 4,0 b if-v, up -fb, is -5. U -,-'W 1.3,-'M - 1-. -4' I .1-4' Q I .-4' I 0 -Jw' 1 0 JY' I 3 -1 4 -I' 1 3 page twenty-three ' MISS MARGARET DAVIS Infirmary Superintendent Chambersburg Hospital Graduateg former Night Supervisor of Cham- bersburg Hospitalg at Mercersburg since 1928. O MRS. GRACE S. TOZER M atron Bloomsburg State Teachers' Collegeg taught in primary and interme- diate grades in Pennsylvania Schools for five yearsg House Mother at Beckley College for one yearg at Mercersburg since 1931. QSJNQQJ- 5 C MRS. CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON Hostess at Administration Building Logan Collcgeg at Mercersburg since 1935,- , -X, nl WJ w I if. . J V X , 6 41 . U9 LEWIS HALER HITZROT, M.D. A ' Medical Director A Princeton University: Harvard Medical Schoolg Alp Omega Alpha Fraternityg practiced medicine in Philadelphia and taught in Medical School of University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1936g at Mercersburg since 1936. f i fs- 1,0 V ll. . -Pg il -is 1.0. . V Ns, lg. - wg 1, . - Wir, fp -.14-. JP ll ' -if I. -If I. ai' I0 Jr' li JY' 1-U i I5 page twenty-four VIEWS . Z' ',l -fs.fL'?1-'f iff., ., A 5',,,., ff ...v ,Z f ,Q fb, . 4 - ' f -. 1 f' is H Q' W ' C, of ,. ,, , 1 9 PTY I . :iff wf , ern. 5 5, 4, .,, if .V Y 1 ,iff I. , 5 , . , f , 'P' Lf' ' .1 ,Q X3 , vu. 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K QQM xv ' Q . M, A I I -,fm-E ' ' M -In ,W-.-.......W,........,,,, , . - -M ,M . V ,,,,,,, 1 I W k K 'fx A .. ,Q ,YZ 1 JZ., nv f . , ' 'xg 'A Nj . , K wfff. 1 -yi A Q, . fi f f N 'Mwsi gf , , igjw w ' ' . 'tw ., :,m?': K V L x . in Wiz'-,if ,, Q-W xgQ.,.x,y' . fn 'V' Uf?g'g.5 . 'O hfffjk 9 R 1 Q Nh 1. key- A f ,- f , :Y F +9 .sw '55 ' I K Q.. V, , ,Q ni.. ' 5,, ,35L?f5.'z7fQg,ii.i. . 4 A .,-- k,,ybWk 1 , E K QA wi . ,, 1, -'59 A e v . 'K . ' .. ' ., R ' .. 2 . ,rm K 'J +A wi .. ' Qi.. K K Q ., 'gsm ,X ' , 1 Qs s. -,Y:.,.6fQ'.x. fy.-. . ,- ...A X , 1- '1 1 , 3' ., d,f:g.7gX .- B fi' fat' 'A ,- 'f 1f7T.X +fQ'7ff R 9M'iI A :iii ,hfigilz ?Q 253 ' ...sf ... 123 nggs, i' V ,K SQ: g T. wN4,:..--J f, ELL Eiflfl Imp fra g EY --,gg - -1--3 1+ A iz., E ' .,, -A- ,,.,.,--v- -,v-, MAIN HALL STEPS KEIL HALL STEPS LAUcKs HALL AND CHAPEL Noxrru DoonwAY or CHAPEL MAxN HALL GATE PRINCETON CLASS or 'Excmv-mcnr Donmlromr AND LAUcKs HALL ,Lg-Mq www QLASSES OF 1937 NIOR CLASS SE C Y 5: R' V 5,31 ,I f I -as -'n gn 1 C5 . lu V C3 V? N fi '7 SCS! Y . xt rw Y CAF KH ,xy 65? 3, Q13 v :Hwy X page thirty-fmlr COMMENCEMENT STAGE HONORS HONOR ORATIONS Valedictorian-Basil L. Crapster. of Taneytown, Md. Salutatorian-Manfred J. Flock, of Bala, Pa. Schaii Oration-R. Taintor Smith, Jr., of Newport, Pa. Nevin OrationfRobert F. Weis, of Sunbury, Pa. Higbee Oration-Austin W. Milans, of Chevy Chase, Md. In addition, the following boys, by reason of high scholarships, have been awarded Commencement Day Honors for 1937: F. David Schaeffer, of Westminster, Md. Robert W. McWhinney, of Homestead. Pa. John P. Cleaver, of Asbury Park, N. J. William W. Schildecker, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Philip L. Jefferson, of Federalsburg, Md. Robert E. Smith, of York, Pa. Robert C. Lewin, of Hazleton, Pa. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Warren F. Siddall, of Norristown, Pa. - - - - President John P. Cleaver, of Asbury Park, N. J. - Secretary Albert N. McCartney, of Washington, D. C. - Presentation Orator James D. Copeland, of Mt. Lebanon, Pa. - - Historian Basil L. Crapster, of Taneytown, Md. - Orator Robert C. Lewin, of Hazleton, Pa. - Prophet Robert F. Weis, of Sunbury, Pa. - - - Poet Jack W. Sommers, of Norristown, Pa. - - Marshal Mr. Pratt L. Tobey - - - Faculty Adviser b ODE COMMITTEE A. Darlington Strode, II, West Chester, Pa., Chairman George E. Gangloff, Jr., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. John F. Carruthers, Jr., Pasadena, Cal. Chester A. Goodfellow, Coatesville, Pa. Carl E. Davis, Jr., Conemaugh, Pa. J. Glenn Harrison, Wheeling, W. Va. Edward S. Dulcan, Washington, D. C. Harry G. Uphouse, Jr., Drexel Hill, Pa. Manfred J. Flock, Bala, Pa. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Warren F. Siddall, Norristown, Pa., Chairman William E. Jones, Jr., Ingomar, Pa. Ralph S. Bird, Jr., Detroit, Mich. Austin W. Milans, Chevy Chase, Md. George P. Conard, II, West Hartford, Conn. John L. Miller, Port Carbon, Pa. John M. Devor, University City, Mo. Holt A. Murray, Yardley, Pa. Fletcher Hanks, Jr., Oxford, Md. George W. Pottle, Southern Pines, N. C. Preston H. Hood, Jr., Somerset, Mass. Robert L. Soles, McKeesport, Pa. - CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Joe L. Brown, Beverly Hills, Cal., Chairman Philip W. Bange, Hanover, Pa. James W. Daugherty, Erie, Pa. Howard R. Schoenbaum, Huntington, W. Va. David S. Low, Hanove'1T'N. H. Roger M. Bercaw, Phillipsburg, N. J. John J. Nolde, Reading, Pa. Charles L. Rockwood, Washington, D. C. William B. DeLuca, Drexel Hill, Pa. Jack W. Sommers, Norristown, Pa. Philip L. J efferson, Federalsburg, Md. Frank M. Vorse, Camp Hill, Pa. Edward J. Powers, Glen Rock, N. J. James L. Kilgour, Lancaster, Pa. William B. Simpson, Hillside, N. J. William F. Beebe, Wilmette, Ill. Kenneth B. Mackenzie, South Orange, N. J. Scott Scammell, Yardley, Pa. Edward H. Beavers, Jr., Scranton, Pa. Bruce L. Sutton, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 13,1155 Lg ...ilk 1,1 J .B il,,. IQ! -ta -ig, 151.5 .'.'Nb, 0-O I .-.Fi I-I t.-ig! 4 page thirty-five SENIOR CLASS HISTQRY Last fall we, the Senior Class of 1937, entered the Academy with the predominat- ing realization that we were at last Seniors. We realized that when we should suc- cessfully have completed the year,s work, we should have topped the first knoll in our climb up the mountain of Life. And now the dream of Commencement, which seemed so hazy and distant last September, is at last materalizing. We do not doubt that our graduation is more appreciated by ourselves than by others, because many of us have found that the achieving of this goal has been an arduous task, even though others have accomplished it with comparative ease. Never- theless, as we look back on this memorable year, we hope and feel that, in passing on to our next job, we have in part returned the many benefits that we have received, by having accomplished even more than was expected of us, and that what we have done will be a lasting remembrance, not only to the school itself, but to all who have been in contact with us. Doubtless, to some, this parting brings sadness, having to leave those friends, who have come to mean so much-but to all of us it brings much happiness because we have reached that much-striven-for attainment. Along with the remembrances of these many friends we will never forget the resplendent beauty of our environment. Although outwardly we may not have expressed our true appreciation of its splendor, inwardly every one of us has felt its inspiration. To all future Senior classes we extend our heartiest wishes for success, especially that one which follows us. May they do an even better job than we have done! To Dr. and Mrs. Edwards, and each member of the faculty, we take, at this time, the opportunity of expressing our fervent and sincere thanks for all that they have done for us. Without their entire willingness to aid us in our work, we would surely have fallen short of this, our cherished goal. JAMES D. COPELAND, Historian. '-'- In , , - 7 , ,- J-nf Alix' '-.,4i lj-1.5 !,..,4p ..-'50 'Q'-, .-'59, lp I t3 '?- ,lj X 1-. 'lo, flxf - . page thirty-six HEAD MASTERS VALEDICTORY TG THE CLASS Dear Fellows: Hail and farewell. Together we have bade goodbye to the first century of the educational enterprise here and together with your class we have finished the first year of the new century. It has been our purpose and is in our program to carry over into the new century the best that survives in perennial value out of the past. So you will find as you go on into college, and into the service of your life, that the values of perennial worth will hold their preciousness and their significance for you. Some of them will not appear until memory has sifted the chaff from the wheat, the fine from the commonplace, the abiding from the transient. Somebody has defined education as that which remains with us after we have forgotten the items of knowledge that we learned. lt is more than that. It is that which remains in us as the memorable and dynamic significance of what we have tried for, and achieved, and missed, and regretted, and appraised in terms of reality. I am confident that the friendships with older men and schoolmates, the memories of beautiful sunlit hills and flowering campus, the episodes that revealed manliness, good will, high purpose, and loyal fidelities will enrich your memories with a long afterward. May the best that you have tried for here and the best that we have tried to give you hold for you steadiness and permanent happiness. All of us who have been boys have had the experience of having to grow up enough to appreciate even our mothers, and a fair test of any son has been declared to be the naturalness with which you can associate the thought of that sort of person with his mother. This school is your mother. Your manhood is her success. You will he to hundreds of people who know you the token, of what she is and does. Blessings abide upon you, that that manhood may be what you believed and purposed and promised at its best. Cordially yours, , ll Ns.. UI 91- i ll 4n.', ' ll S. 'Ar -ls. 'kip 'i 'vip page thirty-seven 'ix PHILIP WALLACE BANGE Phil 15 Highland Avenue Hanover, Pa. Annex Marshall, Choir, '37, Lower Middler Historian, '35, Glee Club, '36, '37, News Board, '35, '36, Circulation Manager, '36, As- sistant Swimming Manager, '34, '35, Manager, '36, Class Day Committee. WALTER BRYAN BANKER, JR. G6Bank79 901 Westerover Road Wilmington, Del. Annex Irvi ng. EDWARD HOWARD BEAVERS, JR. uEdw 1122 Myrtle Street Scranton, Pa. '88 N Marshall, Dawnce Committee, '37, Chapel Usher, '36, Head Chapel Usher, '37, Chemistry Club, '37, Cross Country Squad, '37, Class Day Committee, Intramural Athletics, '35, '36, '37, 1Football Captain, '88-B, ' 6, C ptain. '88-A, '37l. WILLIAM FRATER BEEBE Bill 917 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette, Ill. '88 Marshall, Class Day Committee, Varsity Swimming, '37. A L page thirty-eight ff 0 10' ' ROGER MATTHEW BERCAW f6R0g,, Phillipsburg, N. J. '88 Marshall, Senate, '37, Varsity Baseball, '36, '37, Varsity Football, '35, '36, Class Day Committee, Head Waiter. RALPH SEAMAN BIRD, JR. Sammy 419 St. Clair Rd. Detroit, Mich. Main , lrving, Debater, '37, Chapel Usher, '37, Swimming Squad, '36, '37, Class Memorial Committee, Marshal of the Field, '37. 1 u 1 If U. W.. ,oufvN'1,0' 1,-J. xwwjf 0. 5. JAMES B. BLACKBURN, JR. Kilim!! 322 Richland Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. Laucks Marshall, Band, '37, Concert Band, '37, News Board, '37. RUSSELL ORCUTT BLAISDELL iS0rC59 Orangeburg, N. Y. Main Marshall, Swimming Squad, '36, '37, Vice President, Chemistry Club, '37. . ., . page thirty-nine JM WARREN FRANKLIN BOYER Dutch Bowmaustown, Pa. Laucks Irving, Assembly Orchestra, '37, Chemistry Club, President, '37, Blue and White Melodians, '37, Band, President, '37, Glee Club, '37g Choir, '37. WILLIAM WOODROW BOYER Bill ' 1058 Wakeling Street, Frankford Philadelphia, Pa. Laucks Irvingg Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '37, Jayvee Football Squad. '37, Track Squad, '37, h ' , '37, Intramural Athletics, '37. 4 3' QM 69 CHARLES HUNTER BR DLEY Brad 548 lVIontgomery Avenue Chambersburg, Pa. '88 Marshall, Varsity Football, '37g Track Squad, '37, Chemistry Club, '37.' s Q, JOSEPH LEROY BROWN y 5610639 5707 N. Walden Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. Main Irving, President, '37g Senate, '37g Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '37, Fifteen, '37, Chapel Usher, '37, Varsity Baseball, '36, '373 Varsity Football, '36g Class Day Committee, Chairman, '37. i' .lj -,oF'.-, lj, df -A - If 31 - -f 17 4 d .-- Q5 9 '.' , -lj 9 '.4i 7- .QI 1 'is sa op Qu. CI Q-. 3 -af p pageforty '12, efies. PQ'--J ff' JOHN MAN B EBL, 439 East Fourth Street loomsburg, Pa. Irving, Band, '37, Orchestra, '36, Blue and White Melodians, '37, Concert Band, President, '37. v- LL1 I' ' , , K ov'-ff-,-.11 -I . .IOHN FRANKLIN CARRUTHERS, JR. fuck 1015 Prospect Boulevard Pasadena, Calif. Main Irving, Choir, '37, Clee Club, '36, '37, Lit Board, '37, News Board, '36, Orchestra. '36, Press Club, '36, '37, Stony Batter Club, '36, '37, Class Ode Committee, '37: Fall Declamation, '35, '36, Spring Declamation, '36, Tennis Squad, '36, '37, Stamp Club, '36, '37, Vice President, '37, Track Squad, '36, KARUX Board, '36, '37, Camera Club, '36, Les Copains, '36, .IOHN PHILIP CLEAVER lohn 512 Sixth Avenue Asbury Park, N. .I. Keil Irving, Swimming Squad, '35, '36, '37: Secretary of Senior Class, i '37, Senate, '37, News Board. '35, Lit Board, '37, Associate Edi- tor, '37, Marshal of the Field, '36, '37, Y. M. C. A. Conference Delegate, '35, Commencement Stage Speaker, Cum Laude Society. GEORGE POWELL CONARD, II HReds9 34- Mohawk Drive West Hartford, Conn. '88 Irving, Swimming Squad, '37, Memorial Committee, '37, French Club, '37, Stamp Club, '37, Radio Club, '37, A CAI-0 C M7 . - . - , P - . .f , . - -lg, 5-7' , 5 ... 9'r 5, Q-, Q, .lf .I 1. Q 'yr lp 'ig .3 '. .g .5-'Q' gf. , q '..I -C .', I page forty-one HM? Zi.,-if JAMES DUDLEY COPELAND slime 54 Hoodridge Drive Mt. Lebanon, Pa. South Marshall, Debating Team, '37, News Board, '36, Chapel Usher, '37, Historian, '37, Baseball, '36, Fifteen, '37, Intramural Ath- letics, '37, Cum Laude Society. 0, BASIL LONG CRAPSTER ccBasss , Main Street Taneytown, Md. '88 Irving, Debating Team, '37, Choir, '37, Fifteen, '37, News Board, '37, Press Club, '37, Concert Orchestra, '37, Les Copains, '37, Valedictorian, Winner of Fall Declamation Contest, '37, KARUX jrrfklhard, '37. wp M W W JAMES WILLIAM DAUGHERTY Doc 455 South Gore Rd. Erie, Pa. South Marshall, Swimming Team. '36, '37, Class Day Committee, '37, Entertainment Usher, '37, Marshal of Field, '37. x . . CARL ESTES DAVIS, JR. CCBLLSBH 340 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Main Irving, Press Club, '37, Stony Batter Club, '37, Ode Committee, '37, Blue and White Melodians, President, '37, Band, '37, Choir, '37, Glee Club, '37, Lit Board, '37, v .. 4, A .in ,4-r - , Q1 .lf 6 , .Q-D JY if - .QQ gJ :i f .Q-I oi' 5 O j Gm. I lim, I 'N-L page forty-two JOHN BOWMAN DELANEY KC-lack!! 1527 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. South Marshall: Usher, '37, Swimming Squad, '37, Intramural Baseball, '36, '37, Chemistry Club, '37, Gun Club, '37. WILLIAM BELL DELUCA G6Bill37 4616 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. '88 Marshallg Fifteen, '37g News Board, '35, '37, Press Club, '35, '37, Track, '35, '37, Cross Country, '35, '37, Class Day Committee, '37. JOHN MAURICE DEVOR cclackss 7174 Cambridge Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Main Irving, Varsity Football, '37g Memorial Committee, '37, Declama- tion Contest, '36. Y ' HARRY ARTHUR DINHAM :cDuke9! 1525 Jefferson Street Duluth, Minn. Annex Irving, News Board, '37, Class Play Usher, '37. I - , R of -- f 1 03 - . R of 4 U . . ' . 'va'-' grit 05,1 - 'lj Q-.1 ID 41l.,.' Ip 2.1 'C'-gl 555.3 -flf., gl, '.' r - page forty-three I Qo- 4 My 14 GEORGE H 'RY D APER, III ffDrape,, Draper Avenue Milford, Del. '88 Marshall, ,Iayvee Track Team, '37. 4 6 79 ARD SAUL DULCAN ' Ed 3838 Cathedral Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Main Irving, Secretary, '37, Fifteen, '37, News Board, '35, '36, '37, Editor- in-Chief, '37, Press Club, '35, '36, '37, President, '37, Senate, '37, Swimming, '36, '37, Ode Committee, '37, French Prize, '35, En- glish Theme Prize, '35, '36, French Club, '36, '37, Cum Laude Society. RALPH COOVER ECKLES, JR. HECK, 1 North Harrisburg Street Steelton, Pa. Main Irving, Band, '37, Drum Major, '37, Glee Club, '37, Choir, '37. MANFRED JACK FLOCK 66Manny!! 4-06 Academy Circle Merion, Pa. Main Irving, News Board, '36, '37, Associate Editor, '37, Orchestra, '36, Press Club, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37, Ode Committee, '37, Salu- tatorian, Declamation Contest, '35, '36, Les Copains, '36, '37, KARUX Board, '37, Circulation Manager, '37, Cum Laude Society. f - 5, aj -Jfg, ,Q-gl .Phil an-rg! al .-j ,s-.ij .,+f.q .55 ,ar- page forty-four ROBERT GOODWIN FOSTER R RR Bob 16300 S. Moreland Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Laucks Irving. ALBERT GEORGE FRIESEL ngugv 163 Grasmere Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Main ' Irvingg Gun Club, '37, GEORGE EDWARD GANGLOFF, JR. lfcanlgw Fairmont, Avenue C Srhuylkill Haven, Pa. South Marshall: Stony Batter Dramatic Club. '35, '36, '37, Vice Presi- dent, '37, Ode Committee, '37, Radio Club, '36. Q egg-:alia CHARLES ROBERT GLASSMIRE Charlie 20 Glencoe Road Upper Darby, Pa. Laucks Irving, Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Baseball Squad, '36, '37, Intra- mural Athleticsg Plane Geometry Prize, '36. Gw I x page forty'Hve ,Qui Laci. Sf DWIGHT COLDTHORPE Coldy 40 Hudson Road Bellerose, N. Y. Main Irving, News Board, '36, '37, Business Service, Manager, '37, Les Copains, '37, Track Squad, '36, Tennis, '35, '36, Camera Club, '37, Intramural Athletics, '37. CHESTER ALFRED GOODFELLOW i iichetii 1127 Olive Street Coatesville, Pa. South Marshall, Stony Batter Club, '36, '37, Ode Committee, '37, Wrest- ling, '35, Camera Club, President, '36, KARUX Board, '36, '37, J ayvee Track, '36, '37, Intramural Athletics, '36. 5 GARNET WOLSELEY GROSSET, JR. Cross 517 Brighton Avenue Pennside, Reading, Pa. Laucks i Irving, Football, '36, Wrestling, '37, Assistant Manager, '37. i lt, ,ff ' ' FLETCHER HANKS, JR. Fletch Oxford, Md. '88 Irving, Chapel Usher, '37, Wrestling Team, '36, '37, Soccer, '37, Memorial Committee, '37, Cross Country Squad, '37. van 'st -all 'Wu bl0,- 'bfi ' -P rn- f fr A' J' ' it -- di A' -' xi -' ' .-H 1 - J-' 43' page forty-six .4 if' - 7 WILLIAM THOMAS HARRIS, JR. Bill,' 326 Stal? Street Nanticokc, Pa. Laucks Irving, Secretary, '37g Wrestling, Assistant Manager, '37, Intra- mural Athletics, '36. JOHN GLENN HARRISON Siclenii 23 Holly Road Wheeling, W. Va. Annex Marshall. Delmater, '36, News Board, Editor-in-Chief, '36: Fifteen. '36, '37, Cheer Leader, '36, '37, Chapel Usher, '36, Press Club, '35, Declamation Contest, '35, '36g Class Day Committee, '36g Ode Committee, '37. ROBERT THORNTUN HENRY, JR. M ccB0b:s X 228 Mountwcll Avenue I-Iacldnnheld, Pa. '88 Marshall, Chemistry Clulr, '37g Concert Band, '37, Gym Leaders' Club, '37. l 7131 1 I7 fT f' OHN CHARLES HODEL 5lJo,1Inn'y93 77 Kanawha Street Beckley, W. Va. '88 Marshall. l page forty-seven ROGER MILLER HOFFMAN 66R0gev9 Laucks Irving, Les Copains, '37, Intramural Athletics, '37, PRESTON HART HOOD. IR. Pres,' Laucks Marshallg Football. '36, '37g Wrestling, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Les Copains, ,373 Memorial Committee, '37, ARI, S EDWIN HOUGH 6 Char1ie,, ' ' 320 Mahoning Street Lehighton, Pa. '88 Irvingg Assembly Orchestra, T573 Band. ,37g Blue and White Mc-lomlians, '37, Concert Rand, '37g Clee Club, '373 Tennis, ,37. RICHARD WRIGHT HUBLEY ffniczw 373 Charlton Avenue South Orange N. ,I. Laucks Marshall, ,Iayvee Football, '37, Choir, '37g Glee Club, ,375 Wrest- ling Squad, '37. VU 'lvl 'N-40 'wsu -su -wsu 544 Bradford Road New Rochelle, N. Y. County Street Somerset, Mass. i ' J-5 fl' --'-4' fl' ' - ' ' fi' -- .-f 43 ' -' 4,3 P ,Q fs - no fl-'S page forty-eight 603 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. Irving, Swimming Squad, '37, Buck Hill Conference Group, '37. If-Iinfi 66 Pitt Street Sydney, Australia Laucks Irving, Les Copains, '37, News Board, '37. I . . an -kj 'ff' .,.A1UoSfli's t' nik' ' 4. THOMAS PEIRCE HUNTER Hunt Keil JAMES VINCENT JACOBS 15 C511 Q 6 X ,UMW A JIPHILIP LEE JEFFERSON K6-leg!! Federalsburg, Md. '88 Irving, News Board, '36, '37, Press Club, '36, '37, Wrestling, '36 '37, Soccer, '36, '37, Class Day Committee, Choir, '37, Fifteen Vice President, '37, Les Copains, '36, '37, KARUX Board, '37, Com: mencement Stage Speaker, Cum Laude Society. WILLIAM EDWARD JONES, JR. Bill Brant Road Ingomar, Pa South Marshall, News Board, '37, Baseball, '36, '37, Jayvee Football, '36 '37, Wrestling, '36, Intramural Athletics, Choir, '37, Clee Club '37, Memorial Day Committee. -Q -1 1 'L 1 vs, v5 . wo' 1015 Je' llws' '.4-1' li ' -w' if . -F' I. -If W 4' I. page forty-nine s 1 JOHN STERRETT KELLEY ccfohnnyv Church Street Mercersburg, Pa. Day Student Marshall, Jayvee Football, '36, '37. JAMES LEWIS KILGOUR l CI-lint!! N 809 State SITES! Lancaster, Pa, Laucks Irving, Vice President, '37, Varsity Football, '36, '37, Wrestling, 0 'J ' '36, '37, Captain, '37, Class Day Committee, '37. . 1' - . I. . 'J ,x . .. ,af Cf I .rp ' H ROBERT CLYDE LEWIN iGB0b95 656 N. Church Street Hazleton, Pa. South i Marshall, Tennis, '36, '37, Lit Board, '37, Fifteen, '37, Class ' Prophet, '37, Les Copains, '37, Commencement Stage Speaker, '37, Intramural Athletics, '37, Declamation Contest, '37. DAVID STORY LOW Dave 29 Lyme Road Hanover, N. H. Main Irving, Fifteen, '37, Dance Committee, '37, Chapel Usher, '37, Class Day Committee, '37, Swimming, '37, Assistant Manager, '36, Entertainment Usher, '37, Intramural Athletics, '36, '37, page fifty If I rf , lf JOHN WILLIAM LUTZ cclackv 125 Biddle Street Warren, Pa. '88 l Marshall, Jayvee FootbaIl,' rf F 4 MW! K EDC R L ACKENZIE JAMES IRVINE MAGUIRE GEJinL57 fEKen,9 577 Varsity Road South Orange, N. J. '88 Marshall, Band, ,371 Choir, '37: Clee Club, '37, News Board, '37, Stony Batter Dramatic Club, ,37g Soccer, '37g Class Day Commit- tee, '37g Concert Orchestra, '37g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '37g Buck Hill Falls Conference, ,37Q Fall Tennis, ,375 Intramural Athletics, '37 Essex Avenue Sewell, N. J. Keil Marshall, Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '37. ADAM WILLIAM MARTIN A dam 222 Irwin Street Phillipsburg, N. J. I f Main Marshall, Track, '36, '37g Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '36, '37. page fifty-one ADELBERT CLAUDE MATTHEWS GrBudv Kings Park, N. Y. Main Marshall, Lit Board, Secretary, '37, Marshall Swimming Team, '37, Les Copains, '36, Winner of Doubles Tennis Tournament, '37. ALBERT NOBLE MCCARTNEY 6 C,, 2556 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D. C. . , RGBERT WARREN MCWHINNEY wlqyaw Bob 133 Ninth Avenue Laucks lrvingg News Board, '37g Les Copains, '37, Intramural Athletics, '37g Comm ement Stage Speaker, '37, ll MORRIS DAVID MERCATORIS Mark 271 Jefferson Street Keil Marshallg Chapel Usher, '36, Keil Marshall, Secretary, '37, Debating Team. '35, '36, Clee Club, '36, Lit Board, '36, '37g News Board, '35, '36, '37, Circulation Man- ager, '36, Business Manager, '37, Press Club, '36, Senate, '37, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '36, '37, President, '37, Y. M. C. A. Service Group, '35, Chairman, '36, '37, Blairstown Conference, '36, Buck Hill Falls Conference Group, '37, Chairman, '37, Les Copains, '36g J. Barry Wood Prize, '36, Declamation Contest, '35, '36, '37. It Homestead, Pa. Meadville, Pa. 'S Ia. . vg , - ...P qt I-l..d,- l..'9 Lia, Q-. Ll. .,, I g,, 35 1, . -ug, gl. t..--4, -lf' l 9 av' 1 Ji' Q I ,pi page fifty-two ?'5:T5 '7 AUSTIN WILLIAM MILANS Parson 7k 8 Chamberlin Avenue Kenwood M 6 sh '88 Irving: Track, '36, '37, lies Copains. '36, '37, Chemistry Club, ' '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Memorial Committee, '37, Higbee Ora lion, '37, Fifteen, '37, Cum Laude Society. , Chevy Chase, Md. ii as Ii JOHN LEWIS MILLER Johnny 34- Jackson Street Port Carbon, Pa. Main Irving: Band, '34, '35, '36, '37g Choir, '35, '36, '37, Concert Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Press Club, '36, Vice President, '37, Dance Com mittee. '36, Chairman, '37: Clee Club. '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball. Assistant Manager, '36, Manager, '37, Track, '34 '35' Memorial Couuuittee, '37, Marshal of Field, '35, KARUX Roard, Editor-in- Chief, '37. RAYMOND VORDEN MOSSER Moss Main Street Mercersburg, Pa. Day Student Irving, Band, '37, Concert Band, '37, Glee Club, '37, Les Copains, '37. AM pcecfw HOLT APGAR MURRAY Holt Yardley, Pa. South Irving, Chapel Usher, '35, '36, '37, Memorial Committee, '37, Intramural Athletics, '35, '36, '37. ll 05.1, 9:51, sg. 'vo J ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I Ns. - -1 l'j 15.1 .1 Q,-if . .- .0-I -v .- . I D Q-4 , .QA page fifty-three ' kq'0L 'Mj:'M4' --J tw' f J' cw A-A ,',Ly,,y J I ,J I' . F 1 -V' K9 JOHN JACOB NOLDE Cfjohnnyf, Sheerlund Reading, Pa. '88 Marshall, Historian, '36, KARUX Board, '36, '37, Business Manager. '37, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '36, '37, Tennis, '37, Baseball, '35, '36, '37, Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '37, Class Day Committee, '37, Radio Club, '35, lntramural Athletics, '35, '36, '37. J HORACE ZACHARIAS OPEL SCOPE!! V 100 East Third Street Frederick, Md. Keil Marshall, Soccer, '35, Manager, '36, Marshal of the Field, '36, '37. 43.41 LJ: ti ,fda F JAMES HAMILTON PAYNE CG-,il'l7, 1501 Bath Avenue Ashland, Ky. Main Irving, Les Copains, '36, Traclj, Assistant Manager, '36, '37, Stony Batter Dramatic Clfflb '37. r ' ' M' 'ix if 1 ull ' f ,fy ff! . 1 ,, ff J ' ff I . X V If ,f v 4 af J -' 1 , if K , JULIUS FRED PERDICK V -U I . cclfredv 4.6 '. Ninth Street Northampton, Pa. '88 Marshall, Jayvee Football, '37, Track Squad, '37. W V l page fifty-four EUGENE LEROY PINTO CGGene,, Grifien Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Main Irving, Member Irving Decorating Committee, '37, Track, '36, '37, Swimming, '36, '37, GEORGE WILLIAM POTTLE George Southern Pines, N. C. Main Marshall, Chapel Usher, '37g Baseball, '36, '37g Dance Committee. '37, Intramural Athletics, '36, '37, Marshall Basketball Team, '37, Class Memorial Committee. CON! vuj EDWARD JOSEPH POWERS Jw , A UV., 18 Fairview Avenue Glen Rock, N. J. . ll Marshall, Marshall Debater, '37, Choir, '37, Glee Club, '37, Track, '36, '37: Cross Country, '36, Captain, '37, Soccer, '36, '37, Class Day Comlnitteeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. WILLIAM GOLDSMITH REES ClBilly5, 224 Broadway Hanover, Pa. Main Marshall, Band, '34, '35, '36, '37, News Board, '34, '35, '36, Press Club. '35, Orchestra, '34, '37, Assistant Tennis Manager, '35, Stamp Club, '36, '37, Les Copains, '36, '37, KARUX Board, '37. page fifty-five ANDREW MOWBRAY RITTER CCRit,, 1123 Fourteenth Avenue Altoona, Pa. '88 Marshall, Cheer Leader, '37, Choir, '37, Soccer, '37, Concert Or- chestra, '37, Glee Club, '37, Gym Team Leaders' Club, '37. I DAVID SHIELDS ROBERTSON 56Dave99 Brownsville and Fairhaven Roads Pittsburgh, Pa. South Marshall, Choir, '37, Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '36, News Board, '36, Gun Club, '37, Intramural Athletics, '36, '37, Wrest- ling, '36. ROBERT ALTON ROCK Rocky 413 Walnut Street Braintree, ass . '88 Marshall, Football, '37, ,Iayvee Track, '37 y MW CHARLES LOVEDAY ROCKWOOD Charley 2231 Bancroft Place Washington, D. C. '88 Irving, Clee Club, '36, '37, Choir, '37, Swimming, '36, Track, '36, '37, Football, '36, Cross Country Squad, '37, Class Day Com- mittee, Lit Board, '37, Fifteen, '37, Stony Batter Dramatic Club, '36 04 il 40 hi J' ,gp Nu'-1.-' .5-rr af.-, - sul 315, .- -qi rf.-, ,R-'QP ..-, ,ss-, , iq , .lj page fifty-six , ,fwwgf SCOTT SCAMMELL, II Scotty Newton Pike Yardley, Pa. Keil Marshall, Swimming, '37, Class Day Committee, '37, Camera Club, '37, Les Copains, '37, Symphony Band. il ,910 J ,iq FERDINAND DAVID SCHAEFFER yr Dave J' lj! 52 Penn Avenue Westminster, Mil. fe '88 Marshall, Band, '36, '37, Librarian, '37, Choir, '36, '37, Clee Club, '36, '37, Blue and White, '36, Orchestra, '36, Baseball, '36, Wrestling, 36, Fifteen, '37, Stamp Club, '36, '37, Commence- ment Stage Speaker, Cum Laude Society. WILLIAM WIGHTMAN SCHILDECKER CG ' 19 Bill 320 Richland Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. Keil Marshall, Baseball, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Les Copains, '36, '37, Gym Leaders' Club, '37, Commencement Stage Speaker, Cum Laude Society. - - qja 46-'14,4A05 J fq, HOWARD ROBERT SCHOENBAUM 6 Schnooz 607 l22nd Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Marshall, President, '37, Baseball. '36, '37, Football, '36, '37, . Senate, '37, Class Day Committee, '37. Il 1 ll 'Ng .ij gg r.-, , If 9 'g, q, Q7 '-5, Q, 1' -9 .', qt-'J 5.1 7 -9,7 . .d', , If -.Af - page fifty-seven WU? QM 651 ' D4 -rf - GEORGE SEIBERT SELTZER Brom0 3220 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. '88 Marshall, Choir, '37, Glee Club, '37g Wrestling Squad, '37, l HAYNES WOODBRIDGE SHEPPARD GlS,lep9! Double Beach Road Branford, Conn. Marshallg Swimming Team, '37. WARREN FORBES SIDDALL 66Wahl73 554- Hamilton Street Norristown, Pa. '88 Marshall, President of Class, '37, Aurelian Cup, '37, Williams Cup, '36, '37, Senate, '37, Stony Batter Dramatic Club, President, '37g Fifteen, '37, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '37, Football, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37, Memorial Committee Chairman, '37, Head Waiter, '37. C WILLIAM BROWN SIMPSON Q Ji' Bill', 12 Beechwood Place Elizabeth, N. .l- '88 Marshall, Football, '36, '37g Swimming, '36, '37, Class Day Com- mittee, '37, Tennis, '36, '37g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '37, Choir, '37, Clee Club, '37, Les Copains, '37. g g.-f DJ' gba' .uj phi.-, -35.-gov! avi, , on olfi, I V., .fl 1qb!, -fi Qs- - .1 5:2 - page fifty-eight ROBERT EVANS SMITH 66B0b27 4440 Linden Avenue York, Pa. South Irving, Debater, '37: Track, '36, '37: Fifteen, '37, Chemistry, '37, Les Copains, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, Intramural Athletics, '36, '37, Commencement Stage Speaker, '37, Cum Laude Society. RODNEY TAINTOR SMITH, JR. S6Taint!9 4-0 North Fourth Street Newport, Pa. '88 Marshall, Band, Vice President. '37, Concert Band, '373 Choir, '37: Glee Club, '37, Winner Fall Tennis Tournament, '37p Blue and White 'VIelodians '37' Assembly Orchestra, '37, Schafl Oration. g,,3,Qee. ' -aff-.tn,....l' gym-4 I QWJAJELJI' j f ,. 1761 BURD EDWARDS SIVIYTH Bumps 1717 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. Laucks Irving, Choir, '37, Clee Club, '37, Swimming Squad, '37, ROBERT LOUIS SOLES C6B0b57 428 Thirtieth Street McKeesport, Pa. Laucks Irving, Football, '37, Intramural Athletics, '37, Class Day Com- mittee, '37. Q sa -I -4'0'p 'Gp - S ij hm. - ip I Y 'N' - ,-A i . ,. V - gl' l gf O .'k,Q 9l ., -N-g.I-Q ,Af.. ,,.L.l-I -gb'-., , ,Q-y ,yu- .,, page fifty-nine tw' wb JACK WIL IAM 1319 Locust Street SOMMERS Norristown, Pa. Marshall, Senate, '37, Football, '36, '37, Captain, '37, Baseball, '36 '37, Swimming, '36, '37g Class Day Committee, 37. I ,rf S I W - C I k , I L. HENRY NAPIER sPoHR 'pot AJ' qi Hama' 4,5441-A,,. .J- 77 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, N. J. W .1 Marshall, Stony Batter Club, '36, '37, Soccer Team, '36, '37g Cross Country Team, '36g Wrestling, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37, Radio Club, '37, President Radio Club, '37, WILLIAM STAMETS, JR. Q7 GiBill77 831 California Avenue Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Keil Marshall, Chemistry Club, '37, Radio Club, '37. AMOS DARLINGTON STRODE, Il Amos 700 North Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. South Marshallg Band, '36, '37, Choir, '36, '37, Flag Bearer, '37, Cross - Country Team, '36, Orchestra, '36, '37, Chairman of Ode Com- mittee, '37, Baseball, '36g Glee Club, '37, Intramural Athletics, '37. page sixty ,, xnl-H9--'41 HOMER HOWLAND STUART, IV Stew,' Clinton Avenue St. Johnshtiry, Vt. Marshall: News Board, '37g Les Copains, '37: Camera Club '37 President, '37g KARUX Board, '37. QAT 'fl Ml N K5 wee BRUCE LESLIE SUTTON Sain 114 Livingston Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Marshall: News Board. '36, 37: Advertising Manager, ,372 Base- ball. '36. '37: Swimming. ,363 Varsity Football, '36, '37g Chapel 5 Usher, '37g Wrestling, '37g Class Day Committee, '37. ARTHUR FREDERICK TYDEMAN, JR.. Aff, 114- S. Catherine Avenue La Grange, Ill. Main Irving. HARRY CARFIELD UPHOUSE, IR. Uppie', 3716 Bonsall Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. A Main Irving: Class Ode Committee, '37. page sixty-one GEORGE MCNAUGHTEN VIAL Fuzzy 316 Sixth Avenue La Grange, Ill. Main Irvingg Chemistry Club, '37, Tennis, 37. fl itll' M , e I l W ' E, FRANK MILLER VORSE dlpd Barney,' 215 N. Twenty-fourth Street Camp Hill, Pa. '88 Irving, Debater, '37, Secretary, '37, Dance Committee, '37g Presi- dent of Fifteen, '37, Track, '36g Football, ,36, '37g Les Copains, '37g Class Day Committee. General South . Irvingg Jayvee Football, '37. I ,ANDREW TADITOR WALTER -I 'ccAndyv 1800 Cumberland Street ' -A 1 ' '88 I Marshall, Chemistry Club, '37. ' 1, WILLIAM ALFRED WAGNER, IR. 180 Cedar Street Ridgefield Park, N. J. Lebanon, Pa. 6 MA X , ' S If 'ge vs. 1-a. , ...fy ap, . 1-F-s., Ll .-.fs Ll , 4351, lp. , ai! .13 ,. 4-,Nb Ll-H, 4.'- page sixty-two ROBERT FREEMAN WEIS CCBOb75 20 North Front Street Sunbury, Pa. Main Irving, Debater, '35, '36, Secretary of Irving, '36, Vice President of Irving, '37, Editor-in-Chief of the Lit, '37, Fifteen, '37, Declama- tion Contest, '34, '35, Stony Batter Club, '36, Swimming Squad, '34, '35, Orchestra, '33, '34, Band, '35, Class Poet, '37, Nevin Honor Oration, '37, Cum Laude Society. DAVID SAVIN WELSH Dave 442 Lincoln Street York, Pa. '88 Marshall, Swimming Team, '37, Chemistry Club, '37. : 2 HILL WHITEHEAD Whitey 333 Oak Lane Richmond, Va. Main Irving, Secretary, '37, Baseball Squad, '36, '37, Jayvee Football Squad, '36, Wrestling Team, '37, Les Copains, '36, Chemistry aww Z7 7' ,ZF Club, '37. 0 R1 qulhl I' JOHN ROBERT WHITESELL 809 Noble Street Norristown, Pa. Marshall, Football, '37, Choir, '37, Glee Club, '37, Stony Batter Club, '37, Secretary, '37, Baseball, '37, Choir Ensemble, '37, Oc- tette, '37, Gym Leader's Corps, '37, -H, 1.-'51 2,94 .'.. Ne 7,0 , i3 t, lp- I 1341 lp , 1-. lo, I-I fl-.'s I-0, . t..15, page sixtyathree WILLIAM TREVENA WILSON IR. iCBill77 84 ,Iuclsun Place Rockville Centre, N. Y. Marsllallg Football, '36g Choir, '37g Clee Club, '37g Les Copains, '37g Track, ,373 Concert Band, '37g Marshall Orchestra, '37. . ' r , f P 692,24 Cr , f , 0 i' 'M' 'U UQ? gy plug-if-f-5011 '. . af ' 1 -' 1 lofc, 41,4491-yn Orruzizns or SENIOR Cmss First Row, Lvft to Iliaxllt-Mn'Calrtl1ey, Sialdall, Clf-nvvr. Lewin Sc'-und Row-NV:-is, Smmmars, CFIIIISUEF, Copeland f,lf . .r., '9 l,- I .Tp 1.79 !..A I 'Q I, . 0,1 'Q ' K'--'A' page sixty-four OUTSTANDING EVENTS IN THE FOUR YEARS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OCTOBER 13, 1933 Establishment of the Alumni Living Endowment Fund. NOVEMBER 21, 1933 First Honorary Holiday Given in Recognition of College Career of the late Robert M. Michelet, Mercersburg 1930. MAY, 1934 Rock Garden and Pools Developed in Boys' Garden, Gift of Class of 1933. MAY, 1934 Dr. Earl L. Douglass, '09, Elected President of The Board of Regents. JUNE 4, 1934 Commencement Held Out of Doors under Trees in Front of Main. SEPTEMBER, 1934 Health and Its Servants Alcove Established in Library. SUMMER, 1934 Shacks Landscaped. bcwmm 27, 1934 Edwin Markham, Poet, Speaks to School. NOVEMBER 24, 1934 First ParentfFaculty Conference on Field Day. MARCH 13, 1935 Tait McKenzie Bronze of Dr. William Mann Irvine Delivered at School. JUNE 15, 1935 Mr. Wilmarth 1. Jacobs Becomes Assistant Head Master. JUNE 15, 1935 Carnegie Foundation Makes Gift of School Art Reference Equipment Set of 1,000 Pictures. DECEMBER 17, 1935 First Award of Aurelian Cup Made to Harold Bellis, '36. JANUARY 11, 1936 Regents' Health Committee Report Approved by the Board. MAY, 1936 Wrought Iron Garden House, Gift of Class of 1934, and Addition to Boys' Garden Completed. Rutledge Gate Erected, Gift of Class of 1935. MAY 30, 1936 Centennial Pageant Presented. SEPTEMBER, 1936 Health Program Completed Which Was Marked by Full Time Medical Director, Motorizing of School Work Trucks, Moving of Barns, X-Ray Addition to the Infirmary, Filtration Plant of the Pool, and an Adequate Water Supply. OCTOBER 10, 11, AND 12, 1936 Centennial Celebration Held and Irving Memorial Dedicated. Four Important Volumes Issued: Edwards' Boys Will Be Men, Klein's A Century of Education at Mercersburgf' KARUX for 1936, First Alumni Directory. WINTER TERM, 1937 Gift of Rutledge Collection of Indian Relics. 1-5 -gli 'ini 1510 'Niall 'sal 'So ,yfi lil ' l, fl' - .13 q'l !.fw 4.3 Jr' qi ' ' Ji' 1-3 ' af-'i lil' 5-' page sixty-five 'Q 1, a b 'w oo 9,0 A Y I 'di ia E3 7' -Q x E, ,.. 5 F i cn T N' : 6 - ECI L'-1 v-T D . E 71 CCI E E 5 X 7 Q N02 3 x M Q0 11fQfkQ..4'- f-fic 11 I-31.9, -41, FQ wg I ivjt M fl '3-fJi5f fQ 9 ,I 'fl Afgj 'V 'f-6 4' U ,d Q 'fff fi -f L f' page s' ty-. 'x UPPER MIDDLER CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD S. GREENE, Clayshurg, Pa. - - - President JOSEPH L. JAMISON, Greensburg, Pa. - Secretary FREDERICK G. GRIMSHAW, JR., Altoona, Pa. - Historian With satisfaction may Mercerburg's 1936-1937 Upper Middler Class look back over its record. As the term draws to a close let us see what we have achieved, and what the school has done for us. We look into the future to see what next year holds in store for us here, for most of us will be back to take up the responsibilities left us by the present Senior Class to whom we wish loads of luck as they enter upon a new life. Many of us were last fall new to the school and its ways, but we were soon made to feel at home by the friendliness of the fellows who had been here before and by the understanding of the masters. Some of our class came to school early to try out for football under Coach Kempton. We were well represented on the varsity squad by such gridders as ,lack Power, Joe Condron, Bob Cochran, Jess Andrews, Bruce Barlow, Mac MacCrimmon, and Joe Jamison. ' Football was followed by swimming which brings up the names of Leon Macionis, Rog Gibson, Doug Smith, and Jack Nuss. On the board track there was our record-breaking shot putter, Ed Beetem. Other outstanding Upper Middlers were on the wrestling, soccer, and baseball teams. Aside from athletics there were many of our representatives in other functions of the school life. Bisset and Grandin were Mid-Winter Week debaters. There are many class members on the boards of The News, The Lit, and THE KARUX. The band, choir, and other extra-curricular activities are partially made up of Upper Middlers. When we return to Mercersburg in the fall, we hope that we shall be able to make as fine a record as possible, and that we may carry on as well as the Class of '37. FREDERICK G. GRIMSHAW, JR., Historian. v, 1.73 lynn. .-.7-ss lg -. .3 'ln. lp... t3 q 53,17-,'.' .'. '!- '.',,. ,'.'51' ,,,. , 'N page sixty-seven UPPER MIDDLER CLASS RQLL Lewis Holmes Acker, Jr. Ossining, N. Y. Albert Leroy Allen, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. David Forsyth Anthony New York City Howard Irwin Armstrong Newport, Pa. Warren Morris Ballard Washington, D. C. Bruce Barlow Trenton, N. J. Edward William Beetem Narberth, Pa. Andrew Walzer Bisset Annapolis, Md. John Blair California, Pa. Bendik Evans Boehm Hettinger, N. D. Barnet Picking Bowser Johnstown, Pa. Philip Robert Brenneman Pottsville, Pa. Robert Eugene Browning Oakland, Md. Noel Buckner Pontiac, Mich. Edward Burrowes, Jr. McEwensville, Pa. Jesse Whilden Carll Bridgeton, N. J. James Bernard Clancy Peekskill, N. Y. Thomas Cunningham Cochran Mercer, Pa. Robert Boyd Cochrane, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Glen Moore Comstock, Jr. Beaver, Pa. John Hand Conard West Hartford, Conn. Joseph Blanchard Condron Hollidaysburg, Pa. Harry John Connell Philadelphia, Pa. '54 ll 'Aa Louis Edward Cox Tyrone, Pa. James Burton Crawford Oil City, Pa. Lee Steiger Daub Mercersburg, Pa. Quentin Sutliff Dearman Knoxville, Pa. Robert Francis Devine, III Erie, Pa. Robert William Donehower Lewisburg, Pa. Willard Edgar Dotter Hazleton, Pa. John Claggett Doub Hagerstown, Md. John Brenner Dovey Mercersburg, Pa. William Creswell Dovey Mercersburg, Pa. Raymond Robert Drake, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. James Daniel Eisenberger Cumberland, Md. David Arthur Elias, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. George Earl Elliott, Jr. Washington, D. C. Thomas Thomson Firth, Jr. Trappe, Md. James Ackerman Fisher Loch Arbour, N. J. Thomas Manley Flanagan Norwich, N. Y. Hugo Isaac Frank, Jr. Savannah, Ga. John Jory Frazier Bridgeton, N. J. Frederick Lear Fryer Washington, D. C. James Samuel Funk Waynesboro, Pa. Russell Freeman Gee, Jr. Elmira, N. Y. Thomas Richard Geisinger Carnegie, Pa. Jay Bernard Gerhardt Haddonfield, N. J. Roy Sam Gibson Washington, D. C. William Albert Gibson La Grange, Ill. George Christopher Giliillen, Jr. Dayton, O. I John Grandin Jamestown, N. Y. John McKinlay Green Gloversville, N. Y. James Kennedy Greenbaum Kittanning, Pa. Richard Scott Greene Claysburg, Pa. Frederick George Grimshaw, Jr. Altoona, Pa. William Joseph Gunter Cumberland, Md. George Ellsworth Harris, HI Montclair, N. J. Robert Leigh Headley, Jr. Wayne, Pa. William Elden Hense, Jr. Summit, N. J. William Frederick Herbst, J r. Allentown, Pa. Paul Frederick Herre, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. William Gettier Herrman, Jr. Deal, N. J. Thomas Miller High Reading, Pa. Robert Henry Hillman Haddon Heights, N. J. William Francis Hittinger Bellwood, Pa. . Robert Francis Thomas lversen Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph' Latta Jamison Greensburg, Pa. Gilbert Henry Johnson Bridgeport, Conn. Lawrence Chester Kaufman, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. i' - . - .- , 0 , . .,,..y Q,-v-If' , ,J , 4 .Ay ,p-.1 , tj ,Af.., gk!!! elf., 15.1 ,a-ji Q-lj page sixty-eight Wilmer Deaver Kehne Frederick, Md. John Henry Kinter, Jr. Chambersburg, Pa. Robert Lees Krupp Lansdale, Pa. Lester Harold Levy St. Louis, Mo. Charles Lewis, III Asbury Park, N. J. Charles Francis Lloyd, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Long Germantown, Pa. George Albert Lyon, Jr. Allenhurst, N. J. John Burgess MacCrimmon Mattituck, L. I., N. Y. Ellsworth Cornelius Machin Allentown, Pa. Leon Macionis Philadelphia, Pa. John Morgan Mardis Johnstown, Pa. James Howes Martindale Middletown O J William Tussey McKillip Ho idaysburg, Pa E rd Bruce McLaughlin maha, Neb. obert Tweedy McWhorter Washington, D. C. William Russell Nixon Phillipsburg, N. J. John Seasholtz Nuss Reading, Pa. James Earl Ogle, III Johnstown, Pa. Oliver Sanford Oldman Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. William John Orndortf Hanover, Pa. John Franklin Pelly, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. Wesley Wellington Perine East Orange, N. J. Carl Victor Polon Welch, W. Va. George Thorndike Poor, Jr. Lynn, Mass. John Owen Power, Jr. F ollansbee, W. Va. John Magruder Read, Jr. Cumberland, Md. Fred Arthur Reach Youngstown, O. John Douglas Richards, East Orange, N. J. Howard Thomas Robinson, Jr. Cumberland, Md. Christian Reimann Roess Oil City, Pa. Paul Elton Rogers Washington, D. C. John Fletcher Slee Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Douglass McKenzie Smith Belmar, N. J. Frank Monroe Smith, Jr. Allentown, N. J. Clyde Mylin Snavely Hershey, Pa. Donald Rubert Spencer Howell, Mich. Donald Scott Stackhouse Easton, Pa. Richard Brinton Strode West Chester, Pa. Franklin Charles Thomas, Jr. Martinsburg, W. Va. Charles Garland Thornburgh, Carnegie, Pa. Craig Durand Vail South Orange, N. J. Elmer Sherman Wagner Watsontown, Pa. Bradley Ellsworth Watkins Mt. Airy, Md. Charles MacCarthy Waugh Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Davis Wear Harrisburg, Pa. Earl Lewis Weaver, Jr. Allentown, Pa. Bradley Wickwire 'AOL New York City. Liv Xe James Edwin Meredith, Jr. Howard Rossmoore David Tussing Wild Prague, Czecho-Slovak Republic Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Canton, O. Don Roller Metz William Shannon Rothermel, Jr. David Ober Wolf Williamsburg, Pa. Ashland, Pa. Millville, N. J. Robert Arthur Metzger Donald Eugene Rowe Donald Everett Wolfe New Rochelle, N. Y. Aurora, Ill. Shoemakersville, Pa. John Charles Meyer Philip Haynes Schaif, Jr. William Wallace Wood, Jr. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Youngstown, O. New York City. John Lendrum Mitchell, III Harvey Schatzkin John Monott Wuerth Alexandria, Va. New York City. Essex Falls, N. J. Donald Marvin Munding Lee Sherman Grey Huntingfgrd Wyman, jr, Rochester, N. Y. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Mercersburg, Pa. Robert John Musser Nicholas Leonard Shields Roy Shackelford Zachary New York City Binghamton, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Robert Ernest Nelson Robert Herbert Silberstein Kew Gardens, N. Y. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. page sixty-nine g j-1 LER CLASS DD LOWER MI 5 Sf! 1:5 84 4 N y ,sf Q? fx ,yy Q14 53 Q ik' 5? -.41 S, QL O fx. Q' xv C9 6 35 page seventy LOWER MIDDLER CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD P. KLOPP, Sheridan, Pa. - - President JOHN J. SHONK, III, Charleston, W. Va. - Secretary GEORGE E. PRENTISS, Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. - Historian The motto of every class, the Lower Middlers in particular, seems to be to do better than the preceding class. We believe that we have upheld this motto to the fullest degree in the scholastic and athletic activities of school. Under scholarship the class is more than well represented by Dick Klopp, Class President, and Jared Brown. In the branch of athletics Shonk and Cox have carried the Lower Middler banners in football, and Folwell in swimming. We hope that when next year comes we will be able to better our record, and to hold high the Mercersburg banners, worthy of her best traditions and our heritage. GEORGE E. PRENTISS, Historian. QI 44 l 1 .I- i .If gb .ar .3 .,. . gk-, ,fn ,Q-vs. fzf.-, ,Ln .,-, -4-we . ,-,e qt.- .-, , an ,, .U ,,..- page seventy-one I 'Y- LOWER MIDDLER CLASS Rott My J Jesse Charles Andrew, Jr. West Point, Ind. Francis Raymond Beals, Jr. Philipsburg, Pa. Robert Lindsay Bishop Hobart, N. Y. Henry Koomes Bowman Harrisburg, Pa. George Tarbell Bray Riverside, R. I. Valentine Bristow Waynesboro, Pa. Jared Spencer Brown Mercersburg, Pa. Dudley Child Buck High Bridge, N. J. Thomas George Cantine Fulton, N. Y. Howard Scott Carll, II Bridgeton, N. J. Robert Ralph Chisler East Liberty, Pa. George Walter Conover Dutch Neck, N. J. Lihren Douglass Cox Delmont, N. J. William Lytle Crozier Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Dickey Depkin Salem, Va. John Hoffer Detweiler, Jr. Paxtang, Pa. Huntington Blair Downer Syracuse, N. Y. John Bausman Dunlap Lancaster, Pa. Ernest Charles Elliott Chicago, Ill. '54 7 .P Jerome Alvin Epstein Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Walter Courtney Euwer, Jr. Upper Marlboro, Md. Richard James Evans Bradford, Pa. Robert Hamilton Evans, Jr. Lancaster, Pa. George Thomas Ewing, Jr. Steubenville, O. Nathan Thomas Folwell, III Allentown, Pa. Jack Hale Forstbauer New York City Harold Jacob Fries Mercersburg, Pa. William Adams Goff, Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. Lee Samuel Good Wheeling, W. Va. Grover Cleveland Greer, Jr. Bel Air, Md. Edward Alvin Grein Bridgeton, N. J. William Groth, Jr. Hatboro, Pa. Charles B. Heilman Hershey, Pa. Bradley N ortrop Johnson M Bridgeport, Conn. Wesley Greer Johnston Canonsburg, Pa. William Ross Kimball Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Packard Klopp Sheridan, Pa. Radford Comerer Locke Orbisonia, Pa. George Anthony Lyon Williamsport, Pa. Ernest Leon Malo, Jr. East Arlington, Vt. 'luv- William Helmuth Mathee, Jr. L17 wfestaeld, N. J. H, ,fav F by Robert Paul Malik AltonaP e Flux H s Mm 1 Mark Steiner McCleary Waynesboro, Pa. Jack McGowan Waynesboro, Pa. William Henry Melhorn Hanover, Pa. Henry Hanley Minor, Jr. Batavia, N. Y. Robert Lyle Moreland Morgantown, W. Va. Robert Francis Hoffstetter, Jr. James William Morrison Erie, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Lewis Campbell Hohnk Jean Gustav Neustadt Philipsburg, Pa. Ardmore, Okla. Raymond Haller Hoult Fairmont, W. Va. John Mortimer Hunt Wayne, Pa. Harry Norman Huxford Ocean City, Md. Murray Mortimer Oldman Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Chester Barbour Opdyke, Jr. Deal, N. J. Burton Sigmund Ostrow Washington, D. C. i s-.Pb 1.5, 4 ,iii Q ' I A 3,1-il. 5,0 .ard, ,A-My-Q ,:r.,, .stty-Q ,A-1-63, 35- U-5 3,h- .3 g N.. - Or ID 'Q- page seventy-two Ort-'tcrins or THREE Lowtzn CLASSES First Row, Lt-l't to ltigtit -Prontiss, Lower Mittttlerz Dottor, Upper Junior: Refill. Ulllwl' Jlllllllfl Mnettnin, lltlttfl' Junior: Klopo, Lower Midtller ' Sen-ontl Itow -ltriinstntw, Vppt-r Midzlh-rg Jamison, Upper Middler: Greene, Vppt-r Mitldlpflgi Shook, Lower Midulltr William Jarvis Peek George Knrzenlcnalw Shaffer. Jr. me t iles Stair Port Chester, N. Y. Hollywood. Cal. t Neck, . l., N. Y Jack lloward Phillips James Shartzer. Jr. William one Straub ' Chillicothe, 0. Connellsville. Pa. Pottsville, a. George Edward Prentiss John William Slleihley Aaron Thai ' Bellerose, N. Y. Maytown, Pa. Dayton, 0. . I Livingston Luther Rice John Jenks Shonk Robert Lee Viner J ,fl New York City Charleston, W. Va. Washington, D. G. -A, ' En George Frederick Rieman. Jr. James Coward Smith li. J. Walker lfonnellsvillc. Pa. Deal, N. J. Erie, Pa. Raymond Blaine Rippman, Jr. William Jay Snyder llarry Walker, Jr. Norristown, Pa. Weehawken, N. J. Chamlmeralrnrg. Pa. Bertrand Ross I.:-on Hyman Socks John Nelson Waters Butler. Pa. Glianiliershnrg, Pa. Englewood. N. J. Alhert Schenk. III John Lang Speer, Jr. Warren Turner Willis Wheeling. W. Va. A pollo, Pa. Pennsgrove, N. J. John Schneider. lll John Oenslager Spooner John Lawrence Winter Cambridge, Md. Camp llill, Pa. Morgantown, W. Va. Eugene Stockton Schuman lloward Francis Wood, Jr Latrolne, Pa. Highland Park, Ill. page seventy-three I SS CLA PPER JUNIOR 55 if 9 5 2 page seventy-four UPPER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HERMAN DOTTER, Hazleton, Pa. - - - President RICHARD E. RANK, Upper Darby, Pa. - Secretary GEORGE IVIACBAIN, III, Mercersburg, Pa. - Historian Although the present Junior Class is small in numbers, already it has prospects of taking an important place in the activities of the school. No doubt among even a small class, there are future leaders for the academic and extra-curricular activities of the school. In this, our first year, every member of the class is nobly supporting the spirit of the campus by faithful work and enthusiastic interest. The class has been represented in the Press by Joseph B. Marshall, Jr., and Austin R. Wyman. Wyman is also a member of the school concert orchestra. Not only has the class shown possibilities for the future on its own merits, but the faculty advisers have been kind to help us, members of the student body have contributed their share to insure the future of the class, and above all, the able guidance and interest of both Dr. and Mrs. Edwards have inspired the entire class. In fact, the future is so promising and interesting that every member fully expects to return until he receives his diploma. GEORGE MACBAIN, III, Historian. CLASS ROLL John Scott Ditto Mercersburg, Pa. Herman Andrew Dotter Hazleton, Pa. Paul Eifier Philadelphia, Pa. Martin Joseph Goldstein Baltimore, Md. Robert Arthur Gross New York City. George MacBain, III Mercersburg, Pa. .,, f UI sk. VU! We page seventy-five Joseph Burkly Marshall, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. John Mendel McConaughy Johnstown, Pa. Robert Lee Oyler Mercersburg, Pa. Richard Gordon Phillips ' Chillicothe, 0. Richard Edwin Rank South Ardmore, Pa. Samuel William Traylor Roberts Zacatecas, Zac., Mexico. Gary Rosenau Elkins Park, Pa. Simon Rosenbaum, II Cumberland, Md. William Gillespie Stathers, Jr. Clarksburg, W. Va. William Hobart Weintraub, Jr. New York City Austin Wyman Mercersburg, Pa. 1 .5 ,.f. -9.1 .f-f'- .-. cj .4-'-. .sr J'-6' .x nj .a-- . , ,y up An, lp N... ss... vfp, -,K . ,A f' 6:4 1--N -1- 4 .'y. In-'.f ',n. f .PL fa ,A -4' P? ,r F E fr ' ky. a A n , 'e- , Tj ' :E J A ---x . 1 ,Aim .Mg X5 - s in N. . ?,,n,,g,M 'Wg V f , N 1 'T wislgcn ww ., ,:, -'. ' 4. Q-E +45 1, -V -3 ii: . .R .3 5-: 1.. .1' .E JP , x A- .,,. Q ng? f '1 5 Q. Y, .5-'V ,S r -n -.YL-,I ' ' fx. S-1 7 .- . ii . yy +5 .GI 1 i 23, X, J Y , SX wt '1 X. ,A 1 1 i.vif.i+f.u if 5553 -J First Row, L4-ft to Itiglifffttr. Andrew, Dr. Tlntledgze, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Rublee, Mr. Tobey Sm-oml Itow--M:-Cairtlwv, Shit-Irts. Sittdailt, Its-rn-nw, Fleaiver Third Row ---Selloenbamn, Andrew, Sonnncrs, llIll4'2IIl, J. I.. Brown THE SENATE The Senate is a group of boys. representative of the school itself, and through them the boys have a chance to express their feelings in relation to the life of the school. lts main purpose is to produce a closer feeling of friendship between the students and the members of the faculty. The members of this group are represen- tative of various activities in the school, and because of this these boys make up a group such as no other group on the campus. This year. as in years before. the Senate has been faced with problems which have been quite important to the lives of the students at lVfercersburg. These problems were met and dealt with in such a fashion that everyone involved was well satisfied with the results. This group meets each week to discuss suggestions made by members of the student body to the Senate, and, if after a very careful consultation the suggestion is considered important enough to be brought to the attention of the faculty and Headmaster. it is done so. Many of the privileges now enjoyed by the student body have been obtained in this manner. For thirty-two years this organization has been of great importance in the life of the school. and to be elected to the Senate is one of the greatest honors a boy at lVfEI'CCI'SlJtll'g can obtain. Probably the greatest factor in the success of this group is the fact that the mem- bers are chosen in such a manner that each boy is representative of a certain group. There are in all ten students and five faculty members, including Dr. Edwards. Two Upper Middlers and one Lower Middler are elected by the student bodyg one mem- ber is chosen by the student members of the Senateg one by the retiring Senior Classg one by the faculty members of the Senateg two by the faculty as a wholeg and the final two are selected by Dr. Edwards. Two faculty members are chosen by the student body, and two are appointed by the Headmaster who is Mex-officiow a member. -a., 4. wg 4,, 1 -Dwi Lg -.sq, L., , --ug, 19, .L-QQ 1, .. 1q, lg ws. .Alf l l if I . -If I ' .a1' I l .ll' ll -f 1 ' -5' C page seventy-eight SENATE OFFICERS DR. BOYD EDWARDS - - - President RocER M. BERCAW - - Student President JACK W. SOMMERS - Secretary MEMBERS r ELECTED BY THE MEMBERS or THE SENIOR CLASS or 1936 Howard R. Schoenbaum ELECTED BY THE MEMBERS or THE STUDENT BOBY or 1935-1936 From the Upper Middler Class: Joe L. Brown From the Lower Middler Class: Nicholas L. Shields ELECTED BY THE MEMBERS or THE FACULTY IN FALL or 1936 Edward S. Dulcan Warren F. Siddall ELECTED BY THE STUDENT MEMBERS or THE SENATE IN FALL or 1936 Roger M. Bercaw ELECTED BY THE FACULTY MEMBERS or THE SENATE IN FALL or 1936 John P. Cleaver APPOINTED BY THE HEAD MASTER IN FALL or 1936 Jesse C. Andrew, Jr. Jack W. Sommers A. Noble McCartney To Fill Vacancy in Upper Middler Election A. Noble McCartney FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED BY STUDENT BODY IN FALL or 1936 Dr. Archibald Rutledge Mr. Pratt L. Tobey FACULTY MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE HEAD MASTER IN THE FALL or 1936 Mr. Roy M. Andrew Mr. Herbert M. Rublee Ex-OEEICIO MEMBER Dr. Boyd Edwards page seventy-nine V First Row, Loft to Ilightfl. Brown, Milans. Verse. Jefferson, Siftflnll. DeLnen Sw-ond lion' Mr. Douglas. Dr, ltntlr-algo. Dr. PI:Iu'air1t.4. Mr. Smith, ltr. Murrtuugh. Mr. Tolu-y Thirst Row' Mr, lflxnpinnu, Ii. IC. Smith, Sm-Inu-ffm-r. llarrison, Ibulvani, XXX-is Fourth lion'-ffliowin, Low, Cops-Iunal, l'l'zlnst4-r, Itot-kwomt THE FIFTEE The highest literary honor that can he aeeorded a Mereershurg lioy is eleetion to the Aeademy Fifteen. for the fifteen students ehosen to this soeiety are selected hy the masters of the English Department for excellence in theme-writing and gen- eral eomprehension of English literature. Eturh year some suhjevt of literature or group of men representing some phase of eomposition is ehosen as a topic' for diseussion. At the six meetings of the group the members eoutrilvute with comments on the works of the writers or writer up for diseussion. Two hoys read essay s. one on the works, and one on the lives of the men, while the rest of the comments are informal statements eoneerning the works, style, or some hit ol information eoneerning the lives of the writers. This year NAmeriean Drama was the topie selected. and meeting discussions eentered around the works of sueh playwrights as Vifilliam Vaughn Moody, Clyde Fitch, Sidney Howard. George Kaufman, Marc Connelly, George Edward Kelly, Maxwell Anderson, and Eugene O'Neill. Meetings of the Fifteen are held in the Administration Building and often at North Cottage or homes of faculty members. -. 4 , - . , - ., ,, ., 'J-A sl '-'.-P 11 9.-0 40- 5 75' no-Q9 '9' 1-o-N '9 in- ' 1 55 page eighty FRANK M. Vokss - PHILIP L. JEFFERSON WARREN F. Smnau. Joseph L. Brown James D. Copeland Basil L. Crapster William DeLuca Edward S. Dulcan Dr. Boyd Edwards Mr. David F. Chapman Mr. William Douglas Mrs. Boyd Edwards Mrs. David F. Chapman THE FIFTEEN CFFICERS STUDENT MEMBERS Philip L. Jefferson Robert S. Lewin David S. Low Austin W. Milans Charles Rockwood FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. E. D. Murdaugh Mr. Carl W. New HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. William Douglas - President Vice President Secretary F. David Schaeffer Warren F. Siddall Robert E. Smith Frank M. Vorse Robert F. Weis Dr. Archibald Rutledge Mr. Harry F. Smith Mr. Pratt L. Tobey Mrs. J. E. D. Murdaugh Mrs. Archibald Rutledge - L - - , I -'i, I '. .p u 'f ...P ir 'P u '- '9..- 11 9--f' 0 ' '-1' wi' A' wg' page eighty-one vo S! K motel: First Row, Left to Tiiyrhtfllef-s. Simpson, Yorse. Cleaver. Milans, Sidtlall. XVois. Flon-k. Yonngfqnist, Dull-nn, A It n 1' W it Folirtlt lion'-ftt oo , 1. yo Nm: I Sevonnl How- IH-1-li. Il 41 lliornlnirffh Ur Nlonlffolnl-ry. Mr. lllnvk. Mr. l'llrrin-r, Mr. Ilnrkt-r, Malo, Holdtltorpt-. Ilf-rrmaxn Third Ilow Mnnilingr, Fonistowk. Svliilwlwlu-r. Stuart, Oldntnn. Svhaff. NVilson. Ilnnh, Jnvolrs, Davis. Urndorff mr XX in lt XII n Nl Xtlnnn i l'i1t ti N tntnull I I niil I' r l' lint 4' nrli n . ,. .. ' . ' 1-,', ': 1, s 1-', Uv: ' . 1, 'o : ' 1. oo . 1-' H, o 'o Fifth How- fSln-plmrnl, firm-1-nlratnin, Mosst-r, Soles, Anthony. Johnson, l ryu-r. NY. Ilovt-y, IIotTni:ln LES CCDPAINS Membership in the Les Copains is limited to those making honor grades in Upper Middler or Senior French. Meetings are held monthly in the Harriet Lane Coffee Shop which consists of a supper followed by a talk in l7rent'h hy a student, a memher of the Faculty. or of-casionally someliody from outside. OFFICERS WARREN F. Smnau. - V - President Ronrzttr F. Wins ----- - Svfvvifzry-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. John ll. Montgomf-ry Mr. Frank E. Currier Mr. Bryan Barker Mr. Robert R. Black Alhert L. Allen, Jr David F. Anthony John P. Cleaver Glen L. Comstock. George P. Conard. Joseph P. Condron Basil l.. Crapster Lee S. Danh Carl E. Davis, Jr. William C. Dovey Edward S. Dnlcan Manfred J. Flock Frederick L. Fryer J ll STUDENT MEMBERS Dwight Goldlhrope James K. Greenhanm Glenn llarrison William G. llerrman, Jr. James V. Jaeohs Joseph L. Jamison Philip L. Jefferson Gilhert ll. Johnson, l Robert C. Lewin George A. Lyon. Jr. Ernest L. Malo, Jr. Rohert W. McWhinney II James E. Meredith, Jr. Austin W. Milans Raymond V. Mosser Donald M. Munding Oliver S. Oldman William J. Urndorfl William J. Peek Wesley W. Perine George T. Poor, Jr. William G. Revs Scott Seammell Philip H. Schalf, Jr. llarvey Sehatzkin llaynes VV. Sheppard William B. Simpson Robert L. Soles Homer ll. Stuart. lV C. Garland Thornhnrgh Frank M. Vorse E. Sherman Wagner Charles MaeC. Waugh William T. Wilson, Jr. John M. Wnerth Grey Hense Wyman, Jr. William P. Youngquist -3 ,-:lj abii' .gli dfii .cj dfi, .QQ . ,mi .qi .., ,Q .I-D .0--gi -Q if page eighty-two .Jr ,fwiwfwrwlll a ,. , ,. . , , , . . . . .. . . ltlrst ltow, Left to lturhf XIIDIIIS. lit-:tri-rs, Il:-lzlney, lt. lu. Mnith, Nl, lt. Boyer. lllulsdell. X 1:11, NX 1-lsh, hheppnrd S1-eontl ltow XY. Johnston, Peek. Stalmets, Mr. .lui-olus. Rlr. llilln-rt. Mr, Ilill. tlldnmn. Weavers 'l'Iiird ltow ffW:tIt+-r, li. Johnson. tlule. llc-use, Ilittimrer. Krupp. W, Wood, .l. t'nrll l 41lH'1l1 New lilIlsHlltiI'I'. llohinson. ltotherlnel. Iilliolt. lirzlrller, J, t'on:trd. lit-line CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of the Aeadeniy. whieh was founded in the fall of l035. has as its objeel the arousing of interest in Chemistry among those in sehool who have attained a fair degree of sum-ess with the subjeet in the first few months of the yearls work. lVlembership is attained on the basis of seholarship and interest. First eleetions are made December l. and the whole personnel of the club determined at the end of the First Semester. The elub meets onee a month. and after dinner. a speaker, ehosen from men engaged in seine branch of ehemieal aetivity. addresses the group. OFFICERS Wrxltltlm F. li0YlCIt - - - - - I'rvsiflvnl R. 0lu:It1'1' lil.-XISIII-1I.l. I ire l'l'f'Xilll'Ilf ROBERT E. SWITII - - - - Ser'rotary-Treasiirer l'l!I!'IIlf-1' Arlrisers RoI.l.1N P. tlirmzim' W11.l.l-x N1 S. Him. Honorary llernberx Dr. Boyd Edwards Mr. Wilmarth I. Jacobs STUDENT MEMBERS lfdward ll. Beavers. .l r. Kharles ll. Bradley. .lr Howard Carll. ll Jesse W. flarll Robert B. Cochrane. Jr. John H. Conard John H. Delaney George FI. lflliott. Jr. Charles R. Classmire William li. llense. Jr. William F. Hittinger Gilbert H. Johnson. Ill W. Greer Johnston William D. KPJIIIK' Robert l.. Krupp Austin W. Milans Oliver 0. Oldman William .l. Peek William S. Rothermel. Haynes W. Sheppard William Stamets. Jr. George bl. Vial Andrew T. Walter Earl I.. Weaver. Jr. E. ll. Wllitf'l1ezitl David S. Welsh William W. Wood, Jr. .I Howard T. Robinson. Jr. ,,, .3-'Na L' ,,. fg-'Q Y! Q3- 9 'P' 13 '-Jr' 'g?o ' '9.n' ft, '9'..,o' fn-'V 9 page eighty-three First' Row. Left to II'i1.:l1tefMr. Douxxlus. Dr. Edwnrrls. Ztlefiartuey, Dr. Brown, Mr, John Miller . Set-ond Row ItI:u'keuzie, G. IC. Harris, Nolde. Bu:-k Third ltowf-E. I'owt-Hrs, D. Smith. Siddall, Gr:-in y. M. C. A. The Student Christian Association of the School has continued its work during the past year in the same spirit characteristic of former years. Membership entitles the student to many advantages which the National organization affords. Besides this. the Y. Mftl. A. each year sends hoys to the Buck Hill Falls Conference in January and also to the Rlairstoyvn' Conference in June. The ltlosl noted project of the Y. M. C. A.,--one which has gained distinction for the Academyn- is conducting the Sunday School at the foot of the neighhoring mountains. In addition to this, food haskets are distrihuted at various times in the year and malty articles of clothing are given to the needy. ln sueh a manner the organization carries out its main ohjeetive--service to humanity. OFFICERS A. Nonuz lNlc:CtnTNt1Y - - - l'resif1mzI Wmmrzv F. Stnmm. Vl'l'0 Presiflenr G. Er.LswouTH Ilttnms. I - - Secretary JOHN J. Nomt: - - - Trerzsurer Dre. Born EDWARDS Kenneth E. Mackenzie James E. Meredith. Jr. James B. Blackburn. Jr. Dudley C. Ruek George W. Conover II. Blair Downer Raymond R. Drake. Jr. Frederick L. Fryer Aflrisory Room' DR. CALVIN A. BnowN Mn. WII.l.IfNN1 Dowzms CABINET William R. Nixon Edward J. Powers Y. M. C. A. SERVICE GROUP William G. I-Ierrman. Jr. Philip I... Jefferson Kenneth E. Mackenzie Ernest L. Malo. Jr. A. Nohle Mcffartney Mn. Jouu M. NIILLER William B. Simpson Douglass M. Smith James E. Meredith. Jr. William R. Nixon Wesley W. Perine William B. Simpson Franklin C. Thomas, J Frank M. Vorse 4' lla-f Old' i incl' - rip fs. -J Tip 9 'rip Q-.53 ' 'il in-'EP 'fl 5-' 'fi 'Nr' 'fb page eighty-four I-'irst Row, Left to Riglit--Seliaetfer. McXVhorter, Mr. Kulp, G. Cunard, Fisher Seeond Row-Hittinger. M:leBni1!, I'eIly, J. Collard, SliI1'lilltlllNQ! Third liowfflieus, Xvlillflll. Snoouer. XVinturs, ll. NV:ilker STAMP CLUB The Stamp Cluh provides an opportunity to Complete spevial sets or start new ones. Various phases of stamp collecting are eovered. Auction sales are held every Saturday morning. First Day Covers are secured. Approval Sheets are circulated. Exhibits are displayed for which prizes are given. , OFFICERS Roumu' T. lxll1WIil3ll1'FlR - - JOHN F. CARRIVTIIICRS Jfxmics A. FISIIER - CHARLES R. Cmssmma MR. B. Fla.-wx Kimi, - Dudley C. Buck John F. Carruthers Ceorge P. Cunard John ll. Conarsl Robert H. Evans .lames A. Fisher William A. Gibson Charles P. Classmire MEMBERS .lames K. Creenhaum George lNlacBain. Ill Robert T. McWhorter John F. Pt-lly William C. Rees .lohn 0. Richards Samuel W. T. Roberts F. David Schaeffer Clyde M. Snavely President - Vim' Prvsiflenl C0fTt'S1IOI1llf7lg Svvretnry - l 1'nf111r1'nlSerremry I ll!'Illf,Y .4rl1'i.Sr'r John 0. Spooner john P. Slee Donald 5. Stan-khouse William C. Stalhers George M. Vial Harvey E. Walker H E Charles M. Waugh 1 ' John L. Winters 1' ol' ol au' cb ol UU if Q yr tn GA.. up an.. up se. Op Q.. p 5,0 ., ,mul If page eighty-five First Row Lftt to ltiuhtnbtr. Goff, Brown, Be-:lvl-rs, Delaney. Mr, l'h:tpnmu Sw-oml ltow--Flmm -'an Hanks Iii I G E H: rris Thi Fourth ltow7I'0ftlP. l'o1tr'Iuml 9. , . rm, . . n rd How-fSutton, Low, G. Lyon THE CHAPEL USHERS Members of the Chapel Ushering Staff are chosen each year as a result of the com- petition among those nominated by the Staff after the winter term of the preceding year. Mr. Chapman, who has directed the group of fellows of the school since the Chapel was built, is assisted hy Mr. Goff. The Head Student Usher for this year is Edward H. Beavers, Jr. FACULTY USHERS Mr. David F. Chapman Mr. Robert Nl. Col? Edward H. Beavers. Jr. David S. Low G. Ellsworth Harris. lll STUDENT USHERS Thomas M. Flanagan Fletcher Hanks, Jr. John B. Delaney James D. Copeland Holt A. Murray Joe L. Brown Allernales George W. Pottle Bruce L. Sutton Ralph S. Bird, Jr. -Q--.J xy.-- .,' QA..-p ,ar .., Qj JI' 5, Q1 e '.6I , -QP in .5-.I-5 9 .fi gina!-I ,aP'. page eighty-six . f'f '? l . Q ,. I - 'AZ rv' 9 l First Row. Left to RlghtfMnf'Baln. Jared Brown, Dr. Edwards, G. H. XVymnn. A. R. XVynmu Sr-1-oml Row -IN-tweller. ll. Philips, Musser. Nohlv, Soles, J. Philips Thiril Rowf S1-haff. liroiruiugr. Spooner. lmnh. lb. 0. NVoll' l4'onrlh llow Gr:-1-nlninln. Uouvlron. l-'. M. Smith. Slum-r. M4-rn-nlitli, Snyder I-'il'th Row llrzlllley. NV. XV. XVood, llnnl. Sli-e. llhwkluirn Sixth lion' Shields. Ainlreir, Simpson, Jamison, lbs-vor, Pri-ntiss Sous of lXlCI'CPl SlJllI',fI'S sous and the sons of former memhers of her faculty have a special place in the alle-vlion of thi- sehool. The following are the grandsons of Nlercerslnirg: Jesse Charles Andrew, Jr., son oi' - - Mr. Jesse F. Andrew. '06 James B. Blackburn. Jr., son ol' Nll',.l2lll10S ll. Blackburn. '10 Charles ll. Bradley, .lr., son of - Mr. C. ll, Bradley. '01 Jared Spencer llrown. son of - Nlr. C. A. Brown Clfacultyp Robert E. Browning, son of - - Mr. Cheston Browning. '12 Joseph B. Coudron, son ol' - Mr. J. D. Condron, '10 bee Steiger Daub, son ot' - - Nlr. Clarence E. Daub, '02 William ll. l1el,nca, sou of - Mr. William G. Mvlutyre. '1-l .lohn Il. Detweiler, Jr., son of - Alr. J. llolfer Detweilc-r, '10 John Marsh Devor, son of - - Mr. Jenner H. Devor, '08 .lohn S. Ditto, son of - - Lt. Col. Rollo C. Ditto, '03 James K. Gruenhauiu, son of Mr. Meyer Grcenhaum, '00 John Mortimer Hunt, son of - Mr. Albert M. llnnt, '12 Joseph Il. Jamison, son of Mr. Richard ll.Jamison, '91 Rivhard l'. Klopp, sou of - - Mr. Valentine A. Klopp, '13 George MaL'l3ain, III. son of - - Mr. George Mavllain, '13 James Edwin Meredith, Jr., son of - - Mr. James li. Meredith, '12 Holt A. Murray, sou of - - Mr. J. Cornell Murray, '08 .lolm Robert Musser, son ot' - Mr. .lolm Musser, '05 John J. Nohle, sou of - - - Mr. Hans W. Nolcle, '1-1 George E. Prenliss, son of - - Mr. M. A. Prentiss, '14 Philip H. Schaff lllreat llrandsoni Dr. Philip Sehatf llfacultyj Nicholas l,. Shields, sou of - - Mr. Ralph W. Shields, '08 William B. Simpson, son of - Mr. Charles R. Simpson, '09 Jolm Fletcher Slee, son ol' Mr. Jay Fletcher Slee. '90 F. Monroe Smith, son of - Mr. l-'rank M. Smith. '09 Vl'illian1 Jay Snyder, son of - Mr. VV. Jay Snyder. '11 Robert Louis Soles, son of - Mr. Charles W. Soles, '09 Jolm Lang: Speer, Jr., son of Mr. Jolm Lang Speer, '10 John 0. Spooner. son of - - Mr. l-'rank T. Spooner, '12 David Uber Wolf, sou of - - - Mr. l'larm-nee Ray Wolf, '06 Howard Franeis WVood. Jr., son of Mr. Howard F. Wood, Sr., '10 William VVallaee Wood, Jr., son of Mr. William Wallace Wood, '12 Austin Reed Wyman, sou of - Mr. Grey H. Wyman ll-'acultyl Grey Huntingford Wyman, .Ir.. son of Mr.GreyH.Wyman llfacultyb Jaek Howard Phillips, son of - - Mr.Gorflon Phillips, '15 Richard Gordon Phillips, son of - - Mr. Gordon Phillips, '15 1 -K -7 'rin 'ln '-' J' Oh in- 9' 'R is '-nm, 97 l'i -s.r'.' 'fii f ' J - 1'p .., -HJ oi' page eighty-seven THE MERCERSBURG CHAPTER or THE CUM LAUDE socniry Membership in the Cum Laude Society is one of the highest scholastic honors to be obtained by members of the Senior Class and is granted only to those Seniors in the first twenty per cent of their class, provided the general averages of each exceeds eighty per cent. Ten Seniors were elected to the Society in April of the school year, and the group will be completed at Commencement of the class. Those members of the Academy Faculty who are members of Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety, the honorary scholastic society of the college world, Heads of Departments, and several executive oflicers of the school, have been accorded charter memberships in the Academy Chapter. DR. CALVIN AUsTIN BRowN President Head of the Mathematics Department MR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS Secretary Head of the Greek Department MR. DAv1D FERDINAND CHAPMAN Treasurer Head of the History Department MEMBERS FRoM THE FACULTY DR. BOYD EDWARDS Head Master MR. CARL WILLIAM NEW MR. JAMES GELWIX MILLER Registrar DR. ARCHIBALD RUTLEDGE Head of the English Department MR. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY FRoM THE SENIOR CLASS IN COURSE John Philip Cleaver James Dudley Copeland Edward Saul Dulcan Manfred J ack Flock Philip Lee Jefferson Austin William Milans Ferdinand David Schaeffer William Wightman Schildecker Robert Evans Smith Robert Freeman Weis ff . 1 ' 'fl' ' 'A' -A if 'Hs-.El '-fi: 2u.!,- J'-fp Q. -' 'H-Q7 sp -' -'-:pin 'N-L', - II Os.. Ol lin.. page eighty-eight X 'Gr -x 'x X P First Iimv, Ls-ft to Hiuht 451-rlmrflt. f'1u-:iw-r. Mr. Hilhm-rl. Stuart S Sm-4-mul limv-ftiulmltlmrpv. Ile-nry. S4':un1mn-Il. N1-ustsull. Ile-rrmzln lllll'll llnw Il. Strmle-, .I. 1'uu:l1'4I. Il. Wulkn-l'. Sim n The' llilllllffil Clulm of lVlcrcPrslmrg Alilfllllllj was fuunflvd in I932 unflvr llu' spun sorsl1ipufMr.Hollin l'.Gillwr1 0llll1PfZ1l'lIllf. Tl10ulvj1-cl is In slimula1r'un inlvrvsl in pllotognlplu' :mtl lu assist in lJI'0L'lll'lIlfI pivlurcs showing llm au-livilivs of llw S4-luml A dark morn for the- usa- of tlw nwlnlmc-l's is lm-ulccl in llw lwasc-nlem of Kcil Hall. 0l l'llCEllS llUMl41R ll. S'l'lw-Xll'l'. IX' - l'n-siflvnt Jmw P. flI.l41,-Ulili - Iirc'l'rf'si1lw1l .l. Brzlcmvum lllilill,-X - Swrvlalry-Tfwzsurvr Mn. Rol.I,1N P. llII.lIl.lil - l rm1llyA111-i.wr MEMBERS Hvmlik lf. Bm-llnl .luvk ll. l'l4Yl'Slll2lllf'!' Svull Sl'lllHHN'll l lllW'ill'4l Burrows-s. jr. Dwight llulmltlmrpe- ,lulm Si'llllR'lllK'I'. lll lluwurml S. llurll. ll Rulu-rl T. llm-nry. .lr. Hull:-rl M.Slu1ll4'r ,Iolm P. Cla-uwr William fl. ll1'l'l'lll2ll1. .I r. Rivharcl R. Strmlv Jklllll ll. llllllilfll jean ll. NPlI!4lI14ll llarry Walla-r. Jr, - . v .f U 4- - . - . - , .Ol -fig J 'op ' Q' '-Pt! it grit -1'-9 .a'i -Q..-' if-lp ' page eighty-nine First Row, Left to Right-Spohr. Mr. Amspacker. G. Connrd S1-vom! How Slum-r, Iliw-1-. W. W. Wood, Anthony. Ilvrrmnn RADICD CLUB The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Preston F. Amspacher, holds its meet- ings in the Tower of the Carl Lewis Nolde MCl1l0l'iHl Gymnasium. The Club has been actively engaged during the past year in the study of radio, including transmitting and receiving, instruction in the Club members are as follows: llicwnv N. Svonn - DAVID F. ANTHONY LIv1Nc:s'roN L. Ruin - Mn. Pnrzsrow F. .M1srAr:n1an David F. Anthony George P. Cunard, ,ll William C. Herrman, Jr. Livingston L. Rive ll 04 radio Code, and the Construction of sets. The Radio OFFICERS MEMBERS 1,l'l'SlilIl'IIf Scrrolary - Trvusu rvr FIIVIIHVV A1lrisz'r John L. Speer. Jr. llvnry N. Spollr Robert L. Viner Yvallace W. Wrlfmrl, Jr. ,, -r . ..-, , .uni af.-, .5-I uri, gi .J- 1-, , gp ,y'.-5 , .lj -P .q .1 -ll ah' page ninety .iw Q .lv . First How. Loft to Right Uoiivlroii. Dnnlnli. IIs-rro, liifl!'1liN. Good Scwonil llow -Delziilf-y, BUXYIIHIIL NX'illis, Flllllilbjllll, S1-luitzkin GUN CLUB The Academy Gun Club holds practivf' nearly every Saturday morning al the Lim Pigeon Trap. Mr. Norris Crabill is the master in charge of the group John B Dunlap is the President of the organization. MEMBERS llPnry K. Bowman Paul F. llvrrv. .lr. Joseph B. Conmlron john M. Marilis John B. Delaney llarvvy Schzilzkin John B. Dunlap Donald R. Sp:-live-r Thomas M. Flanagan Warrvn T. Willis L09 S. Good page ninety-one 1' I .fn Q5 .. ' , 'u - - v- R 'QW gi W' 13' ' J n!! -X' F 4 X '. X1 3111 Y LN -'PJ 5, I 2 .251-,P . 21. ' 'wp xi-Q.,- U .:. Qt ! 1 7:1j3gfzff- f 91+ BQTLJI-l'?I,I- 'N : 'Q . ' ffl - 1.1 W-X -,5'c,., . 1 ifiw Wf- L lf' .ar y,nr 1.r-f' le' lo! I - ' .af- q , '., 471' D .. -4r f, V 1 .', .- -- .', 35, .- j 5 '.. -gf, PUBLICATICDNS L .l First How, Lf-ft to Right -fMr. Chapman. Flor-k. Miller, Nolde-, Mr. Bnrehaln S1-voiul ltoufklllssvr. Svhzxff. II1-aflloy. Jn-HN-rsoii, Stnvklzoilso. Stuart Third lloxv -Down:-r, Sin-in-1-r, t':urr1ltl1e-rs. A. D. Strode, liinter Fourth How' lfrver. floodfi-llow, t'l':llus1+-r, lives THE KARUX M6I't'EI'SlJl1l'fl'iS annual publif-ation. THE KARUX. is edited by the students of the Am-ademy under the advisorship of Mr. David F. Chapman and Mr. Lucian C. Bareham. XVith the changing of editorial advisers. Mr. Chapman has instituted a new method in selecting the Board. llnder the new system any member of the school is eligible to try out for the lloard, Tryouts are made in conjunction with the securing of adver- tisements and literary ability. This year the Editorial and Business Boards have been combined. lVIr. Bareham, as usual, has taken charge ofthe Art Board. Jouw l,. lllimiziz JonN J. Norm-1 MANFRPLU J. Frorzx lN1R.DAvInI?.CriAm1AN lN1R.I.uc:IAN tI.B.fun:uAM John lf. ll8l'I'lIlllt'l'S Ir. Basil L. Crapster Carl E. Davis. Jr. II. Blair Downer Manfred J. Flock Robert L. Headley STAFF Fnrulfy Adrflkers MEMBERS Philip L. Jefferson John ll. Kinter, Jr. John L. Miller Robert J. Musser John J. Nolde Edilor-in-Chief Business Jllanrzger - Cirrulntion Manager Editorial mul BIl.9iI1f'.9S - - Art Board William G. Rees Philip H. Sehafl. Jr. Donald R. Spencer Donald S. Slackhouse A. Darlington Strode, ll Homer H. Stuart. IV ART STA FF Fred L. Fryer Chester A. Coodfellow page ninety-four First llow. Left to ltirlit Mr, l'h:ilunan. I-'1ovk. lllllmlll. Milli-r. Mr. Iilzu-k S1-eolul llow A, XX'rui:ln. l7l'l,I11'1l, Meremlith, .ll'1'l'4-rsoli. XY. Dotlvr. Mzirslulll Third llow-Sm-in-4-r, Kinte-r, t'ra1xs1n-r. Czirrutln-rs, Imris PRESS CLUB The Araclemy Press Clulw, under the aflvisership of Mr. David E. Chapman and Mr. Rolwert Hlaek, sends articles to the home-town newspapers on the students who reeeive extra-curricular clistinetion in the various aetivities of the sc-hool. The Clulfs reporters also eover all athletic eontests at lVl0l'COI'SlTllTg and through the eo-operation of Mr. Robert Cuff, telegraph the results to all metropolitan newspapers. OFFICERS Enw-um S. lJiu.f:xw - - - Prvsiflvnl JouN L. lVllI.I.l'1lt - - l im-l'rv.si'11m11 l'llIf'IIlf-V .411z'isi'r5 Mn. lhvm F. CIIAPMAN Mn. Ronicnr BLACK MEMBERS John l . tlarrutliers. Ji llasil l.. tfrapsler Carl E. Davis. Jr. William E. De l.nea Willard Dotter Ewlwartl S. Dnlr-an Nlanfreil J. lfliwk Philip l,. .ls-fl:-rson John ll. Kinter. Jr. Joseph B. Marshall. Jr. John l,. 'Xliller George l . Rieinan. Jr. Donalcl R. SIN'IlL't'I' Donalal S. Slackliouse Austin Wyman James E. lllererlitll. Jr. .OJ :Wi all .4-ri .gi o-Pi, 1 Q! df.-, . .3-O aff ,g-5 ,av-I, J., Ve,-T .'5 ' 5' , Q-' I I T I D Q4 Q , gs page ninety-five MQ uastuwt Mtaiaamq. OH-603-008 POAAS'l5tqQ O- veg fWN0-fvx.-- L01-5 rx-L nano, rxO1.v-vy,.r Hack ls First Row, Liwft to Right-Mr. Bartrer. Gotmltlmrne. Mr-t artnr15'. Dnlcan. Flo:-k. Waters, Mr. Blnek Sm-connl How -liivllltlll. Nixon. IleLl1c:i, IH-rine. .lt-t'Tel'son. Sctmff, Stuart, tl. ll. NVXIIIIIYI 'Fhirnl ttuw4.toii1-s, Kinter. W. Ilottr-r. Shutter. ll. J. XV:1lkc-r, tl. Ulmlinan. Spencer l ourtt1 How ftTon1stock, Mi-rf-tlitlu, t'op4-lantl. Waugrli, llitlllilltl. flI'ilIlSll'I', Al1'lvlliIllll'j'. t'olon THE MERCERSBURG NEWS The weekly student publication is The Mercersburg News which appears every Saturday morning. It Contains. in its eight pages each week, a record of all events that took place the preceding week and of events-to-come in the school life. The News is one of the outstanding preparatory school newspapers in this country. receiving high standing each year in the Princetonian, Columbia, and Lehigh competitions. This year the Editorial Board. under the advisorship of Mr. Bryan Barker, was headed hy Edward S. Dulean and assisted hy Manfred J. Flock. The manager of the Business Board. whose Adviser is lVlr. Robert R. Black, was A. Noble lVleCartney. Those assisting were John N. Watel's. Circulation Maliagerg Bruee L. Sutton, Adver- tising Manager. and Dwight Goldthorpe, Business Service lVlanager. .nl QI i ll -'J-O' Il gf Q0 ' av 'li Jr' 10 Ji' --. 1.0. -. -,vs Cbl. -.1-sy ll fs. 1.0. --is lp, -if-sf lp 571. 43 ft . page ninety-six THE MERCERSBURC3 NEWS Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editors BASIL Business Manager - Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Business Service Manager Editorial - Business Albert L. Allen Glen M. Comstock William DeLuca William E. Jones John H. Kinter, Jr. Harry A. Dinham Willard Dotter William E. Jones ' STAFF EDWARD S. DULCAN L. CRAr's'rER, JAMES D. COPELAND, MANFRED J. FLOCK, PHIUP L. JEFFERSON FACULTY ADVISERS REPORTERS James E. Meredith, Jr. ' Robert W. McWhinney William R. Nixon - Oliver O. Oldman Carl V. Polon George F. Rieman BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Charles Lewis Wesley W. Perine George Prentiss A. NOBLE MCCARTNEY - JOHN N. WATERS BRUCE L. SUTTON DWIGHT GOLDTHORPE MR. BRYAN BARKER MR. ROBERT R. BLACK Philip H. Schaff Donald R. Spencer Homer H. Stuart, IV Franklin C. Thomas Grey H. Wyman, Jr. Robert Stadler B. J. Walker Charles M. Waugh 'Wie ll vi, 4014- I 'lu , r .. - L' ,, .'.. N' f.'.,,a gi t9 ,v gli' -'94-0 fo ' '- ir- page ninety-seven 'sfo First Row. Left to Ttigzlit--M4'P:irtriex'. NVeis, Dr. Rutledge. Hon-kwoocl, Cleaver Sn-emu! Itow L1-win. Sl'llRlfZkill, Fryer, Fomstom-k, Davis THE LIT The Lil, whieh is the literary magazine of the Mereersburg Ac-ademy, is pub- lished by the students every month. The material which includes both prose and poetry has become a valuable demonstration of theme writing. All the material thus has a great variety and range which lend interest to the publication. Under the advisorship of Dr. Archibald Rutledge, and the leadership of the Editor, Robert F. Weis, the magazine has given the school interesting things to read and an advanta- geous literary reputation. STAFF Romzar F. Wills - ADELm:nT C. lwATHEWS DR. Anr:H1uAl.D RIITLICDCE - .llillll F. Ci11'l'lIlllf'I'S., Jr. ,Iohn P. Cleaver Glen M. Comstock Associate Editors Carl E. Davis, Jr. Fred L. Fryer Robert C. Lewin lfrlilnr-in,-Chief - Serretary Faculty Adviser Noble McCartney Charles L. Rockwood Harvey Schatzkin 4-'nfl .av l0 '..pv' n ..'c ' page ninety-eight MERCERSBURG ACADEMY CALENDAR The Mercersburg Academy Calendar is published each fall under the auspices of the Mercersburg News and direction of Mr. David F. Chapman. Profit from the sale of this publication goes into a fund which is used for presentation of portraits and works of art to the school. The Academy has been enriched by the Talbot Window in the Chapel, portraits of Dr. and Mrs. Irvine, Dr. Edwards, and this year the student body was afforded an opportunity to participate in the Irvine Memorial in that assistance was given from the fund for part purchase of the McKenzie bronze of William A. Carr. ALUMNI QUARTERLY Four times a year the Alumni Quarterly is published by the Academy and sent to all the alumni of the school. It contains the story of the Academy life as it inter- ests the alumni body. Outstanding work was done last spring when the first Alumni Directory was issued by the Quarterly under the capable editorship of Mr. Daniel Heefner. Since Mr. Heefner's resignation the publication has been effectively handled by Dr. Edwards and Mr. Goff. CATALOGUE The Academy Catalogue is edited by Mr. James G. Miller, Registrar. During the Spring Term the edition for this year appeared from the press and is remarkable for many very interesting changes in the mechanical beauty of the publication. NEW BOCKS Boys Will Be Men, by Dr. Boyd Edwards, was issued last May as a part of the Centennial Celebration of the Academy. lt is a collection of intimate talks and ser- mons given by the Head Master while head of the school. Each one is a gem and to read it is to understand why Mercersburg boys hold their Head Master in such high esteem. A Century of Education at Mercersburg by Dr. H. M. J. Klein, was also published as part of the Centennial Celebration. An authentic, forceful, delightful, concise picture of Mercersburg's hundred years as an important factor in the educational life of America is given. . i g- - , ' , ..'s, 5,1 Q.,-Q. I-I.-lv, -. Hv,. lp , 1.115 lg,-:gs l. 'N, ,l-H, ...vw .F 1.15 page ninety-nine v W., !'F,.1 .f iz 'x ,xl ' zf? I- :ASTA f -4 ,5- 4 , f zu .' Y -.LQ . i ,ef-I ,IA 7 ' Si k . 1 -H r'5 ' ,QI x iff 4, g' qw..-1 -V1 Msg -My ' -Y, 11- A., A 'ew , . -.a ,,,,, .al .:,4 . .P 'C f .gan-A ,. .r , . , - A, . -.:. 'Q . . ,k , .A V .l , AJ 1 .. ' 1 I. E, C. ,, ' m,.,, ,-. . 1 , U L X fi' ' , ,J .,I . ' ' . ft '1' -1 ig ', 6-7 if 3, Q, 1 ,, +L, I EX 'z ff bf ' .' ff 'e in ' in if ,U ' '5 ,I 7-, , W., I .. ' fl CQ ' fi' .. ' if , 'L tl s': 4 , v - -4 , , L . 1 ir, w ' lx , F1 L, ,EL x . ' ?' ,, 4., x . ,,,. -I: . ,1- v ,-g + 6 r.. L-.. , K. fl . ., ,.,, -,AQ 'T , f G-f 5. ,v,1.4-A-,H ' px, ' n 4 ,gf Q ' ,gli wif 'fm ,W EL.,,P.,,--. nf, f f . I I . ,Q ., . J., , . X X I ,vi.:.f . , ,.gIf'-' g, .- 5 iff-'I ' ii: 'Y . - '. ---a, 'sL :iV'f', . , , . - 14- f .1 3, -. V ,- ' 'QM - ' 1 -1 44, 7:71 ' '1'.i,,..f.f'sgsf,I1 fm- 4 . .4 -1 ' Y 1 gl ' QZUIQJ f1'QJ:j,51 argiynk' 4: v A W T ' fi 1? , 'f.,.:'g7fi:i?fH '- ' A 1' ' :Q- 'D-'V ,. lu - ' - ' - A LSE, A, , qi- Q5 , ,x : , , -Nu' 4: 'IE A. 4-, .1 ,-Jn' aj . ' , . A .HL - ,.A- SA I , ACADEMY CHOIR mv. TA-ll tu lllglll Mr. Yulnlu. .Inns-s, Milli-r. Molwflalllzl. M:11'lu'l1xis-, Jr-!'I'4-rsun. liaulgrn-. Mr. llxlmvr Nw-uml Huw M1-iz. lialvis, XYlnit4-svll. S4'lHl1'1Tl'l', S1-Hzvr. Iluln-rlsmn, 1'zlI'l'l1tI1n-rw Ihirnl Iluw Aullmny, Zan-ll:ll'y. NV:l1liins, Ustruw, NY. I . Nuys-l'. NY. .L Hilysml. A. U. Sirmlr' l mlrtln lluw -l'1ma-rs, Iiwlclu-s. Bl4'1'0llIlllLIllj', llitivr. Iiilllc-r, L. IC, Fox, Ilmwlumvn-1' I-'il'lln lhm' Iilxlir. Slnyth. lIm'lqu'1mml. 1'1m'e-r. Simpmn. GI'l'ill. l'r:lps Sixth Huw -XYilsm1, '1'l1ornlmrg'lx, Gr:-ell, Slilllli, ll. T. Smith, J, Nvllt'I .lI W 1'- Y V gc- um' lllIlll'l't'll tw ACADEMY CHOIR One of the most important as well as impressive parts of the Chapel service is the Choir. At the beginning of each service, the procession of choristers begins at the narthex led by the Crucifer, and the Flag-bearer leads the second half of the proces- sion, which is followed by the day's preacher. During the offertory, it is the custom for them to sing hymns written by both ancient and modern composers. Under the capable instruction of Mr. Young and with the assistance of Mr. Hamer, the organist, the boys rehearse twice a week in the Chapel, and the results of their combined efforts contribute greatly to the impressiveness of the Chapel Services. THE ACADEMY CHOIR ORGANIZATION MR. GEORGE F. HA1vIEs,JR. ------- Organist MR. PAUL L. YoUNc MR. BRYAN BARKER MR. DAVID F. CHAPMAN MR. ROBERT M. Gorr DAVID F. ANTHONY F. DAVID SCHAEFFER A. DARLINGTON STRODE, II JOHN L. MILLER - Kenneth E. Mackenzie Robert P. Mauk David F. Anthony John F. Carruthers, Jr. John M. Green Richard W. Hubley Louis E. Cox Basil L. Crapster Ralph C. Eckels William A. Gibson Philip W. Bange CHORISTERS First T enors Burton S. Ostrow R. Taintor Smith, Jr. Second Tenors John H. Kinter, Jr. John B. Miller Robert L. Moreland Andrew M. Ritter First Basses Philip L. J eflerson William E. Jones, Jr. John O. Power, Jr. Edward J. Powers Second Basses Carl E. Davis, Jr. Choir Master - Carillonneur - Head Usher Assistant Head Usher - - C ruci fer Alternate C rucifer - Flag Bearer Alternate Flag Bearer A. Darlington Strode, II William T. Wilson, Jr. David S. Robertson Charles L. Rockwood John M. Wuerth Roy S. Zachary F. David Schaeffer William B. Simpson Charles G. Thornburgh, J J. Robert Whitesell George S. Seltzer John Blair Robert W. Donehower Burd E. Smyth Warren F. Boyer Don R. Metz B. Ellsworth Watkins page one hundred three , 1 J 485 YJ 1 JJJII, uv fl C lj x Lxdf' 5 'C I ,F f v , , -J- .WVU f V A 1 Xljiggg x Y ' ' gx go Ejix ,,,,4 , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ' iijgxw E 3 O N I I Acrfxoamy GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Mr. Lucian Bareham the Glee Club has progressed to new heights. In the Spring Concert the Club was praised for its presentation of The Builder and The Vagabond. This year the Glee Club contained 55 members. JOHN L. MILLER PHILIP W. BANGE D'AvIn R. ANTHONY ROBERT L. MORELAND - Ma. LUCIAN C. BAREHAM - MR. H. GIRARD HoI.I.oN Barnet Bowser John Carruthers, Jr. Robert Headley Richard Hubley Kenneth MacKenzie David Anthony John Green John Kinter George A. Lyon, Jr. Whilden Carll Louis Cox Carl E. Davis, Jr. Raymond Drake, Jr. Ralph E. Eckles, Jr. Philip Bange John Blair Warren Boyer George Bray Dudley C. Buck OFFICERS MEMBERS First Tenors John McConaIIghy Robert Mauk John L. Miller Robert Moreland Second Tenors Austin Milans Charles Rockwood Philip H. Schaff First Basses Russell Gee Roy Gibson William Hense Ellsworth Harris William E. Jones, J Raymond Mosser Second Basses Charles Heilman Donald R. Metz Henry Minor John Richards President Vice President Secretary Librarian Director A ccompanist Burlon Ostrow R. Taintor Smith, Jr. William Snyder A. Darlington Strode, II Roy S. Zachary John Slee Clyde Snavely John M. Wllerth William Straub John O. Power Nicholas Shields William Simpson Robert Whitesell William Youngquist George Seltzer Burd Smyth Richard B. Strode Donald R. Stackhouse Ellsworth Watkins . - V T CF ' , U oi - . I 1- f - a Q. 'ron '-vb'-l 35 'v-.9 -on Nm! r lr 'N-'L 'F-an Q. -' -'N'-up -s.'A' 'fo' 'K page one hundred five I R. N CGNCERT BA D Thr- Corin-l'I Raoul was orgunizml llxis ye-nr lmy lln' director. Mr. Punl l.. Young. in llw place- ol' the fornn-r Concert 0I'l'lll'Sll'2l on acvonnl of tlie very large' nnnilver of lmoys in srliool wlio can play lln- lnrass inslrnnn'nl:+. Tln' first zlppm-ai'a11cf' of llw group was on Iln- Ili'CllSlUl1 of Ilia- Stony Billl1'l' Mill-Winn-r promlnvlion of 'l'ln' Bishop lllislnr-lulwsf' OFFICERS ,lonn H. BllllNl-Ill - - U l'rvsiflcnl R. TA1N1'on SMITH. Jn. Vit-c l're'siflw1l Rnrnxmn P. Krorv Librarian MEMBERS f.ll!IffIIQ'IS John Il. Brunvr linynionml V. Mosser John VV. Sheihlcy Roy S. Zawlinly 'lllllllllllbl M. lflilllllilililll Olivur S. Ulcllnnn Donnlll li. SDL'llL'l'l' Anclruw M. Ritter Robert 'l'. llonry l 1'o.-cl A. livscll l'l:1rl I.. VVeuvul' Trumpets Ilnrry J. Connell Flmrlos E. Hough Scott Sczunmcl Willinni T. Wilson. Jr. John J. l r:lzivr Nlnrry lNl.0l1ll11illI li. 'l'nintor Smith. J r. Frwzrh Horns .lnnws H. lllnckhurn, Jr. Basil I.. Crzipster Saxoplz 0 II es VVilli:1m D. Kl'llll0 Rnilforil C. Locke VVillimn G. Rees I . David Sl'll1lf'n l'I' liiclnwcl l'. Klopp Ilonnlil S. St1lClilI0llS0 Tram bon vs Wnrrcn F. Boyer llownrcl S. Cnrll John F. lk-lly. Jr. Warren 'l'. Willis lirrss John Nl. Wvll0l'lll Cvllo Allrlllll !Vyln:1n lIt'ff'llSSl.UIl iii-urge A, Lyon, Jr, Don R. Metz Kvnncth E. Mnvkenzie l'iuno Curl li. Davis. Jr. fi 35-93 ,,v-nn ...vu .fr .3 Q .0 gl A .Q , gp ,tj v . if ,V-JC page one lnnulred six tif, . 9254? First Row, Left to Rigllt-Eckles tllrum Majorl. lVeaver. Bruner. 0. Oldman, Zaehary, Blacklntrn, Illph, M. Oldman. ll. T. Smith. Mr. Young St-voinl llowfSllt-ilrley, Mosser. Miller. Slwriver. tiranslin. Fruzin-r, Frapstvr. A4-leer. D4-twr-ilvr. llough Third lion'--Klopp, Loi-kc, Sc-lnteffer, Ke-line. Revs, Willis, W. F. Boyer. l'elIy, Stnckhousc Fourth lion'-Wuertli, liallnrd, ti. Lyon, Elliott, Davis, Mt-tz ACADEMY BA D Mr. Paul Young has led the Academy Band to a most successful season this year. a lmand season that has brought comment many times from all sides. The service that the Band rendered at the football games was so deeply appreciated that the organization was given the privilege of attending the Kiski-Mercershurg football game, which was held at Kiskimenitas. OFFICERS WARIIEN F. Borsa - - - President THOMAS M. HIGH Vice President F. DAVID Scniuzrrrzn Librarian. MR. PAUL L. Youne - - Direcmr MEMBERS Trumpets Clarinets Eb Alto Sn:-oplmne Lewis H. Acker James B. Blackburn, Ji. Basil L. Crapster J. H. Detweiler John J. Frazier Thomas M. High Charles E. Hough Murray M. Oldman R. Taintor Smith, Jr. Trombmzes Warren F. Boyer John F. I'elly, Jr. Warren T. Willis John H. Bruner Dudley C. Buck Thomas VV. Flanagan John Grandin John L. Miller Raymond Mossel' Oliver S. Oldman Andrew Ritter John W. Sheibley Donald R. Spencer Earl L. Weaver. Jr. Roy S. Zachary Drum Major Ralph E. Eckles, Jr. Edward S. Dulcan Wilmer D. Kehne Richard P. Klopp Radford C. Locke William G. Kees F. David St-liaetfer Donald S. Stackhouse l'e1'russim1. Wa rren M. Balla rd Carl E. Davis. .lr. Ernest C. Elliot George A. Lyon, Jr. Donald R. Mctz R. M. Stadler Tuba Jolm M. Wuerth , ,jr ,an-..,. , 5,5 fi, . Q! 'Yi' , 0-I yr .-, vi 9-D v page one hundred seven Q53 s M .1 . . ,. .Q 1 First Itmv, L4-ft tn lliultt flinvist Tl. 'l'. Slnith.I-'r:1zi+1r.IIigl1.lIuuu't1. llrunvr, Znvlnury, Stu-ilulvy. Ututlnalu. Stzlvkhouss Svvmul lluw Mr. Ynuug, H1-ur:'v Lvuu, xVlll'I'Tll. XY. V. lluyvr. l'1-lly BLUE AND WHITE MELODIANS Under the dircvtion of lVl1'. Paul L. Young the Blue and White Melodians, Aradenly dance orrhestra. rontiuuefl, as in years past, to play at the Tea Dances and other social functions ol' the School year. The ol'm'l1eStra this year improved larger group of talented musiviaus at svhfml. Rrw S. Zmirunv OFFICERS greatly because of Il Student Leader Gun, E. lMx1s.J1:. - President juuw W. SItt1llit.lCY Vive PI'L'Stllt'I1lf ' Jnuw J. Fntxzuzu Librarian, Mu. l'.w1, L. Yun vm: Aflriser MEMBERS Tru m pets S11.x'0p1mm's Dru ms Basses John J. Frazier John ll. Brunner Cemgge A. Lyon, Jr. ,Iuhn M. Wuerth Thomas M. High Oliver S. Ulrlmun ullZlTlPS E. lllillgll ,lllllll W. Slum-ilmlvy Trulnlmlzvs Piunn Rodney T. Smith Donald S. Stan-klususr' yvarrml F. Boym. fjarl E. Davis. Jr. lfarl ll. Wk'HV6l' John F. Ptqly i 'Q-L -' - vip sg'-' ' in ' ll r ip '57 -il qv tif 'N-il' yr I' 5 .., page one hundred eig ffl? l First Row. Tmft to Itigrht-lt. T. Smith. Frnzivr. Blaeklmrn. Znvliary Ss-1-nnnl llnw-fliongli, Slit-illluy, Polly, XV. F. Buyer ASSEMBLY GRCHESTRA The Assembly Orchestra. directed hy Mr. Lucian C. Bareham, who is also director of the Glee Clulv. plays at the daily assembly in Main Assembly Hall as an aid in the singing of the school. ln the past Mr. Barehanfs work gained for Merrershurg the name. The Singing Schoolfi and with the aid of lVlr. Henry C. Hollon. the pianist, and the orchestra, he has this year greatly improved the group singing of the school. lVlElVlBERS T ru m per Snxophmzv James B. Blavklmnrn. Jr. ,Inhn W. Sheihley Charles E. Hough Roy S. Zachary jnhn J. Frazier R. Taintor Smith. Jr. Trombone P, Warren F. Boyer mlm John F. Polly, Jr. Mr. ll. Girard llollon Dirvrlor, MR. LI'c:mN C. BARPLHAM page one hnnrlrefl nine L ., -J Lu' '10.,,,1'.. ',f,',r' N . Q ' .1 .c 4 w, -v xl.. v- ..,. A MQ. -G .s K. Pr 1 1 1--F. .ey 1 .W .. J f J N ' 1 ' v 4. . ,- ,,. V 1 I . . . . . 5.5 . , .-'f 1 -w . 1. ' w '3- V, V , I . . r.,.,.s L , . n . -- fy. ,-v 5 V K V - V ' ME 'V V153 - V eg..-' fu 1 5. f . ei- 4 -' If fi' - ' Maxx.. V,,,a-5 .- ,,f- ' ,Inf . 5 1 nm- 4- . f , ' - ' 5 ' . . .-11,11 ,+,' L- A11 , . VV. LV.: L,3y.V 1 . . V t. ... .V . .V UV ,.- .1 ' -'-lv ' .i-if , .V N . I . ,V V A1 . ...H -RL: 3 ' 1, .I in .' L ,V IVV., .Q V 1,1 V sb, -V' 4.. ., Y . il ii' Ty' - RL -Ji ff .ai . -. -s 1' ..-.- bw . i f-.Q V a I Lx' ,L 1 G ' ' . 4 . . . ' ' :7 - . , . - : - .x VV 1 ,I 'V b .. - 5.7 V - V, V. -Y I . ,. ' N44 mx., ,.,- , V4 . .. . V. -gr ' ' li .1 ' , '72 -Va ff' . r' '- , .. --AML ,.g . - .,, Vf, N V . . . . , .- 1 ,-aff... A - ,Vg V 4' :Aff . 1 . - 45, .r - lf' - ' L' ,Mb-3. .VM ,gg , I' 3 , . .'., -Q V 31.5 f' V. . . . . ff w. - .5. .- 'H LEX.-V f . 5. 1,1-...pw - 5.9, - - 1-' -P: ,.rV - fc... F 'T 1, 11.11-gc-fzgf f s3' j.5T, JVVAVV- , ., X -. .-VR!-V ,-,VL j,j?V.:,gl1fV.4 . V., ,V-n ' .q 14, ,N f. f-.,-55,13 'J 1 A 'gE5fg,', 11' .gg i'v?fjE,rif1ryr,'54.' ,3, :fi gf, ig -TLT?-. inf.: :E1.'u ffXs- HMN5i?Q 51 ' ,X ,,:1..- '. f,-4 i' f- 1 - wg- .-T g a4.3f5 ,u., . -if - sg. , giwr. ..a' , . 'f mf. li -y9,g' xf1e sf , ,fir X311 1.2 'ff'z 5 '. fr?-ff'1i EL' 23.41.l..'.lfi?':52E2'Y L I! -755 aiiqf 1.1.-At.--'N 'g .5 . ..,.,.4 ,E-.i.f'...'!3f f -,L W9 1 91 ': '.f'Q13f:,w5-15!fil'f-' ,, 5 .,, '1 ' YE!! J ,f..Q?i, -,f:1:u ,' Qlnki mf 1. 4 . if 'La ,f 2'.lgf-QW'-11 .lj.i', 2- F'f,w'.f,, gi: 551-,T ,Ju 'QSg'..Wj5ga' f .53- il ..fi-,'f?r.1..3,: -.' wr A' :lI.'i 5,L .M ... V. 1 .-rf, '1 ', f .. .1 'S .,-' 'wr-1'. '. -' .' ng- .4121 xg , . 545 L Yi5V.f1-WV-3.-!'v.v.3ff' , ' hi ' E 11 11.31-em.. , .,- T. ey- ,.1z-f.,rr?bl'- -J.. 1.1, ln.. w3.y'x,wg,'.,.. 'W - , .vf:,ry15','Q5.p , 5.1, ,sf - ee ' .. fn .fi'Mb3'0'., X...-w -.i ' ,- .- - f if HTA- P-Ji-lg.-SWS-51 .5 fL k L- an-V 15:EV.2V1Vi4. V V 4.-Vi?-I, Alix.,-VJ., E-.,VV 2'T:Vf'.a .:n4,'.:1. .5 1 ' If . fii5'SfT,4'AraH5-.,. 1. , f-275:-,-V s. T- .' M, .... V A V ,V 1 ,-.,fg. ...,,'..,.-',..,A V. A.. -Jw 'Q' Af.-f -f-'ti.'-i4 jgYm-,S : n 3, V J 'iw ffl ' 2? - if fn 'ffl' ITT . L 'M P f . 'f' .T'-ffm' i ' 'A' V 'F 'ff' .4g.,f1i 1 5 , ' x -ri H x , Q E ' ' V V'VT'-L -,Q:.,1 .1'f l: . Y sax V. ,7L,xL u-Y, . , , ..-Q - V VV, . .E57-gig'-.... ., ' . .-wg 11+-rivors, Yursv, Millvr. Mr. GMT. Lmr, Tuttle' DANCE COMMITTEE The purposv of thc' Darlve Cmmnillce is lu selvvl the 0l'l'h6'Sll'ilS and arrange for Ihr' clanvvs of lhe S1-lnml. For lhf- Grsl T6-a Dam-e of the sf-lmol your a lvnmporary vom- millvc is appoinlf-d. and thvn after thc fcmllmll svusun the Slllfliillt lmdy Clem-is the pm'- malwnl I'UIIlIlliHPP whim-h works in mr-opmrlliml wilh Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Robert M. Cuff. whu is lhv furully adx isvr. This YPHI' john L. Millvr has sv1'vPd as Chaiflllilll of llw group. MEMBERS ,Iulm L. Miller. ClIt'Ifl'IllfIl1 Erlwarfl H. Bc-avcrs. Jr. Gcnrgf: W. Potllf' David S. haw Frank M. Ynrss- Flilxllllj' ,4rfHisr'r. Mr. Ruhr-rt M. fluff ff' J. cl Q 4 page fll1f l1lll'lfi!'f'II lwvlve may pays-4. f' ff T' , ,f,.5M 't- 'fd . X fjfnilff' First Row, Left to Ri1:l'tAMcKenzie. Mr. Goff, Iversen Sm-onrl Rows-Daiiglierty, BIL'xVll0I'f0l', Low, Ewing: ENTERTAINMENT USHERS Six fellows of the school assisted Mr. Robert M. Goff. of the faculty, as Entertain- ment Ushers for the past year. The Entertainment Course for the year included six numbers, with the Spring concert ofthe Musical Clubs as the Hnal one. MEMBERS OF' THE USHERING STAFF' Mr. Robert M. Goff. Jlnsrer-in-Charge .l. William Daugherty David S. Low Kenneth E. Mackenzie U. Thomas Ewing, Jr. Robert F. T. lversen Robert T. Mewborler ENTERTAINMENT COURSE FOR 1936-1937 October 23, 1936- -William B. Seabrook, Mercershurg 1901, Writer. November 7. T936--Sydney R. Montague, Arctic Explorer and Adventurer. January 9, 1937, f-'John Goss and the London Singers. January 23. 1937 -Courtney Ryley Cooper. Lecturer, Circus Expt-riem f February TB, T937-Stony Batter Dramatic Club Play. May 19,1931 -The Academy Musical Clubls Concert. -P' l'r L .nf 1'l f3'..f 13 '9'.f-' li 9-v' CF. '9-1' e'l ' '-'L-P m'l '5 page one hundred thirteen .r -.g.. 1 .. A. ,V -1 2 .1 1 .1 'Q W, ' .i .' I ,J 1 , .L.,..: ' .J . ' ' 1:'.'g 4. 1 .. i. Y-ff. .521 , . .-- . Fm a+Q'g. P iff' ' 1 . . H - -. .- -'Q ' . .. yV1, Q, tx -I5 V- N. 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Y .158 .pr . -.1 .,.-H4317 if r, J C .ly ' mg: ,J J A ff :'-TIL ,-Q' fri -' 'ffm .. -.- ' ' 3- - - ,J Q- 1 ---1 -f--fl I Ll.. , f:. -1 x - A '- - 4:15 ' -, '--v',9- n-:I iw- 'E v ' . I. -WE.. LM., 1,71-55 ..,.' , . .- -. X 5- I :'f --4+ .2 - - -' . T J 1. '- 5-g. fy ' - Q-11,12 D L1 - gp ,, .JU V.. ... Ei. in .Q . Q.. ,. i' ? Y . .1 S ,r. . im 'gfsy -an 5 8 . J ...gi...-5. 2' -. - :. ,. -' . 1 . A V v 1 . , I' . . . - ' .4 N - ' -'- Q 'fx 1. - '.- .f sf 7- 1... -- -.,7.: -:fl JW- ' - ,. .V CELEBRATION OF CENTURY OF EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE AT MERCERSBLIRCI OCTOBER 9, 10, 11 Mercersburg began the oiiicial celebration of the centennial events October 9, in the Academy Chapel with the historical address by Dr. Boyd Edwards, Head Master, in which he treated the Century of Educational Enterprise in a symbolic poetical manner. He pointed out that the three permanent factors in the landscape of the School were mountains, trees and grass. At the first session' Dr. Archibald Rutledge, Head of the English Department of Mercersburg for over thirty-two years, read his Centennial Ode. At the evening service, Dr. Earl L. Douglass, of Germantown, Pennsylvania, who is a Mercersburg graduate and President of the Board of Regents, spoke on Mercersburg,s Service to Education and Religion, and ,Iunius P. Fishhurn, of the Academy Class of 1914, former Vice President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and Roanoke, Virginia, publisher, spoke on Mercersburg,s Service to the Nation. After the chapel session that afternoon six portraits which had been presented to the school were unveiled in the Assembly Hall. The first unveiled was that of Adam Hoke, who served as a Regent from 1836 to 1853 in the original Board of the Marshall College. This portrait was given and unveiled by his grandson, Mr. Henry Hoke Spangler, of Mercersburg. The portrait of the Honorable William Rush Gillan, who in 1894. became a Regent of the Academy, and from 1895 to his death served as Presi- dent of the Board, was presented to the School by his family. lt was painted by Paul A. Bloser, of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and was unveiled by Arthur W. Gillan, Esq. The third picture to be presented was that of the Reverend Samuel Reeve Fisher, D.D. He received an Honorary Doctorate from Marshall College in 1853, and was Major Officer in Reform Board of Publications for forty years. The portrait was given by his great-nephew, former Governor John S. Fisher, of Pennsylvania. lt was unveiled by Charles W. Fisher, Jr., '35, and was painted by Henry L. Myer, of Philadelphia. The George Adna Wood portrait was unveiled by Miss Ann Mitchell, a grand- daughter. From 1894 to his death in 1925, he served as a member of the Academy's Board of Regents. He was also Chairman of the Academy Building Committee, and the donor of the organ in the Chapel. The portrait, presented by his family, was also painted by Mr. Bloser. The fifth to be unveiled was a likeness of William Tell Omwake, Esq., who served as a member of the Academy Board of Regents from 1906 to 1934-. The picture was presented and unveiled by his daughter, Mrs. Samuel F. Newman, and is the work of R. S. Meryman, of Dublin, New Hampshire. The Henry Bucher Swoope portrait was the last to be unveiled. Mr. Swoope was Vice President of the Board of Regents, President of the Alumni Council and Alumni Association, and gave the Chapel Carillon. This painting, also the work of Mr. Meryman, was presented and unveiled by Mr. Swoope's son, Hewitt Swoope, '26. Dr. Edwards, in his stirring address, named under the symbol of the mountains the successive presidents of the educational enterprise at Mercersburg-Dr. Frederick TT' .avi ll is '-. fl'-'T' L. qty T5' Q3 '5' 19' ,D g'i 9' 1, .pf fi - ' .p' ll page one hundred twenty Augustus Rauch, who at twenty-five, after training in two of the leading German Uni- versities, won his Doctorate of Philosophy and was admitted to Professorial rank in the leading German Universitiesg Dr. John W. Nevin, a graduate of Union College and of Princeton Seminary after a teaching experience in the faculty of Princeton Seminary and the Western Seminary at Allegheny, came to Mercersburg with a ripe culture and served as Professor in the Seminary and President of Marshall Collegeg Dr. E. E. Higbee and Dr. Thomas G. Apple served as Presidents of Mercersburg Col- lege, which followed in service at Mercersburg after Marshall College was merged with Franklin College. Dr. Higbee later went to the Superintendency of Public ln- struction in the State of Pennsylvania and Dr. Apple to the Presidency of Franklin and Marshall College. H Dr. George W. Aughinbaugh was in charge of the co-educational school which immediately preceded Mercersburg Academy. Dr. William Mann Irvine came in 1893 and for thirty-five years wrought marvelously with a faith, courage and vision which made him a great person and enabled him to do a great work. Under the symbol of the trees, Mercersburg's Head Master referred to the great teachers of the Century as typified by Dr. Philip Schaff, a native Swiss, who, after training in three of the leading German Universities, came to America at the age of twenty-five and served twenty years at Mercersburg. During this period he produced three volumes on the '4History of the Apostolic Church and six other volumes of authoritative value. From this service he went to Union Theological Seminary in New ,ar v. ,, ., Mc- ... i t THE WILLIAM MANN Ifwms Mi:MoR1AL SEAT op 'sn'-l '- '.l'l 4.17 Cin 'api' P 'f' -'J f f -lj .v '.- .I 'hs O I Qu I D 'S-4 . , I Q 3 5,5 page one hundred twenty-one York. Other great teachers followed as the years passed and their counterparts have been realized in the present faculty of the Academy, notably in the persons of Dr. Calvin A. Brown, Head of the Department of Mathematics, and Dr. Archibald Rut- ledge, Head of the Department of English. Under the symbol of the grass, Dr. Edwards referred to the faithful service of those who had the humbler tasks to do, by whose fidelity the verdure of the life of the centuries had been maintained so that what Henry van Dyke calls Lathe comfort of the grassv has been present in the good order, good work, the daily fidelities and constan- cies of the ordinary man and woman associated with the life of the school. Over these three great factors in the life of the century, the sky of Godls purpose and providence has overarched, giving the men who have served greatly in this place the .sense of mission and of strength from above. The men and women who now maintain the work of the Academy do so at their best in the continuance of that happy faith, in the courage that comes with a commission. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards gave a reception to the guests in the afternoon in the Admin- istration Building at which time the collection of Mercersburg Memorabilia was on display. Important minutes of first faculty meetings, diaries of early heads, desks and chairs used in the early part of the Century, and a collection of interesting paintings and photographs were on display. At the night service in the Chapel Saturday, Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, former Head Master of Phillips Andover and a member of the Board of Regents, discussed Mer- cersburg's Service to the Whole Boy, and President William Mather Lewis, of Lafayette College, also a Regent, Mercersburg's Service to the College. Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, was the Sunday Chapel speaker. The dinner Saturday night, in place of the regular alumni banquet, took the form of a worthy tribute to Mr. Daniel Heefner, retiring Alumni Secretary. Praise of a fine, unselfish service to Mercersburg was voiced by Dr. Edwards, Mrs. John D. West, Dr. Stearns and Dr. Joel T. Boone, '09, President of the Alumni Association, who had come east from California for the occasion. The William Mann Irvine Memorial Seat dedication was the highlight of the celebration Saturday afternoon. The honored guest of the celebration was Dr. lrvine's daughter, Mrs. John D. West, of Winchester, Massachusetts. The idea for this memorial to Dr. Irvine, founder of the Academy, was that of Dr. Boyd Edwards, Head Master, which was accepted by the Board of Regents at the time of Dr. lrvine's seventieth birthday in October, 1935. They commissioned Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, of Philadelphia, to execute the bronzes and Mr. H. H. Saylor, Editor of the American Architectf, to prepare the working drawings of the memorial. At a few minutes past 4:00, the entire student body and the faculty formed in a line of march behind Keil Hall. The procession was lead by the faculty in order of seniority and followed by the Senior Upper Middler Lower Micldler and Upper Junior classes When the school assembled about the seat the Victory Song was sung This was followed by a short dedicatory sentence by Dr Edwards who con ducted the brlef but dignified service Qs ve. I p fn. O J 'ss I Ns- U I W- 3 '55 page one hundred twenty two I J , I 1 J e - aa - as ll ol' - .lj .lf - , Q-I ,.d' - . , gy ,ar i I ty ,nr - .U-D ,pf if r. ll if The first bronze to be unveiled was that of William Arthur Carr, '29. Mr. James Curran, track coach at Mercersburg since 1910, who trained Carr, unveiled the statue which was covered by a silk Pennsylvania seal banner, the gift of the University of Pennsylvania. The Robert Michelet statue was unveiled by Simon Michelet, Esq., of Washington, D. C., father of Robert. This statue was covered by a Dartmouth banner, a gift of Dartmouth College. The Rev. Simon Sipple, D.D., '96, Vice President of the Alumni Association and first working boy of the Academy, unveiled the Irvine Plaque. At Dr. Edwards' request Mrs. John D. West laid a floral token from her mother, Mrs. William Mann Irvine, at the foot of the Irvine Plaque. This was followed by a student group singing the Mercersburg Recessional, a poem written by Mrs. Edwards for a Kipling Fifteen,' Meeting last May and sung to the music of Reginald DeKoven. The Head Master then made a prayer of dedication, and with the singing of the uEvening Song the service was concluded. Mercersburg started to celebrate the century last May. A series of Mercersburg plates have been prepared by Wedgewood and 325,000 campus improvements carried out during the summer. A special edition of THE KARUX last year was published by the students under Mr. Daniel Heefner, Alumni Secretary. A Centennial Pageantv by the historian of the occasion, Dr. H. M. J. Klein, of Franklin and Marshall, was given by the students May 30 at Commencement. Dr. Edwards published a volume, of his sermons and talks to the students of the school called Boys Will Be Men. Dr. Klein wrote a history of 'LA Century of Education at Mercersburgw which was issued from the Lancaster Press in October. I' JAMES CHRRAN. TRACK COACH. UNVEILING CARR BRONZE 1 , . , D 4 I , . , 'on A' 'f o1 .tl 'M-li we 'ru '-' 'Fai -' e u ' , -,. page one hundred twenty-three FIELD my Field Day is the outstanding annual fall event at Mercersburg. In former years it has been held after the football season in conditions that were scarcely ideal because of the cold weather. Therefore this year, the date was set forward to October 24-. This change turned out very well since Field Day dawned clear and warm. All during the morning parents and friends of students, as well as other visitors came to the campus. At noon an early lunch was held in the Assembly Hall. Afterwards the guests went down to the oval to witness the track events which lasted about two hours. These events often mark the start of track careers by unearthing ability unknown to the coaches and the boys themselves. There were more entries this year than any other year since 1932. After this track and field competition, everybody returned to Keil Hall for the forty-fourth Field Day Dinner, at which 682 people were present. The blessing was asked by the Reverend James G. Rose of Mercersburg, the only man to hold the dis- tinction of attending all the Field Day Dinners since 1894-. During the meal cheers and songs added to the enjoyment of the occasion. After the last course, Dr. Edwards distributed the day's awards. Then everybody rose and sang the Alma Materf, The parents were invited to attend the Parent-Faculty Conference in the Administration Building. Faculty members spoke on subjects of the various activities of the school. Consultations were held afterwards between the parents and masters concerning the boys, and so ended the festivities of the day. The famous Mercersburg pentathlon for the Williams Cup was a tie this year with Warren F. Siddall and Bertrand Ross winning twenty points each. CHRISTMAS EVENTS AT CLOSE OF FALL TERM Christmas festivities at Mercersburg will be remembered by students and faculty as a joyous, festive time. Friday night, December 11, Basil L. Crapster won the Dorothy Baker Prize for first award in the Annual Fall Declamation Contest. Second and third prizes in the eighty-third contest went to Kenneth Mackenzie and Joe L. Brown respectively. The next night the annual formal dance was held in the Administration Building, which was especially decorated' for the occasion. The Academy Chapel was beautifully decorated for the morning service, Sunday, December 13, with laurel, red berries, holly, poinsettias, and living evergreen trees. Dr. Boyd Edwards preached his final sermon of the term, and the Academy Choir sang the seventeenth century Christmas Hymni' arranged by Hugo-Jungst. In that afternoon, as in previous years, an impressive candle-light carol service was held in the Chapel. A li J' .l-I l' - , I-D of ' 1 if - .4 -I-P 5. ' -'t' Jfii' ' ll if Qs Q Q4 Q , QQ, Q, qt. I I 43, . I in I 1 page one hundred twenty-four quintet of Mrs. Calvin Brown, Mrs. Henry Heefner, Carl E. Davis, Jr., '37, Burd E. Smyth, '37, and Mr. Paul Young sang The Echo Carol, from an old French carol tune arranged by Alfred Whitehead, The Angels at the Manger, an Aagaw folk song arranged by Morten J. Luvaas, and a traditional carol, The Holly and the Ivy, arranged by Eric H. Thiman. The Choir rendered the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah,,' and Mr. George F. Hamer, J r., on the organ, played There Were Shepherds in the F ields, by Maling. The congregation, as their part of the program, sang other Christmas hymns and carols, and Dr. Edwards read the Christmas Story. A fancy dress and masked party was held in the Administration Building by the members of the faculty on Monday night. Miss Fallon, the Librarian, and Mr. William S. Hill, of the Chemistry Department, were awarded prizes for their clever costumes. A turkey dinner, served in the Dining Room, which was lighted by red candles while a warm fire blazed on the hearth, marked the close of the Christmas festivities at the Academy. Especially happy was the singing of the Christmas carols through- out the dinner. MID :WINTER FESTIVITIES The Mid-Winter Festivities provided the students of the Academy and their friends with a full and enjoyable week-end. The activities commenced Thursday evening of February 18, with the commendable performance of the three-act comedy, The Bishop Misbehavesf' given by the Stony Batter Dramatic Club under the direction of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey. The Mercersburg Academy Concert Band, conducted by Mr. Paul L. Young, provided the music between the acts. The Irving and Marshall Societies clashed the next day in a swimming meet won by Irving and a basketball game won by Marshall. The formal Mid-Winter Dance was held that night in Keil Hall. Dancers were presented by John L. Miller, chairman of the Dance Committee, to the receiving line which was headed by Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Edwards. Russell Baldwin, Mercersburg, '26, and his Diplomats, of Harrisburg, furnished the music for the evening. The Grand March was led by Mr. and Mrs. Lucian C. Bareham, followed by the members of the Dance Committee. On Saturday morning, February 21, the Mercershurg wrestlers lost their match with the Lehigh University Freshman team. In the afternoon the Academy's swim- ming team won a victory over the Princeton Freshmen in the pool of the Nolde Gym- nasium. Following the swimming meet a tea dance was held in the Assembly Hall and a tea in the Administration Building. The mid-winter events closed that night in the Gymnasium with the annual Inter-Society Debate. Irving was unanimously declared the victor and also given the distinction of having the best individual speaker, Basil L. Crapster. The cheering of the societies, the blaring of their bands, and the throwing of colored streamers made the occasion a gala event. .,x .4'g, qui- Q, Q. 1 ' Q QL., ' Q, 45-sf. f ' Atl, if QAQI yd- , Vs --f- , Q .. 1 .. , ,- ,Q , - - , - , .U ,. .- ... page one hundred twenty-five I 5x PREACHERS CALENDAR 1936 September 15-The Head Master fOpening Exercisesl . 20-The Head Master. 27-Dr. William P. Schell, New York City. October 4--Dr. H. M. J. Klein, Lancaster, Pa. 11-Dr. John Timothy Stone, Chicago, Ill. 18-Dr. Paul L. Leinbach, Philadelphia, Pa. 25-Dr. William S. Abernethy, Washington, D. C. November 1-Dr. J. Hamilton Smith, 795, Pottstown, Pa. 8-Dr. Frederick J. Libby, Washington, D. C. 15-Dr. H. M. J. Klein, Lancaster, Pa. 22-Bishop Edwin A. Penick, Raleigh, N. C. 29-Dr. Charles E. Schaeffer, Philadelphia, Pa. December 6-Dr. Henry I. Stahr, Frederick, Md. 13-The Head Master. 1937 January 10-Dr. Fred P. Corson, Carlisle, Pa. 17-Dr. Daniel J. Fleming, New York City. 24'-Dr. Albert J. McCartney, Washington, D. C. 31-Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, New Haven, Conn. February 7-The Rev. Robert W. Anthony. New York City. 14--Dr. Francis Shunk Downs, '02, Berkeley, Calif. 21-Dr. Rufus M. Jones, Haverford, Pa. 28-Dr. Ralph B. Hindman, '11, Buffalo, N. Y. March 7-Dr. H. Boyd Edwards, Pittsburgh, Pa. 14'-Dr. Ralph W. Hutchinson, Washington, Pa. April 4-Dr. Charles R. Brown, New Haven, Conn. 11-The Rev. Theodore C. Speers, New York City. 18-The Rev. Erdman Harris, Lawrenceville, N. J. 25-Dr. Andrew W. Mutch, Bryn Mawr, Pa. May 2-Dr. Frank L. Janeway, Buffalo, N. Y. 9-Dr. James M. McConaughy, Middletown, Conn. 16-Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, Danvers, Mass. 23-Dr. Charles R. Erdman, Princeton, N. J. 30-The Head Master. , - , iff- - . I J 1 ,-gf... ,, tg ,1-5,1 .hy g,-ri, 3.-.ty ,pr-', A qi .p-P., K-I-V .' ,ssl . page one hundred twenty-six THE STONY BATTER DRAMATIC CLUB WARREN F. SIDDALL GEORGE E. GANcLoEr, JR. - JOHN M. READ, JR. JOHN R. WHITESELL MR. PRATT L. TOBEY OFFICERS MEMBERS OF THE STONY BATTER CLUB Philip W. Bange Ralph S. Bird, Jr. William W. Boyer Joe L. Brown John F. Carruthers, Jr. Thomas C. Cochran William L. Crozier Carl E. Davis, Jr. Edward S. Dulcan James A. Fisher Russell F. Gee, Jr. George C. Gilfillen, Jr. Chester A. Goodfellow William G. Herrman, Jr. Robert F. T. Iversen Philip L. Jefferson William E. Jones, Jr. James L. Kilgour David S. Low George A. Lyon, Jr. Kenneth E. Mackenzie James L Maguire Adam W. Martin James E. Meredith, Jr. Don R. Metz Robert A. Metzger John J. Nolde Burton S. Ostrow President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Coach .James H. Payne William J. Peck Edward J. Powers George E. Prentiss John M. Read, Jr. John D. Richards David S. Robertson Charles L. Rockwood Henry N. Spohr Aaron Thal Frank M. Vorse B. Ellsworth Watkins Robert F. Weis J. Robert Whitesell CENTENNIAL PAGEANT As a part of the events planned in celebration of one hundred years of educational enterprise at Mercersburg, the Mercersburg Centennial Pageant was presented the night of May 30, in the Academy Outdoor Theatre. It was one of the high spots of the Commencement Week-end which ended with the graduation exercises on the following Monday morning. Elaborate plans were made for the Pageant in which over two hundred took part, of which over a hundred were in costumed parts of 184-0 on. A very fine old Conestoga wagon was used, baby carriages true of the period of 1840, Shaker wagons and costumes which have been preserved in this section by many generations. The Pageant was prepared by Dr. H. M. J. Klein, of Lancaster, Professor of History at Franklin and Marshall College, who has had close contact with the early and present history of Mercersburg for over twenty-six years as Professor at Franklin and Marshall, where as an undergraduate he was a student of Dr. William Mann Irvine, Founder of the Academy. Dr. Klein has traced the development of the unfolding of the history of Mercersburg in three parts, the continuity of the production being sustained by a Chronicler, who reads from the Golden Book of Meroersburgn and relates many incidents impossible to represent in the limited time of the Pageant. John Franks, of Easton, Pennsylvania, played the part of the Chronicler. The first part of the performance dealt with the Victory of Faith as the Spirit of the Past and has a total of seven episodes which deal with early years of - , I - . - . . l S-nil iff., ...Mau 59 skg! .I-f-, vq-QD Jr., .vsxggg ,nf-J' .slf ,a-6, ,.- page one hundred twenty-seven VIEW or FIRST SCENE or PAGEANT Depicts Arrival of Dr. Frederick A. Rauch, First President, in 1835 Marshall College, which was the first institution at lVIercersburg and was named after the great Chief Justice of the United States. The arrival of the first head and pupils is depicted with the coming of Dr. Frederick A. Rauch, played by Raymond Marcus, of Mamaroneck, New York, with Professor Samuel Budd, played by Philip King, of New York City, in November, 1335, and with eighteen students who poke great fun at the institution they left at York. In this part was the signing of the charter by Governor Ritner, who was portrayed by Arthur Heitz, of Dayton, Ohio, and the arrival of Dr. Philip Schaff, played by David Gerber, of Middletown, Ohio, whose welcome to the town occasioned great dancing and festivity on the village green and who brought to Mercersburg international renown. The episode dealing with the march to war, which covered lVIercersburg's participation in the four wars since the founding of the educational enterprise, had as a climax the incident of the two wounded Confederate prisoners who were brought to Main Hall, where four hundred were treated for wounds following the Battle of Gettysburg. In scene seven was treated the Victories of Peace in which are chronicled the various steps made by Marshall College, Mercersburg College, Mercersburg Seminary, and the present Academy, in the past century. Part Two represents the g'Spirit of the Presentu and symbolizes the Supremacy of Hopef, Three scenes were presented, in which the Stony Batter Dramatic Club A - . , , ,-- .O .aff - D af - I, iw' - -lj C 'i, - lj Vt., Q- 'lv '-r-gi 43,1 rj, 15.1 ll 'Qs' page one hundred twenty-eight memhers staged a sehool seene of student life in Main Hall in l896g a Tahleau rep- resenting that Mereershurg Academy has had as many Rhodes scholars as she has had Olympic ehampionsg and Calvin Coolidge. played hy Mr. David F. Chapman, of the Faeulty, breaking ground for the At'3fl9llly Chapel and praising the accom- plishment of Dr. and Mrs. William Mann Irvine at Mereersliurg. At the end of this part the Regents. Faculty led hy the Head Master, Dr. Boyd Edwards. Alumni, and student hody marched by the illuminated tableau of Hope, to the aeeompaniment of stirring musie and singing. The final part. dealing with the Spirit of the Future. was the illumination ol an inlpressire tahleau representing Blashfieldis famous mural of the Vietor which hangs in the ASSPllll7ly Hall of the Aeademy. Ben Foeht, of Heading. Pennsylvania. depim-ted the athlete, Mrs. Boyd Edwards the Goddess of Vietory. Mrs. Grey Wyman Athena. and ,lames Barnes. of Maplewood. New Jersey, Hermes. The elimax was reavhed with the finale of uljomp and Cll't'llIHSlEllll'f'.-H ringing out over the Campus from the Chapel earillon. Mr. Tobey had full Charge of training of the east and assisted hy Mrs. Edwards. Mr. l.ueian Bareham trained the 1-horal group of seventy-five voir-es. and Mr. Paul L. Young direeled the Concert Orc-hestra of the sehool whit-h played throughout the Pageant. ARRIVAI. IN 1835 or Eicnrril-:N ORICINAL Srunmrs or illAlthIl.'U.L Com.:-11:13 My vt w iw -4 I 3 , R . .,f X' L page one hundred twenty-nine FIRST SCENE or THE Bisnov lVlISBEHAVES', THE BISHOP MISBEHAVESF As the annual Mid-Winter Week-end production the members of the Club pre- sented Frederick Jackson's play, Wllhe Bishop Misbehavesf' on Friday night, Feb- ruary l8, 1937. Under the able direction of Mr. Tobey the Club continued the creditable work of the Centennial Pageant. Of the three acts and ten characters undoubtedly much may be said but by far the best performance of the group was that of John Bead as the uBishop,7' whose excellent portrayal of a long and difficult part sustained the action throughout. Warren Siddall and Joe Brown played their parts well as did Burton Oslrow as the '4Bartender, Adam Martin as uFrenchy, William W. Boyer, as the Chauffcur,,, and Kenneth Mackenzie as HMI: Brooks. ln the feminine leads the uquiet, restrained dignity and appropriate voice of Robert Whitesellw who played the part of the Bishops sister, the worldy air of Carl E. Davis, Jr., as uMrs. Waller, and James Maguire as ullester Grantham upheld the tradition of former ulacliesn of the Club. The work of George E. Canglofl, Jr., as Stage Manager and his ability at designing the set, helped in no small part to make the production a credit to the members of the dramatic society of the school. SECOND SCENE or Tue Bisnov ixllSBEIIAVE5', -5 lo vw., 49- -fs, 9' -. gp. ,-un, lp. A.-1, 1, .,--Q, 4. . ' 4' -'fl' -'nl .we ...fp ...v page one hundred thirty RMI Eagan 'LDonaid Mvadowsu Hiivslc-'r Grantham Guy Waller Mrs w'3iit'l'., A The Bishop nf BI'IIaIlIIIiIIs!I-r '5Lady Emily Lyons Collins', - Fr:-IIclIy hixif. BI' 4s1v ks Stage .llanagvr l'ru,m'rly JIIIHIIQUI' .iIllSfUl4 uf Cosllr III Us 1fl0f'fr1'I'i1I11 - THE CAST BURTON-S. Oswow WAIIIIHN F. SIDDALI. .iArvII:s I. MAIIVIIIIZ - Jm: L. BIIIIWN - C.-IIII. H. DAVIS. JII. ,IIIIIN M. READ. Jn. - .l. ROIIILIIT WIIITI:sI:I,I, WILLIAM W. BOYILII - ADAM W. ihiAIlTlN KIQNNILTII E. M.,If:KI:NzII'1 THE TECHNICAL STAFF CI-LIIIIIQII: li. fiXNGl,4lI l-'. JII. - ,IIIIIN F. CAIIIIIITIIIaIIs, JII. WIIIIIIII C. HILIIIIMAN, JII. - - - - V - CIII-:sTI:II A. C0onI'I1I,I.ow Stngv Asszlwrmzrx -IIIQNIII' N. SIIIIIIII. TIIIIMA5 C. CIIIQIIIIAN. ,I.IMI1s E, MIQIII-:III'rII. .lII.. DUN R. ivil'ITZ. E. EI.I.swoII1'II WATIQINS First How, Lf-ft fn Right l nrrIItlII-rs. T. l nc'lIr:1II. fhm1Il'4-lluw. Me-rc-1lillI Ss-I-nIId llnwf--SpolII', Metz, liIIIIglnf!', XVIlfiiillN, Ile-rrIII:III 15g s-g,f. '1n,1g '41 'Qu-ll 'bl ,,,f tg J-,,,. .g .dp lg ,gr .Q ,pf QI .gf ll an' li I page one hunrireii thirty-oIIc Inyrw I'lr1lwl'lNoTmu Stun-Iixlzi. In-ft Io Ili:Iu1 llirml, I'r:1psIor. Il. III. Smith 1.XItvrlnutv-I Silling Yorsq- HISTORY GF WASHINGTQN IRVINCI SOCIETY Simw' IIIo5'I'I1v XVHSIIIIIQLIUII Irx ing Lilvrary Sorioly. all that linux known as lln' IVIOr- l'l'I'SIllll'g I,ilvra1ry 5or'I4f'ly. Ilzls z1Iysuys sIoofI for lIw I1igI1csI IfIvz1Is of nn1nI1oofI Iy pifI1'cI Ivy llw nrollo of IVIvr'c-vrslnrrg 'HarcI work. fair pIz1y. and 1'Im-un Iifvfg Not onIy on IIN' cIcf-Imling slugv. Iwul in all forms of Iitvrary' arliyilivs has Irying c-slulvlislwfl il proufI rom I rfI. Our riyz1I, II11' IVIa1rsIlaII Sovivly. was foun1IPfI in I806. In IUIIII uns illzrllgglllulvcl the svstvnl wI1ic'I1 Ims 1narIv lIw annual dvlwute II19 most IIIllNll'IilllI singlv vwnl of lIw sr-I1ooI your. Irving is proucI of Iwr rr-1'or1I. proud of the lmnns II1ul Ilan' I1-pl'1'svrllc'cI Iwr and of IIN' vrffr IOXIII support oI all Iwr mmnI1Prs. Mmove ull. sllv is proufI of Iwr I3nIoIily' Io IIN' irlvals of nmnlinvss and Ilonor. pugv our Ium1Ire'1I lIlirIy- I W0 Firwt Huw Ieff f Invizvc OFFICERS 0 Right-WVeiS. J. L, Brown. -hulrn-xx' N nl How- Ilnrrin. Kilgulir, NVl1i141lu-:ul uird Ilow-Vnrsv. Dnlviin WASHINGTON IRVING SCDCIETY JOE L. Blmwv - Romgm' F. Wins Jkssiz C. ANIJRHW OFFICERS - Firsl Vim' Prffsirlvnr l'l'c'siz1Pl1I Svronrl Vim' Prcsirlvnf JAM!-Is L. Kluzolm Third Vice I'rvs1'1Ienr FRANK M. Vousii - First Serrelnry HILL Wriirmiiciw - Sf-com! Svrrvmry Envvmm S. DULCAN - Third Secrvrury WII.I,I.AM T. IIARRIS, JR. Fourth Svrretnry INTER-SOCIETY DEBATINC TEAM Ralph S. Bird. Jr. Frank M. Vorse Basil L. Crapsler Richard E. Smith YAIIL-rnatol page one hundred thirty-three WASHINGTON IRVING SOCIETY Lewis H. Acker, Jr. Albert L. Allen, Jr. Jesse C. Andrew, Jr. Howard I. Armstrong Warren M. Ballard Walter B. Banker, Jr. Bruce Barlow Ralph S. Bird, Jr. MEMBERS Ralph C. Eckels, Jr. Paul Eifler George E. Elliott, Jr. Jerome A. Epstein Richard J. Evans Robert H. Evans, Jr. Thomas M. Flanagan Manfred J. Flock Robert L. Bishop Nathan T. Folwell, Ill John Blair N Robert G. Foster Henry K. Bowm X C s orge A. Friesel Barnet P. Bo r re rick L. Fryer Warren F. I er, uss F. Gee, Jr. William W oyer ' oma R. Geisinger Phillip R. A enn an 'V i : A. Gibson Joe L. Br G rge . Gilfillen, Jr. Jared Bro e, C ' . Glassmire Robert E, i ow 1 2 illia A. Goff, Jr. John H. Br r n ' a Goldthorpe Dudley C. Bu ' . Good Noel Buckner ' . O - es K. Greenbaum Thomas G. Cantine ,865 rover C. Greer, Jr. John F. Carruthers, J r. Robert A. Gross John P. Cleaver Garnet W. Grosset Glen M. Comstock, Jr. William J. Gunter George P. Conard, II Fletcher Hanks, Jr. John H. Conard G. Ellsworth Harris, III Basil L. Crapster William T. Harris, Jr. James B. Crawford Charles B. Heilman Carl E. Davis, Jr. Paul F. Herre, Jr. Quentin S. Dearman William G. Herrmann, J Harold D. Depkin Roger M. Hoffman John H. Detweiler, Jr. Lewis C. Hohnka John M. Devor Charles E. Hough Harry A. Dinham Richard W. Hubley Herman A. Dotter T. Peirce Hunter Willard E. Dotter James V. Jacobs William Dovey Joseph L. Jamison John C. Douh Philip L. Jefferson Edward S. Dulcan Bradley N. Johnson John B. Dunlap Gilbert H. Johnson, III ,y ,pf af , aj pf- qi ef..-, .. ij f! .-, , .CJ 0' , ll o ' Q.. Ins- 0141. Ul '- page one hundred thirty four WASHINGTCN IRVING SOCIETY Wesley G. Johnston Lawrance C. Kaufman, Jr. Wilmer D. Kehne James L. Kilgour William R. Kimball John H. Kinter, Jr. Charles Lewis, III David S. Low George A. Lyon John B. MacCrimmon William T. McKillip Edward B. McLaughlin Robert W. McWhinney Ernest L. Malo, Jr. John M. Mardis James H. Martindale William H. Mathee, Jr. Robert A. Metzger Austin W. Milans John L. Miller John L. Mitchell, III Raymond V. Mosser Holt A. Murray Jean G. Neustadt James E. Ogle, III Murray M. Oldman Oliver S. Oldman Chester B. Opdyke, Jr. Burton S. Ostrow Robert L. Oyler James H. Payne Wesley W. Perine Jack H. Phillips Richard G. Phillips Eugene L. Pinto Carl V. Polon John M. Read, Jr. Fred A. Resch George F. Rieman, Jr. Samuel W. T. Roberts lu- D ole-f., 7.-f Howard T. Robinson, Jr. Charles L. Rockwood Christian R. Roess Paul E. Rogers Gary Rosenau Donald E. Rowe, Jr. Philip H. Schaff, Jr. Harvey Schatzkin James V. Schartzer, Jr. John W. Sheibley Lee Sherman Robert H. Silberstein James C. Smith Robert E. Smith Burd E. Smyth Clyde M. Snavely William J. Snyder Leon H. Socks Robert L. Soles Donald S. Stackhouse Robert M. Stadler Aaron Thal Franklin C. Thomas, Jr. Arthur F. Tydeman Harry G. Uphouse, Jr. George M. Vial Robert L. Viner Frank M. Vorse William A. Wagner Bradley E. Watkins William H. Weintraub, Jr. Robert F. Weis Edwin H. Whitehead, Jr. Donald E. Wolfe Howard F. Wood, Jr. John M. Wuerth Austin R. Wyman Grey H. Wyman, Jr. William P. Yonngquist Roy S. Zachary D lv-.' 'F-ly S. Q 4,- CD 54. g, .AA page one hundred thirty-live So AIXINIIAIJ. lJlclm'1'lNm: 'I'mM Slznnwling liissn-f, flrumlill. C0114-l:ln4l f.Xll,cl'l1:1tuj Sitting- I'ooui's HISTORY OF JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY 'I'lu- ,Iohn lVlarshull l,lll'l'ill'y Sovivty, foundvcl in IISOO. is ons' ol thc' liso litvrairy sovivlii-s in Ihv Avalflvliiy. Nanivcl uflvr John Mm-slmll. who was Chivf ,lusliw of the SLIIIVPIIIK' Conrl for ill years. il has hvlfl. l0gPl,lN'l' with lhe wizlsllinglon lrving LllPl'ill'j lllll rixulry lwliwvli thc' lxxo sovicdivs arc' gfljill uncl l'Cill'll llw pvulx fluring Wlifl-Xyinlvl XV1'K'li when lvanns of lhv Soi-im-lies nivvl, in a IlUllllJl'I' of 1-onlvsls. The most iinporlzlnl of lhvsc- rfonlcsls is lhf' annual clvlmtv. This year, ll0Wt?Y6l'. lvlarslmll losl thi- clf-hate. and hy x irlnv of this clvfval, the llllII1lJOI' of clm-hates won hy holh lf-inns has ln-vn :mule vwn. Hold lalsl lo lhul which is good is lhv slogan ol vwry lVlai'sl1ull man. and min oi sv lu- will slriw lo luv lruv to lhis molto. pugv om- hnnmlre-il lhirly six 4-ivlx. one' ol lhc- most prominvnl positions in the life of lhv sm-hool. The inlvrvsl MAHSHALL OFFICERS Standing, Ls-ft to Right-Siddnll, Summers, Shields, 1II1'F:urfney Sit Ii11g-WSIIUI-lnhzlnln JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY OFFICERS I'I0wARn R. SCIIOENIIAIIM Prvsidvnl Nlrzlloms I.. SIIIICLIIS Vim' l'rvsid1'nr A. Nolan: Mr:CAn'l'Nl-:Y - Sw-rotary W.-umr:N F. SIDIIALL - - Treasurer JACK W. SOMIVIIAIRS Svrgmnt-al-Arms INTER-SOCIETY DEBATING TEAM Amlrz-w W. Biwc-I Edward ,I. Powers ,Iuhn Cramlin James D. Copeland IAIlernate'D page one Illlndrcd IIlIl'Iy-S4 VOII JGHN MARSHALL SOCIETY David F. Anthony Philip W. Bange Francis R. Beals Edward H. Beavers William F. Beebe Edward W. Beetem Roger M. Bercaw MEMBERS Hugo l. Frank John F. Frazier Harold J. Fries James S. Funk George E. Gangloff J. Bernard Gerhardt Roy S. Gibson Andrew W. Bisset Martin J. Goldstein James B. Blackburn Chester A. Goodfellow Russell O. Blaisd 6 4 hn Grandin Charles H. Bra e o 1 M. Green George T. Br . Rich d S. Greene Valentine S. rifto . e g rbde k G. Grimshaw Howard S. 3 V' ' ia F. Groth Jesse W. U ll 9 J. ' Harrison Robert R. f R Q . Headley James B. fl ' !u . Henry Thomas O. ocl e 2 : E. Hense Robert B. C r n, r. 3 'N : F. Herbst Joseph B. Con f T . ' as M. High . Harry J. Conne 1 ' ert H. Hillman hi George W. Conove . illiam F. Hittinger James D. Copeland ,866 John C. Hodel Libren D. Cox Robert F. Hoffstetter Louis E. Cox Preston H. Hood William L. Crozier Raymond H. Hoult Lee S. Daub John M. Hunt James W. Daugherty Harry N. Huxford John B. Delaney Robert F. Iverson William B. DeLuca William E. Jones Robert F. Devine John S. Kelley John S. Ditto Richard P. Klopp Robert W. Donehower Robert L. Krupp John B. Dovey Lester H. Levy Huntington B. Downer Robert C. Lewin Raymond R. Drake, Jr. Charles F. Lloyd George H. Draper Radford C. Locke James D. Eisenherger Raymond Long David A. Elias John W. Lutz Ernest C. Elliott George A. Lyon Walter C. Euwer George McBain George T. Ewing Leon J. Macionis Thomas T. Firth Kenneth E. Mackenzie James A. Fisher James I. Maguire John H. Forstbauer Joseph B. Marshall 'FP QA rip '-1' 'rig oy- 1, 'Crit ' tv B'-in 'vs-. -. 'Cr 1 sm., ig page one hundred thirty eight JCHN MARSHALL SOCIETY MEMBERS Adam W. Martin William Schildecker Adelbert C. Matthews John Schneider, III Albert N. McCartney Howard Shoenbaum Mark S. McCleary Eugene S. Schuman John McGowan George K. Shaifer Robert T. McWhorter Haynes W. Sheppard William K. Melhorn Nicholas L. Shields Morris D. Mercatoris John J. Shonk James E. Meredith Warren F. Siddall Don R. Metz William B. Simpson John C. Meyer John F. Slee Henry H. Minor Douglass M. Smith Robert L. Moreland F. Monroe Smith, Jr. James W. Morrison R. Taintor Smith, Jr. Donald M. Munding Jack W. Sommers Robert J. Musser John L. Speer Robert E. Nelson Donald R. Spencer William R. Nixon Henry N. Spohr John J. Nolde John O. Spooner John S. Nuss William K. Stamets Horace Z. Opel William G. Stathers William J. Orndorif William B. Straub William J. Peck A. Darlington Strode John F. Pelly Homer H. Stuart, IV Julius E. Perdick Bruce L. Sutton George T. Poor Charles G. Thornburgh George W. Pottle Craig D. Vail John 0. Power S. Wagner Edward J. Powers B. J- Walker George E. Prentiss Harry Walker Richard E, Rank Andrew T. Walter William G. Rees John N. Waters Livingston L. Rice Charles M' Waugh John D. Richards D0I18ld D- Wear Andrew M. Ritter Earl L- Weaver, Jr- David S. Robertson David S. Welsh Robert A, Rock JOhl'l R. Wllitesell Raymond B. Rippman Bradley Wickwire Simon Rosenbaum David T- Wild Howard Rossmoore Warren T. Willis William S. Rothermel William T. Wilson Scott Scammell John L. Winter David F. Schaeffer David 0. Wolf George S. Seltzer William W. Wood Albert Shank page one hundred thirty-nine fi! ' ..-... V sv ' i Q' -+--Q- Cfs 1- I ni ll of' --- Q 1-. ' . 'A -- - ' f 11 fe, A '-V fy Q...-'-. .fs nf- QV Ns ii .ff , gr ,nv-., .5 Jr., PWC-Q. 7 '3v47 '-f , V ,V it X xl-F 4 A H- , EJ' , A . ATHLETICS I i 7161! VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row. Left to 'Riglit-ffloward, Berenw. Somnwrs. Simpson, Yorse Sen-owl ltow--Anthony, Brown, Andrew. Sidslnll, Kilgour, Kelnpton fCoavhl, Epstein Third How-Shields, Sl'lllN IllWlllll'l, Condron, Barlow. XVhitese-ll, Sutton, Long Fourth HOXV?Gl'I'ill, J. Carll, L. D. Cox, Itotherrnel, GI'llllSlHllV, Devor, Power Fifth IIUXVL-R111f'Cl'iIlllll0ll, Bradley, Slmnk, C0l'llI'illlf', Mnrmlis, Jamison FCDOTBALL Captain - JACK Somml-:Rs Conch - Nile. llrziusl-:nr M. Kizmlrrow Assistant Cnnclz, - Mn. Fnemzlufzic R. KUIIN Winning five victories out of a possible seven. the lVIerf-ersburg Academy closed its season of 1936 by losing only to the powerful Kiski and Princeton teams. With the coaching of Mr. Herbert M. Kempton, the team displayed football which will not soon be forgotten. An outline of the season's schedule is as follows: The lVICl'C6l'SlDllI'g varsity got off to a successful start by defeating Devitt School of Washington, D. C., by a score of 20-0, September 16. Both Bruce Sutton and ,lack Sommers handled themselves notice- ably well in this encounter, considering the fact that both were converted backs. The second game of the season with Franklin and Marshall, October 3, started off by a score in the Hrst quarter, the result of a 76-yard drive. Warren Siddall was outstanding in that he was responsible for two of the three touchdowns, while Howard Schoenbaum scored the other. The opposition was able to push the ball into Mercers- burg territory only once. ln the last period they carried it to the 40-yard line on X 5 . , Y , - ,, I Q., .fag 1. ws. it' '..Ad' 10,5 'gli ltib !'.-41' Otis. .at' 40.8.-' I'-.-ru' 10 ts-FV' 15 47 page one hundred forty-tu o jk JA Yvm-1 Foorn ALI. SQUAD First Row. IA-ft to Riglit- -Levy, Pr-rmlick. Bowser, Cantine. B. Durex. Low. llulnlt-y. W. XY. Hoyt-r S4-cond Itow--XVhitelleurl. NVug:nf-r, Frazier. Itock. t'm'l1ran. N4-Ison. Morrison, .Inns-s Third How---Kulm fConchl, XVi1snn. Grecnhnum. TIONOIIIOOYQ, XVno1I. Rice, Fries, Geisinger Fourth 1towS0g:le, Lyon, Soles, Chislcr, Lutz downs. ,lust hefore the end of the game a lille smash put the hall on the thirty-eighth. but an incomplete pass closed the game, making the closing score I8-0. The Blue and Wfhite aggregation gained their third victory by routing Staunton Military Academy on Octoher I0 to the tune of a 26-6 score. This game was expected to test the strength of the Academy eleven. and the players did very well. The first hreak came in the carly minutes of play when the Staunton safety man dropped the punt on the Staunton 25-yard line. After a series of line plunges and a completed pass the first score ofthe game was made. Devor carried the ball across the goal line while Crein converted the extra point. The other two touchdowns came in the second and third quarters. Grein again obtained one of the two extra points he attempted. The Academy varsity came up against their superiors when they met the Princeton Freshmen, October l7, at University Field in Princeton. N. J. ln the first period Mer- cersburg outplayed the Tiger Yearlings, but Princeton upheld their advantage for the rest of the game. The lone touchdown of the game occurred in the second quarter when Pete Howards kick was hlocked. thus placing the ball on the lvlercershurg 20-yard stripe. For two downs the Princeton team was unable to gain ground, hut a wide end run with a lateral 'B I it ll '30 fl 'Wk fl 'K fl 'Ns I X, 0, f ? BYE J4' -M .-0 ll f'.-of gl' --'..- 43- ' -'.f-' L ' ---' fl ' -1' fl' -92-P 170-'91 ' page one hundred forty-three gave the Cubs their one and only touchdown. John Shonk, James Kilgour, and Sommers deserve much credit for their performance in this game. A drizzle failed to dampen the spirits of the team when they secured their fourth victory of the season by defeating the Dickinson Freshmen on October 23. The second quarter saw the only touchdown of the game when Bercaw carried the ball across the Mercersburg line. Grein converted the extra point, making the final score 7-0. The last home game for the Academy eleven with Massanutten Military Academy, October 31, was won by a score of 7-2. The last game of the season with Kiski, November 7, was lost to a more powerful team by a score of 21-0. ,lack Sommers was praised highly for his work in backing up the line, and for this reason as well as anything else, he was chosen permanent cap- tain of the team. Although there were two defeats during the season, the team may look back on it with a satisfaction that comes in knowing that their work was well done, and that their games were played up to the end with just as much 'flights' as they were begun. JAYVEE SEASON Mercersburg's Iayvees opened their season by defeating the Chambersburg High School team by a score of 7-6. This victory marked the ,layvees first over Chambers- burg since 1934-. The team, captained by Barnet Bowser, scored in the last three minutes of play when Barlow, after receiving a pass on the 20-yard line and advancing to the one-foot mark, took the ball over on the next play, Dovey converted. The ,layvees continued their winning streak by defeating Scotland School 13-7, in a game won in the last few minutes of play. A pass from Jones to Wilson netted a touchdown, and a good kick gave Mercersburg 7 points in the opening quarter of the game. A third quarter touchdown by Scotland and a good kick tied the score. At the end of the last quarter, however, Wagner ran the ball over for the needed points. Bronner Dovey captained the team. The Junior varsityis third and last win of the season was over Orbisonia High School by the overwhelming score of 39-0. Although the Blue and Whites did not score the first period, the ball was in the Orbisonia territory for the entire game. Gettysburg College's junior varsity defeated the ,layvees by 19-6 in the last game of the season. A pass from Morrison to Soles gave the Mercersburgians a score in the first five minutes of play. This was followed, however, by the Gettysburg team coming back from behind with an eager attack to win the game by a satisfactory margin. it I. ,Q 4-.I N ,ig Lg , -59 Q... A ., 'gn' Qs, -VWQ I, . ---'K ll NA, i ...nn .f-ful .-4-el .-'qu ..--ti -1-'ti -fl page one hundred forty-four Fmwn-xr.1. Cw1'uws T111 In I l.,l1I Hn-rvnw. Iluwnrrl. Ynrsf-, Snllum-iw, Sutton, Iiiluu pzlgm- unc' llunalred forly-HW Clntrinuz mms Is-H tu l'i 'I1f Iluvk, lim-luvmui, lliitn-r, Follow-x' . . 53,1 , . ? Lew l irsl llnxv, IA-fl in Iliglli -XYoll', Opal, lvl-rs:-11. 1'lc-:lvl-l'. Ewing S:-vmnl limi' All-Cuiizzilgrluy, Ili-mls, Imlluln-l't,x, Hirnl MAR HALS QF THE FIELD i Plucli fall the He-url Nluslvr app0inlQ a group of olml fellows of llw svlimul In N1-iw' us ilu- lvlizll?-klIi1lS for all of llw llllllli' gamvs of Ilw Acamlvlny Ivunis. Tlic- fivs- musl vliivivnl will lu' uvvurelewl in ,lime willl IJOI'Ill2iIN IlI pussvssiml of lllo walnut czuws, symlmls nf ilu- oliivv. MEMBERS Rulwrl F. T. lvvrsvn lflaplainl ,lullu P. Clvavvr ,l0llll ill. fllvfimiullgliy Francis R. Bvuls ,IHIIICS W1 Daugllvrly llurzuw- Z. Opi-I Ralph S. Bird, Jr. G+-urge T. Ewing Daniel 0. Wolf Pg .. Q'-h' -. G'-,Q , ,V Qgv, E- 5 inf. A.. Q Yr Y F .I ,I L, Agfiir -1 ex t V in ij., X V,-:Xxx page' one- lllIIl4ll'f'4l fort y-six . 'I arigowyw First Row, L4-ft to Right-Heilumu. Crozier, Powers, XVntkins. Spohr. Prentisn, D. E. Wolfe Sevoud Row-Opel 1MauagerJ, Opdyke, Jefferson, Mackenzie, Ritter, Mr. Curran Third Row--Gunter, Meredith, Ilouehower, Robinson, Stadler. Giltilleu, Svhutzkiu Fourth Row-Wickwire, DeLucu, Mathee, Read, Iiuxford, Daub, Browning SOCCER Captain ---- B. ELLSWORTH WATKINS Managers - HARRY SCHATZKIN AND HORACE OPEL Coach ---- Mn. JAMES M. CURRAN A dismal season followed the brilliant string of victories that the 1935 soccer team piled up, for this yearis aggregation failed to win a regularly scheduled game. Al- though Coach Curran had four veterans left from his winning team of last year, Edward Powers, B. Ellsworth Watkins, Charles Heilman, and Henry Spohr, the '36 combination evidently lacked the punch that the departed veterans supplied. The team, however, was never shutout, and Robert Browning, Edward Powers, James E. Meredith, Jr., and Charles Heilman were instrumental in adding the Blue and White points. John Read and Kenneth Mackenzie were also outstanding at goal and half- back, respectively. Those awarded the AMF were: Robert Browning, Walter Crozier, Lee Daub, William DeLuca, George Gilfillen, William Gunter, Charles Heilman, Philip Jefferson, Kenneth Mackenzie, James Meredith, Chester Opdyke, Edward Powers, George Prentiss, John Read, Andrew Ritter, Thomas Robinson, Henry Spohr, Robert Stadler, B. Ellsworth Watkins, and Donald Wolfe. The schedule includes games with Lemasters High School, Greencastle High School, Williamsport High School, Mercersburg High School, Clear Springs High School, and Gettysburg Freshmen. - - , - . . -' X - ,U -, 'H' t 'sf I3 ...vs 13.-H. .. v. tpJ', l.1s I-0-, .Y.'1s g,-:sg ..va. 04? -S. page one hundred forty-seven 'S 051-ijvjrwf- ,,, .-fm:-.-If Qt 'V 'thi-G1 pu lqoff LV 'W DR NK BMI Wo, , SWIMMING SQUAD First Row, Left to Rif.1li'rfG1'e, Macionis, Brown, Daugherty, Summers, Simpson. Miller 1l'o:u-lil New-ond Row--Siieppurd, Mnmling, Welsh, Mnrtiudule, Straub, Nuss, Flmiver Third 'Row-Allen, Folws-11, Scammoll, Bee-ho. G. Conurd, D. Smith, Gibson Fourth Itow40g1e, Rogers, Smyth, Mm-Killip, Bisset, Pinto, Bluisdell, Myer, Bray SWIMMING Coarh - ----- Mn. Jmlw M. Nlll.I.i'1R Manager -----'-- Rrssrni. Gm-3, Ja. An undefeated season-that in some measure tells the story of Coach ,lohnny Mil- ler's crack Mercersburg swimmers, who thrashed their way through the Nolde and rival pools all year at record-breaking or near record-breaking times. Perhaps as good as the 1935 interscholastic champions was this year's team, which was built around last year's two breaststroke twins, ,lack Sommers and William Daugh- erty, and sprinter, William Simpson. Shortly before the Christmas vacation the Blue and White Natators got off to a good start by beating Allentown High School, 47-19, and immediately after these holi- days began their assault on National Prep School records. After the team had trimmed Baltimore College, 417-19, William Daugherty lowered the National Prepara- tory School record in the 100-yard breaststroke, from 1:07.55 to 1206.2 in the meet with the Western High School team. But the first test was against the Tome School swimmers, who were beaten, 410l,Q-26lQ. Leon Macionis broke his brother ,lohn's pool record in the 220-yard dash in this meet, with a time of 2 :23.3, and the 150-yard medley relay team also broke the pool record. Again, the next week, with Penn State's Freshmen as opponents, a trio of 150-yard relay swimmers, William Beebe, Jack Sommers, and William Simpson, lowered a rec- ord, this time the National Preparatory School mark, with a time of 11204. The swimmers faced a harder test away at Staunton Military Academy, being pushed no little to beat the Cadets, 37-29. R t X QS. S r, P - .aj ,v-',- .cj J' - aj .af - .gl - ff -,,.'!P -J -5, a,,.,-'J ,i is.,-U., - oivw. ops... llix. 011:-. I page one hundred forty-eight 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY CHAMPIONS Beebe, Duugherty, Simpson A highlight of the season was Bill Beebe's triumph over Al Vande Weghe, of the Princeton Freshmen, before a Mid-W inter crowd, he broke the pool record for the backstroke and nosed out the world,s second best backstroke star, who came in second in the Olympics. Another outstanding event was the victory over the Yale Freshmen, at New Haven, who were previously unbeaten. The Freshmen of Yale claim the only victory in a dual meet over Mercersburg in four years. True to form, the swimmers topped a successful season by shattering the 300-yard medley relay mark in their meet against Lehigh March 15. The old record, held by Blair, and hardly a year old, was lowered more than 7:3.l0 seconds: from 3:09.8 to 3:02.5. Daugherty, Beehe and Simpson swam on this team, and in swimming his hundred yards of the relay, Daugherty lowered the National Preparatory School Record for the backstroke still further, to 1 :04.2. Mercersburg's squad of eight, showing great strength in three events, recaptured the national preparatory school swimming title it had held in 1934 and 1935 on March 19 at Penn A. C. championships with 34 points to 1VIassanutten's 28M and Blair's 25. Victories in breast stroke by Daugherty, back stroke by Beebe, and 150- yard medley clinched the meet. The results of the season: Mercersburg 47 Allentown High School .... 19 Mercershurg .... --- 47 Baltimore City College -- 19 Mercersburg 55 Western High School .... 11 Mercersburg 4014 Tome School ............. 20V Mercersbnrg 47 Penn State Freshmen ...... 24 Mercersburg 37 Staunton Military Academy .... .... 2 9 Mercersburg .... ..... 4 8 Frinceton Freshmen ,..... 18 Mercersburg .... --- 38 Yale Freshmen ---- 28 Mercersburg .... --- 51 Navy Plebes ..... - 15 Mercersburg .... --- 58 Lehigh Freshmen --- 12 . , - , l - - ,. , , r -. , Nav arf., .,,,-. .:f,, ,, Q ff., .,, 1 s-U , lj if v- . , ,Q-If ,off .I .nr page one hundred forty-nine l Sl AH! 5' F5555 J , Q, 'i Qbtif -'QQ if Q. Qi? e9-' J x N First Row, Left to Right-Jalnison, Riee. Browning, Vail. Mr. Kuhn. Spohr, Jet't'erson. Kilgour, Shit-luls Seeond ItowfW. T. Harris, tt. Harris. Sutton, Seltzer, Com-hran. Greene, Andrews, Kiopp, l'ondroue. Ilextdley, llit-hard. Ileuse, NV, Dovey, tirosset Third Row-Ililltnan, Wliitetteud, MeNVltinln-y, Lewis, Geisinger, Itubley, Hunks. Moreland, l'omstoz'k WRESTLING Captain - Jmvttzs L. K1Lt:ol'ti Coarh - MR. Fm-1Dt:tnCK R. KUHN A wrestling team that lost only twice, while winning hve meets, and placing second in the Lehigh lnterscholasties was Coach Frederick R. Kubn's produet for the 1936-37 mat season. Opening the schedule, shortly before Christmas, the wrestlers easily defeated the Carlisle Y. M. C. A., 22-5. Following these holidays, they won by a 22-8 score from Baltimore Poly. But Penn State's freshman team was slightly superior in the matmen's next test, and they lost. 18-14. Follow- ing examinations, the team hit its stride again with a 21-11 victory over Navy's Plebes at Annapolis. The final loss was to Lehigh's Freshmen, who prevailed, 21-9, scoring three falls over Academy wrestlers. Gettysburg College Freshmen were easily defeated, hy a 22-6 score. The following week the team competed in the Lehigh University lnterscholastics at Bethlehem. and finished second, with 15 points, Wyoming Seminary winning. Captain James Kilgour again won a championship in this meet, at 155 pounds, and Richard Klopp, substituting for Henry Spohr, surprisingly finished second in the lightweight class. Livingston Rice was the other place winner, scoring a third in the 165- ponnd division. The final meet saw the Academy grapple-rs take the measure of Franklin and Mar- shall Academy, hy a score of 23-11. The varsity team included: Henry Spohr and Richard Klopp at 113 lbs.: Craig Vail at 126 lbs., Philip Jefferson in the 135 lb. class, Robert Browning in the 145 lb. class: James Kilgour at 155 lhs.g Livingston Rice at 165 lbs., Nicholas Shields at 175 lbs., and Joseph Jamison in the unlimited elass. Kilgour was undefeated in all competition, and Jamison was undefeated in dual meets. y,pf gg 'lv' Dio-f' tid' .. page one lnmdred fifty s! QS l-'irst How, Lvft to Right -Mille-r tklatitalut-rt. Noltlt-, St-ltiltlt-t-kt-r. Spohr. Mr, tl, Miller Llssistnnt Uonvlil, Mr. Kuhn tt'onvltl, Iirown. S4-ltoenhntun, Bt-rt-aw, Poor, Mr. Kentpton tAssistunt Coavltl St-t-ond Itow--Goltltliorpt-. 12+-st-lt. Ilossinorf-. l'onox'vr. Sutton, Elliott. Upnlykv. Wnltt-r. J. Smith. Hllllllilll, Lt-wis, Svhn rtzor 'l'liir1l ltow- Ilot-ss, l'on's-r, tlooul, Mm-ionis, Mnvkt-nzit-. ill'l f'IllHIlllll. XVliit1-st-ll, Cox. Nixon. Howt-. Prr-ntiss I-'onrth ltow Silhvrstt-in, lilllSNllllI'l', Kiopp. Morrison. J. t'arll. Iilnt-klmnrn, lit-:ul. llolrinson. A. Stromlt-, Zn:-hairy, 1 unter In I ' . t'm'lll'5 If'it'tl1 lion' Stilltllllvll. Solos. I.t-ry. IIotTnl:ln. Lutz. tirotlt. Snytlt-r, St-lnnnan, liolu-rts. Shi-rlnnn. K4-lint-. Mnssv-r, Sixth lion' I-'islu-r, Mnvhin. t'opt-lztntl, .lonu-s, l'ottlo. Colnstovk, Wolf. Mngrnirv. Minor. W1-intratnh, Ilotln-rtnol, lYoll'e BA EBALL lforzrlz - - - - Assixllllll f,'l7lIl'l11'S - - MR. l'llLllIilCli'l' fllnrzrlgvr - - - The- hast-hall sc-ason for 1937 slarlvrl on April 3 wit High School. aft:-r school hail lim-n opr-n for tht- Spring Kuhn. assistc-rl hy hit-ssrs. Kvinpton aml Miller. startml of whom hail had an opportunity for any practice during - Mn. Fm-zniznirzx Ktinw M. KICMl'TUN. Miz. Giaompi: NIILLICIK - Jotw L. Mnrign lm the- game with Baltimore City Collvge Tvrm only three tlays. Coach Frvtle-rick with a Sqlliltl of sixty-ninv follows. noni' thv East:-r rr-ct-ss. With Brown, Bervaw, and Scliot-nhatnn. tht' only varsity me-n of last year hack, and eight who won their 2 M dl' in 1936 as a lnwlt-ns. thv t-oaclws facetl a tliliivnlt prolmlt-m of wh six we-t-ks. Thi- Sl'llQ'IllIlt of gaiiws follows: April 3 April 10 Ualtimorm- City tlollvgr- lligh Svllool. llarvarcl Fw-slttiwti. April 1114- Frostlmnrg Tc-at-ln-rs tfollt-gc. April IT Navy Ph-lws. away. April 24- llvnn State- i'lI't'Slll1lP!l. ipping May May May May May May a nine into shape for a season of 1--Tomo School. 5 -lllassanuttvn Acatlvmy. 3 12-Kiskimvnitas Springs School. 14 15- -Pvtlcliv School. away. -- Lehigh Frvslnnt-'n. -- Princeton Freshmen. away. 1 2 3 . M1155 If M x Aff' M Vi I l ffl ' nbjslb . lf' I, - 0 IU-5:9 30 ora' 1 Q O, ig. Ag, Q, QL' 3 ' Qs 3 .I .pf 'Q-4 g, .W -'p v'lr ' 'fr'---'-'-- r'-1'--n'.--, page one li-'ntlrctl Shy-one l I yeah ff , . ,ff in nu We if ' fc if 'J 'WEL First Row, Left to ilip:ht4Vorse, Itockwood. Deliucn, B99tE'lIl, Rippnuin, Powers, Sithhxli, Rurrowes, Dauh, Milnus, W. F. Boyer S1-eoml Ilowf-Mr. Lit-In tAssistnut Coat-hi. Martin fitlnlxagorj, Nviison, Iiittiuzvr, tire-er, Hit-umu, Itrowniupx, Ifllias, 'l'horuluurg.:h, Huhloy, Mr. Uurrnu lfoam-hl Third How- -Perdiek, Me-lhorn, Risset, Meredith, Clancy, Conrlron, XV. XV. Boyer. Shields, Speer Fourth llou'-Detweiler, Pinto, Ilanks, Rock, Ifflllbll, .Tat-ohs, Cls-:ivt-r, Long. Dunlop, iVild Fifth 1f0iYiAl'lliSil'tlll2', Sonuners, Donehower, Ili:-e, lirauliey, Fries, It. tiiluson, Jamison TRACK ffapfuin - Euwmm J. Powsns Coach - - Mn. JAiv1i:s M. CURRAN Assistant Couch - Mn, ,IQHN F. Lu-QB Manager -------- ADAM lNi.Au1'1N Varsity track material appeared promising when the Academy cross country team defeated the Navy Plebes at Annapolis last fall for the first time in the history of this dual meet. Duplicating his performance of last year, Captain Edward Powers of the harriers finished first in this race, and was followed in hy Grover Greer in third place, Edward Burrowes in fifth position, William DeLuca, seventh, and Spohr, at ninth. The weight events appeared to be definitely taken care of when Ed- ward Beetem broke the Academy shot-put record on Field Dayg the mark had existed for almost two decades. A mile relay team, composed of Blaine Rippman. Burrowes, Powers, and Warren Siddall finished second at the Millrose Games in New York. They ran lmehind a record-breaking team from Laughlin High School, and their time was good enough to equal the former record. The whole track team finished second in the National A. A. U. indoor championships in Madison Square Carden, with twenty points. In this meet Beetem again broke a record, heaving the shot three-quarters of an inch less than fifty-five feet, to shatter the former meet mark. Siddall, Rippman, Joseph Condron, Burrowes, Lester Levy, Austin Milans. Lee Dauh, and John Power were the other point scorers in this meet. At the University of Maryland Championships in Baltimore the team took first honors. The mile relay team of Powers. Rippman, Burrowes. and James Meredith was victorious. Twenty-five years before, Meredith's father, Ted, won his first Mercershurg race in Baltimore. Beetem easily won the shot-putg Condron took second in the high jump, and Powers and Burrowes placed first and second, respectively, in the half mile. The final indoor meet, the Knights of Columbus Games, was cancelled, hut the thin-clad team finished with a record which makes its spring prospects look promising. . . , -' . U I 09' , ui 'Var -l.' 'il 'J 'Fil 'A-1.5, 'H-'ll'-Nm-1? - LII s.- 'Hifi QL' page one hundred fifty-two Nl 4390 X tllmw Um vrln 'l'l-:ul - I 1 lfixwl Hun. 1.1-fl In Ikiuht Huw-4-r. llitlinul-r, IM-I.ll4':l. Slmln' S4-4-mud Ilmx' lim-lmnml. l'mx'vl'x, l1l1l'l'1m4-4 l I ,MIM I mfffg - Tm vs I-lrsl linux. I.:-fl In lliulxt Smith. Mntlllvus. Mr. lirallvill, NUl'l 4 M l 'iN'll lhllml llmx Nllnlll X 1 Sw-mul Ilmv--'l'Imnms, IH-rim-. lfzxrrlltln-rs, .IOIIIISIUII - l wixl-ml Nl-ll:-num' Ilullull NY nur Yilnr XYUIIIH INIIIIA ul 1 mlm-r ilu-1-mu-luinguf Nlr. Norris lymlnll ilu- IONIIIS Sllllilil slurlml its se-M1111 uflvr ilu- ff'Lll'lllNlk zlrrulhm-rs lhfr rm 'Ill lu pn-sf. ln llli' full lvnnis l1lIll'lI1lllll'lll first IIHIIUIX we-ul In R. rliilillllbl' Smith lr will ., .. ' I,lill'lx mnvr-up. p xg: om-llun1lrn'1lfifly-llln-O !q,,,. 1 A 4 - F I 4 I .V f- .. .-4 5. 4491 H '1 mn ,uw W . , -',w!1L, , ' 4 K x , llli V x y ' I Q 4 K ' Jn-N Y fi? 'l Q' Q' 4l'5f15Il1l Irwdill 1 . - wg: V , ' ,ml V, .-., W 1 ,1.1Q.Ntjfffff ,li . Ed ,, -U, 332- 4 ur -'zu ' cj yf- A qv .-f- , gr ff- .ug .0-:I - .nj in-ff s.. up Q.. -fog Q.. - hy in oy am. lp vs.. vs. - Wu + Iris VM? N . X' -k 1 ' 5515? JA , 3,1 f-QCQ-QQ,0j2r'5 FEATURES WHAT THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS VOTED ABOUT THEMSELVES QFour highest are given except where there is a tie for fourthj Most Popular: Siddall, Cleaver, Sommers, Bercaw. Done Most for Mercersburg: Siddall, Cleaver, McCartney, Brown, Sommers. Most Likely to Succeed: Cleaver, Crapster, Schoenbaum, Weis, Copeland. Best Athlete: Sommers, Simpson, Siddall, Bercaw. Most Scholarly: Crapster, Soles, Weis, Schaeffer. Most Centlemanly: Jefferson, Milans, Miller, Copeland. Best Natured: Cleaver, Sommers, Hubley, Miller, Simpson. Gentleman of Leisure: Miller, Harris, Low, Vorse. Wittiest: Lewin, Brown, Spohr, lVlcWhinney. Thinks He Is: McWhinney, Rees, Miller, Pinto, Lewin. M ost N aive: Rees, Lewin, Daugherty. Most Musical: Davis, W. F. Boyer, B. T. Smith. Best Voice: Strode, Davis, Smyth, Mackenzie. Thinks He Has: Whitesell, Strode, Miller, Mackenzie. Best Dancer: Beavers, Low, Devor, Harris Most Modest: Jefferson, Schildecker, Copeland, Siddall. Most Versatile: Siddall, Sehoenbaum, Simpson, Schildecker. M ost C onscientious: Crapster, S pohr, Soles, Dulcan. Busiest: Dulcan, Crapster, Flock, Powers. Most Optimistic: Rockwood, McCartney, Gangloff, Matthews. Most Pessimistic: Spohr, Martin, W. W. Boyer, Grosset. Most Radical: Gangloff, Draper, McCartney, Vorse. Noisiest: Goodfellow, Lewin, Flock, Miller. Quietest: Schaeffer, Cangloff, Uphouse, Jefferson. Best Build: Simpson, Sommers, Devor, Daugherty. Biggest Husk: Sommers, Wagner, Beehe. Thinks He Is: Wagner, Sommers, Bercaw. Handsomest: Low, Miller, Beehe. Best Dressed: Brown, Bird, Pottle, Bange. - Worst Tramp: Spohr, Draper, McCartney, Hough. Most Destructive: Coodfellow, Bercaw. Best Blufer: Vorse, McCartney, Miller. Biggest Drag with the Faculty: Brown, Miller, Siddall. Thinks He Has: Miller, Bercaw, Dulcan, Flock. Worst Drag with the Faculty: Grosset, Draper, Kilgour. Play Boy: Miller, Kilgour, Vorse, Siddall. Marry First: Harris, Miller, Bercaw, Vorse. Marry Last: Rees, Hough, Crapster, Goldthorpe. F oggiest: Rees, Kilgour, Carruthers. Soap Box Orator: McCartney, Flock, Simpson, Ritter, Vorse. , , , ,, ,, . - f , 1 1 . I in 's. 5 'on '-' 'T-op el frog ' .!l 'H--up 'uw'-T ,pil 'N-'-' 'Trot Q.'- A page one hundred fifty-six Favorite Newspaper: New York Times, '4New York Herald Tribunef, Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia Record. Favorite Actress: Madeline Carroll, Myrna Loy, Ginger Rogers, Marlene Dietrich. Favorite Author: Rutledge, Poe, Grey, Dickens. h Favorite Orchestra: Benny Goodman, Hal Kemp, Kay Keyser, Hoosier Hot-shots. Favorite Auto: Packard, Buick, Ford, Dusenbury. Favorite Magazine: Reader's Digest, Life, American, Colliers. Favorite College: Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, U. of P. Most Sarcastic: Lewin, Vorse, McWhinney, Simpson. Hardest Subject: History, Mathematics, French, German. Easiest Subject: Senior English, Commercial Subjects, Oratory, Spanish. vK,,fx7,o-1-V WWI' fag M, .i5,,.,,, N AND THE SENIoRs Go ROUND AND ROUND! o Place-Fulton Hotel, McConnelsburg. Waitress to group of Mercersburg fellows, guests of Mr. Montgomery: Will you have your coffee with your dessert? Mr. Montgomery: 'lOui. Waitress: No,you.,' Ula! aiu' 07.- nba' llc!-f , 5, -5, - 5, 3, . -5, 3, -, .3 N,-., - .1 .gl-l.' . '.,-, , -cj 9 page one hundred fifty-seven RUSHING ron BLEACHPLRS o BROTHER AMIE Brother Amie tore up the Hoor And entered, puffing through Hank's door. Thinking he had heard a sound, He made a leap, then a bound. Aha,,, he cried in great delight, Thus putting Hank in a sorry plight. Where is it? Where is it?', he said with a grunt, And he pulled Hankls radio from the trunk. And then he made out his reporti Brother Arnie,s just that sort. And poor old Hank walked round and round, Out there on the cold, cold ground. Amie the radio did put away. And waited for another day. But one day he found it wasn'l there! Where is it? Where is it? he roared like a bear. Now poor, old Amie is only a teacher, A not inhuman sort of creature, But if heid only use his head, Held take a glance beneath his hed. ,. . - ., , , -, 1 1 lrvg l-lza-. iris, Ll .-is 15. . Q-fun., tp. K.'1-sg, lp 1. 1., 1.05, I. page one hundred fifty-eight DID you KNOW Mr. Young was dunked at Fairmont? One of the Irving dehaters thought they lost? Beetem got lost in New York? Rieman was the 'GMarshall -stiff' at the debate? Twenty boys were in Hagerstown without permission? Mr. Black can truck? Billy Rees has an excellent sense of humor? Phillips thinks hels Tarzan '? Did you know which one? Weaver thinks he's in love? Draper is a pigeon-fancier and sends choivc messages out on the wing? Dean l-lollon's ambition is to he a sheik? Mardis had gone in for dog exercising? Siddall just couldnlt resist the MSidewalks of New Yorkv? Who lost the alarm clock? Johnny Miller went looking for llze hair brush? I THE ACADEMY STORE -Nik' l A +.GLENN,n NPENNLU f'J,p ,. ffW 'Q 'Y fl 'Vv U 'it fl '90 1 'S I l' -Pt fl' 9.-Q' il' ' --'..f ii - I-'Jw 15' ' - .1-r' fi' -'40 fl' -- ' fn-'51 page one hundred fifty-nine Mas. JOHN D. WEST AT THE DEDICATIUN or MEMORIAL SEAT o Dr. Rutledge to Senior English Class: '4Why donlt I reform from teaching and just write? Robinson: '6Because you like to eat toolv o W - ' - , cc - an agner 1n Engllsh History. Was lt after the Boers had learned to trucki' from the natives that they utrucked across into Transvaal? Davis: No, it was because the were Boersf' Y -5 Isl 49. . -dn, Ln, , --fn. 1.0. . V. Ns, tp. -10, lp -fir fp ft . .4v'tI -Pl' -fi. -nfl! .n'l0 -IPC' -lf' page one hundred sixty llI'1NlCtHl. SCIPZYQII-1 DIXISIUN COULD YGLI IMAGINE? Bus Davis without a piano? Johnny lVlillPr rvfusing a Hood invitatinn '? Mr. lVl0t1lg0ltlPl'y without a hunin? Crapstvr in study hall or Ballard out of it ? L, f , Www? 4. Dnlvan: N510 31110 if Lou have hvard this one. l 5 Flock: MHOW ?'7 W0 lmvv still to learn how lVl1'. R .... marlf' the pages of Lifff. ,Q OJ X lu, ,, ' nv llnnmlrml sixty-4 7 f, MR. HENRY H. SAYLOR, DR. R. TAIT MCKENZIE AND WILLIAM A. CARR, '29 o We're still wondering how you would explain away the 4'two,' out-of-town and going away the next day yourself. You do the paging for that one! Q Whitehead fAfter the announcing of the election poll last Octoberj : MI thought this was a Democratic school. . Sli htl caustic: You'd make a ti er turn ve etarianf' g Y g Q 1, Chl - . -vs. 4-I. - .155 Ll -55 Q.. - .- 'ily-,, I-l. - 'sg' 1, f ng, AQ, 1.--ws, - '4' A-Fil .n-al ...ago ,,..go ,nga .nv page one hundred sixty-two SIMON MICHELET, Eso., AND THE Hmm MAsTi:R fThe Michelet Bronze in Academic Gown Took the Place of the Mmlel Shown? Robinson: Why wasn't Burke more outstanding in school and college?,, Dr. Rutledge: '4Why the other day I met a chap expelled in 1926 from Mercers- burg who is now worth six million dollars. Robinson: Yea, but the catch those u s sooner or laterf, Y g y . From the News criticism of the March issue of the Lit: g'Photographing of the Dionne Quintupletsn by Thomas M. Flannagan is exactly what it says, but perhaps a science magazine recently took care of the subject more completelyf' Better look out Mr. Mumperl - s 1-.ling gg .-.f-s,, Q-Q. -. i-.Ng lg. tzws, K, 15.50. lg 1-tvsf 4-Q. , 1-tvs, page one hundred sixty-three of V 1 1 Q W HERE AND THERE o Dr. Murdaugh: MNOW, my young gentleman, when you have all of that in your head, you will have Burke's speech in a nut-shellf' Was Simpson's face red when he played dog-catcher in daily assembly? Looks like a new recruit for Hollywoodis coming light. Who could blame Daugherty for forgetting to pay for that long-distance call from Philadelphia! He had that conversation on his mind. Nt. lil -, - .v-Q, Ll. . - -'lg Ll , -7115, Ing, .- Y-15, f,, I ,, -Q 1, 5 , --gg, 4, 355 .4-0 1 I Ap 1 I -,vu 1 Q af Q g J., tg Ji. Q . -, 1 page one hundred sixty-four XII-1li1'I-llhlll me ,Xmzxnl-Lxlx FUII l.1'x f'IIlClS'I'Xl Kr l1.Xli'lWY. lil-34:1-A1111-Lu ll. 19556 lfirxl Hun. 1.1-l'l lu Iliulli XIV. Wjmzuu. NIV. Iiulp. Mr. lizxrw-hzml, Mrs, Kulllv. BIN. l'Iul1vln:nn, MPN, H:ll'n-Inulu SIN. Iiilzrnl. XIPS. llillu-rl, Klrs. llllth-11:1-, Hrs. Ilzllm-r, Mrs. .Im-Ulm. MV. .Xlulrw-xx. Mrs, Hilmm, Mr. ll:1lm-r. Mr. lirallvill. lvr. llxwmll S1-I-mul ll-vu Nlr. lin-111111-nl. Mr, Vurram. Mr, .lmmw Blillvr. Mr, Spzlllggh-V. Mrs, Slmnuln-l'. Mrs, Im1l:l:l-. Hrw l':1lXKZIl'1lN, Ill: l'Iwlu:ll'wIQ. Hrs. lljrun. Mrs. lirxlmm. Mr, Iirumm, NIV, ligrml, Nlrw, 'lAul4'I', Nliw Ifznllnu 'l'1xirml llmx Iir. Nlllrnlallluh, NIV. Illzlwlx. Rlr. l'Il:ll'lI1m. Hrs. .Xmlr1-w. Mrs, li--mptnm. MIN. Nlllrnlnuulx. Nlrx, l'In:lrllmx Mrs. lhwmxu, Mrs. l'ul'l':Al1. Mr. .Iulull Hill:-l'. MVN. NYy1u:ln. Hr, Hilmm, Xlr. Nun, Mr, Wilwnl. Mr. .Im-Ulm, Hr. hlllwrl. Mr. llxallvluzm Fmlrllu Huw Mr. Ilill, Xlr, Aluwpn-'lu-1'. Nlr. Smith. Mr. Xmuxux Mr, II-VIT, Mr. l4lIl'I'il'I'. Mr. Kuhn. NIV. 'lhln-.x Mr. Ilullun. Mr. IVUIHLIIIS. Ilr. Ililxrnt. Mr. lllllnlvs-. Ur. llutln-vlgv, Mr. XI-mmmn--ry sv-'wel 4. CYx1N.xSu ,xl Towlan Z' I5 . JN vw. 10 1- kv ' '15 N XA-u' V - ij -- 'M J ' -fi? sf' -'lsy - Jr' - --.YO o V -4-'V , 4: L ,J - 0 Dv 0. pzlgq-11110 llllllllfixtl sixlyviivv PATRONS AND PATRCNESSES Through their generosity the following have helped to make this volume of THE KARUX possible: Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Allen Mrs. Eleanor K. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Acker Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Beavers Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mathee Brigadier General and Mrs. Stephen H. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Melius H. Nuss Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Devine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hans W. Nolde Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neustadt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Grimshaw Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sehaff Mr. and Mrs. William A. Goff Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Rees Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Greene Mr. Andrew W. Robertson Mrs. Daniel H. Grandin Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rothermel Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shonk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smyth Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Heefner Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Strode Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malo Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Uphouse Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Iv erse n Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson I Q- .lj ,o ,.-' . .ij nl -, QI oF i, I .gf 07.6, I ,QP .0-'.'h , -I-H oifii - . page one hundred sixty-six DVERTISEMENTS The Board of THE KARUX for 1937 gratefully acknowledges the assistance of those who have taken space in this volume. . Q-f' - , - , 'QL Q, 'll 4n. -P SP. I 'N-L -. .Af O'l f '. BHLLS OF THE CARILLON This page is made possilmlf- lllfllllgll llle generosity of Mrs. Eleanor K. Kimball page one liundred sixty-eight AN ADVERTISEMENT OF THE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MFG. CO. 0 EAST PITTSBURGH, In the dual meaning of 4 phrase is expressed the double foumfatimz upon which II great institution stands: qualipy, and scope rj service. llli Workman who attaches the Xliesting- house name plate to a motor knows that it stands for 50 years of development, constant research, a reputation for dependahle perform- ance that is the pride of every Vifestinghouse man and his responsihility to maintain. The name that means everything' might call to mind a lahoratory worker, searching for a better way to control power leakage. A work- man at a hench, perfecting a special tool for doing his joh a little better. An inspector with his microscopic test equipment, as impartial and impersonal as a hasehall umpire. . . .everything in electricity, of course, Westinghouse suggests motors, meters, controls, circuit hreak- ers, giant locomotives, heating and lighting equipment, household products of every sort. Its meaning should also include the equipment needed to make' and dislribzzle electricityg turbines and water wheel generators, transformers, remote control systems-the list seems endless, some 30,000 products. And so the name that means everything in electricity has a dual significance when applied to Wfestinghouse: a source of supply for practically everything electrical: a concern so thoroughly identified with electrical achievement that anyone may huy its products with utmost confidence. WW 'W nge one liimtlrecl sixty-nine Amlml-My flHAl'l'Il. Arun Rl11'I,r:DGl4: CAN: This page is made possilvlo lllliillflll ilu- gl-11:-mfily of Mr. and Mrs. F1'f-mlm-l'icl-1 C. Grimslmw Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rowe page OIlCIllll1llI'k'1l seventy LYO , Inc Manufacturers of Lyon Wheel Rings and Wheel Discs qs:- 197-291 S. WATERMAN AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. n . THE Bovs' Gmumzw This page was made possible Ihruugli llw generosity of Mrs. Danivl H. Gruurliii page one hundred scvf-my-two W. SPARKS Gt CO Members of PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE 9 15 10 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA New York Office-50 BROADWAY venty-three THE FARMERS BANK MERCERSBURG, PA. CXO Capital . . 350,000.00 Surplus . . 89,044.60 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Express, and Mellon National Bank Travelers' Checks, Good in All Parts of the World, for Sale at all Times. CXO OFFICERS HARRY W. BYRON ......,... J. M. DRUMM .,...4,..,i...,4,. L. L. STEIGER .....i..,. s. G. STEIGER ,........ H. S. WAIDLICH . ,.,, ..............President ,..,..,.,.Vicc President ..............Sec1'etary ..,..,...,........,..Casbier Assistant Cashier p ge one hundred seventy Luo H ,,:,,-.. i , X + XX f , Xsfx cx izx Wars ,,. Q W f N Q orfose .7 5 CHOCOLATE BARS ,ifdpmfk 'f m, CMM 5 and 104 sizes , deaf w also ' urns ' . s .s M Pound - -- g K Bars Made in Hue worId's largesi' chocolah fadory ai Hershey, Penna. Grossnickle Chevrolet Co Agent for BUICK and CI-IEVRQLET + TXVENTY-FOUR-HOUR SERVICE + MERCERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA p g l l lsevcnly-five SUN ROOM or THE INFIRMARY N OPERATING RooM LABORATORY AND X-RAY Rooms This page was made possible through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Heefner page one hundred seventy-six Westminster H G S I E R Y snnrnfkx J A TRIPLE F ef 3. GUARD A vm STYLES FOR YCDUNG MEN Westminster offers a new line of original patterns and colors for school and college combined with the famous TRIPLY REINFORCED toe and heel SERVICE -ECON OMY Prices - Per Poir 5.35 - 52.50 A Nolde and Horst Product In Business Since 1886 pg ldd ty 'sx '.f m n rf Q! fx M aJ' VLJ1L1,jL M! a ww -AQXA u 'thug' jk , ji' 1 MAIICII I Sl 'I 7 A.VON INDEX ON PMG! 5 plgie-mlvllllmllw-nlsm-u-llly I Ill ESTABLISHED I8IB :XL5j1 3ZlD fi? f , ?E??.3?Q36QD Hams ri1i,5hings,3i1fs afghues MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK More than a Name Brooks is more than the name of an establish- ment famous as makers and importers of Hne clothing and accessories. It really stands for a way of dressing, for a certain manner, for a 1 ?s distinguished style . . . which thousandsofmen all over the United States have adopted when M ',,,,,,, entering the best-known eastern colleges . . . as and countless others have brought with them as a tradition from schools like Mercersburg. 'P G 2 IIINCHIS NEW YURKE Dill WALL ITIIIT IUSTONI IIIWBUIV COR. IIIKILIV lflllf Q 4? f ij! yi I r 1 1 x l. QBNOhB!0thn 7 OING SOUTH , Travel via the Seahoard Airline Railway WEBB St WOLFE QUALITY SPORTING GUODS of Every Description 211 Walnut Street 15 E. Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. YORK, PA. page one hundred seventy-nine ii MAYTIME AT Mmzcnnsnunc This page was made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shonk page one hundred eighty IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY THE NAME - - - MESTA is associated with equipment of only the very highest quality . . MESTA products are built com- plete within the plant from the raw materials. This finished equip- ment is in operation not only in the United States but also in Can- ada, Australia, India, England, Italy France and Japan. In fact, the MESTA MACHINE COMPANY is known throughout the world for its high standard steel plant equipment. MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNA., U. S. A. ERSHEY'S MERCERSBURG TANNERY Ice Cream The Purest Kindn . PHONE 1510 TANNERS ' AND HAGERSTOWN M A RYLAND READY TAILORED STORE CLOT FOR GE TL EN PEN Harper Motor Company A. C. HARPER, Propriefor CA R s TR U CK S PHONE 52 MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA p Iddl fi fha M Q fx A 'QT 3 'Y 5. , i e . 'E sl E fY ts in fx g, 2 if Q f E I W? ff 2 E 3 E fi A Great Store E 'I fA in fhe 9 f Natiorfs Capital co. . 2, , k ,.,x Q , - 'fx -.xii J .,i . A Qs1 ff W N ,F N .:. 'i':'f:-. 5. :..,--mmf I A ,. 21,0 - sniff n ., . K ,, , '-'- -- wr, xifwz- My , . ,--ffm Qfsxlywf i4's. , z: .L llf' -I Il Illl CITY OF JOHNSTCW PENNSYLVANIA I The Miracle Cit Founded in 1800 by Joseph Johns. C Terminal of Pennsylvania Canal and Portage Railroad led to construction of first tunnel in America, east of Johns- IIOWII. Great Iron and Steel Center. The pioneer converter used in producing Bessemer steel created in Johnstown and now on display in the General Office of the Johnstown plant of Bethlehem Steel Company. Geographically Johnstown is located so that manufactured products can be delivered to 60? of the purchasers in United States in 48 hours. Victim of two flood disasters but each time a finer and greater city has been rebuilt by the citizens of the Friendly City. Sponsored by Citizens of Iofansiown and Alumni of Mereersbnrg Academy J. W. BANCROFT, 1904 F. B. BAUMER, 1907 E. K. CONRAD, 1902 J. H. CONRAD, 1907 W. F. GOENNER, 1915 J. N. LEINBACH, 1933 A. K. NoNsTIEL, 1908 J. P. SAYLOR, 1925 A. M. SWANK, 1910 MEMBER OF CLASS OF 1906 page one hundred eighty four Caldwell Engagement Rings J. offer new concepts of beauty in designs recently developed Caldwell diamonds are gems of greatest brilliancy and rare color. They are perfect in every detail . . . the finest stones obtainable. A special grouping from S100 to S300 presents unusual advantages of quality, design and price. E. CALDWELL 81 CO. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS Chestnut and juniper Slreefs, Philadelphia SHE K SL TITTLE Everything for Sport 9 313 Market Street I-IARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA page one hundred eighty-five Melvin H. Nuss Agency 5 26 Washington Street READING, PENNSYLVANIA 0 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF BOSTON dCh Y Middle Pennsylvania Coal Corporation Main Ojfiee - MADERA, PA. -3' Miners and Shippers BITUMINUUS COALS Cammos fivioshannon Seam? Best Quality Smitloing and Domestic Coal LIBERTY WB Seam, H iglo Grade Steam Fuel 'il' Capacity 600,000 Tons Annually Sales Agents - H. B. SWOOPE, JR., -S' PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON '23, Secretary-Treasurer pg ldigiy UNCON EuuoA'r1oN in itself is not a guaran- tee of success. But it is a vital con- tribution. There are many other factors, one of the most important of which is the individual's true esti- mate of himself. The man who is satisfied with what is generally re- ferred to as college education and is content with this background, or the man who, deprived of college training, accepts the handicap as the will of fate, lacks the urge that in- spires men to great heights in their chosen careers. These are not the unconquerablesl The llmonqzzerablfrjiglzl . . . ignore odds . . . prepare Ilzrmsflzim for the flex! Qfm- sizfef The college graduate realizes RABLES! that he must Constantly modernize his training in order to make the most of his start. The less fortunate man, in his spare moments, must ac- quire the advantage of this start and then follow the same trail of keeping his knowledge modernized. For 46 years the International Correspondence Schools have been the citadel of training for uncon- querables all over the world. Mod- ern and thorough, hundreds of courses invite the consideration of men who have that old fighting in- stinct. Write for our interesting booklet, The Business of Building Menf, It is free. International Cor- respondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS page one hundred eighty-ei lit The First National Bank Of Mercersburg Capital .... . . S 75,000.00 Surplus and Profits . . S 30,000.00 Total Resources . . S900,000.00 DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, WASHINGTON, D. C. 55,000 -- Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor - 55,000 H. B. HEGE ......T..............,.....,.... President ARTHUR L. HOCH ......4,,,..........,.., Cashier EDWIN HOFFMAN ....,..,...... Vice President J. E. HIGHLANDS .,...,....,. Assistant Cashier T R CD D E ' S A U S A G E C R A P L E I READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA. p g one hundred eighty-nine The St. Clair Coal Company Q IN C. J Miners and Shippers ST. CLAIR ANTI-IRACITE CCDAL BELL PHONE 1308 Main Ojice-ST. CLAIR, PA. Mines-ST. CLAIR CCLLIERY, ST. CLAIR, PA. HOTEL ERCER Presiclent Bucbammk Home MERCERSBURG 4 Mas. C. W. MCLAUGHLIN JACK MCLAUGHLIN, '24 TAD MCLAUGHLIN 28 p ge one hundred nin ty The Stamp of Quality Distinctive Jewelry by Expert Craftsmen QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION x J. F. APPLE COMPANY, INC Manufacturers of JEWELRY EOR THE MERCERSBURC ACADEMY jewelry of the Bcfivr Sort Since 1893 s Erie Forge Company Erie, Pennsylvania page one hundred ninety one BYER BROS. F 1 0 ri sts ' OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere ii Flowers for All Occasions CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Displaying at Academy Store Room Every Two Weeks HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES DOBBS HATS AND CAPS JOHNSTON 8: MURPHY SHOES MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS The Hopkins-Gruber Co. Hotel Alexander HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND Mercersburg, Lehmasters GL Markes Electric Company Q ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Congratulations, Seniors! McLaughlin's Drug Store Meet Me at jack McLauglJlin's o HOTEL MERCER BUILDING MERCERSBURG, PA. p ge one hundred ninety-tw p g ne hundred nin HOTEL WASHINGTON O11 the Lincoln Highway CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone Chambersburg For your Parents' Reservafiolzs A Pleasant Drive For a Good Dinner FRANK A. VENNER, Manager THE MORRIS PLAN Banking Facilities and Credit Offered Throughout the United States on the Basis of Character and Earning Power THE MORRIS PLAN SERVICE IS AVAILABLE THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND NINE Morris AFFILIATED BANKS 'Id I1 e Plan Bank of Youngstown YOUNGSTOWN, O1-no ety-th ICC Exclusive Representative in Hazleton for THE FINEST MEN,S APPAREL THEQEEHUB HoIden's Book Store Bookseller, Stationer, Newsdealer, Trunks, Suit Cases, Picture Framing, Typewriters and School Supplies 29 S. MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. For ZORIC Odorless Dry Cleoning or Certified Laundry Service Coll The Waynesboro Laundry Phone 63 FRED B. BAYER CG. HUNTINGDON, PA. Schrafffs Chocolates FARMERS FEED SL GRAIN CG. MERCERSBURG, PA. john K. Berger Barrette W. Ford Berger Granite Company MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS, TABLETS AND GENERAL CEMENT WORK Cut Stone ana' Granite Contractors on William Mann Irvine Memorial CI-IAMBERSBURG, PENNA. W. M. BRADLEY Green Groceries Poultry MERCERSBURG, PA. You will APPRECIATE the difference BREAKFAST LUNCI-IEGN DINNER Special Sunday Dinners PARTIES AND BANQUETS SOLICITED KITTOCHTINNY IN N CHAMBERSBURG, PA. page one hundred ninety-four THE 01410 LEATHER C0 A. F. REES CIAIARTERED Buses for every occasion - 'I Q ., Our Chartered Bus Service is unequalled for con- venience, comfort and low cost. New buses, skilled drivers, low rates make this service ideal for o group going anywhere, anytime. Write: Traffic Department, Hagerstown, Md. BLUE.RlDGEJQjM Albert L. Allen Co. Incorporated 0 GENERAL INSURANCE and Surety Bonds C Kline Building I-IARRISBURG, PA. Ulliddlekauff Tailor to Academy Students Since 1928 Fine Custom-Made Clofbes Our Specialty . AT ACADEMY EVERY FRIDAY The Academy Store Handles a complefe line of Books, STATIONERY AND ATHLETIC Gooos A Modern Up-lo-Dale 24-Hour CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE Is Mairffaizzefi All profits from the operation of the store are used in the support of the ath- letic program of the school. Your pat- ronage is solicited and greatly appreci- ated. page one hundred ninety-six The First National Bank of NANTICOKE, PA. Capital ..... . . S 300,000.00 Surplus CAII Earnedl . . . . 1,500,000.00 Undivided Profits CAII Earned? . . 700,000.00 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WILLIAM T. HARRIS, SR., Cashier The Mercersburg Journal Printers for THE MERCERSBURG NEWS THE LIT THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY ALUMNI QUARTERLY p gc' one hundred ninety- A A 2f'3?Qi2 AW' 6 '.1 A an 411f1211'22'Qa1iiai:a-1 -T Congratulations to You Grads! 'Y Hamburgefs BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Outfitters to Mercersburg Men for More Than 25 Years -k ANTIETAM PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED O HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Horace Passmore SL Son REAL EsTATE WEST CHESTER, PA. RQESSNER BROTI-I ERS Wholesale CONFECTIONERS 'iz' HAGERSTOWN M A R Y L A N D H. L. Miller SL Son Manufacturers PORT CARBON, PA. Q Underwear for Health page one hundred ninety-eight NEW YORK STOCK EXCIEI MEMBERS ANGE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHA NGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE B KER, WEEKS Sv. H RDE Graybar Building 420 Lexington Avenue FIFTY TWO WALL STREET NEW YORK BRANCHES Commercial Trust Building Buhl Building Philadelphia, Pe . ' ' nna Detroit, Mich. Coniiurnlal Rvprcxcnfalizrs Beursgebouw, 23. Amsterdam 52, Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 6 Lotlibury London, E. C. 2 THE MUMPER STUDICD CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Ufficial P hotogmp her I for THE KARUX for 1937 page one hundred ninety-nine Old Town Ribbon and Carbon Co Ma 1z1z fucfzzrers INKED RIBBONS - AND CARBON PAPER FOR EVERY CONCEIVABLE USE Facfory: Johnson and Prince Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 'z H X15 cl rrr, - -' The Harriett Lane Coffee Shop Srfwficcf Tbrougbouf the Day THREE DINING ROOMS pg hdl HALE CGMPANY Chair Manufacturers EXPORT - DOMESTIC Established 1860 EAST ARLINGTON, VERMONT This Book is bound MERCERSBURG ACADEMY in a CALENDAR FOR 1938 KINGSKHAFT COVER , Pr1ce S 1.2 S Manufarfured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. OM 'hmugh Kingsport, Tennessee Faculty Adviser of the Calendar, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa MYERS Sz TRITLE H cadqzmrters for Student Supplies On the Square MERCERSBURG, PA. page two hundred one gm. H .-m.f.. M, 2 -.W 'ww f ,Q ,.-M,,,:-M-w ww., ,W rf ,X cvs. mfsss .Ky . V ww -Agyhflf WW I .4 , af' I-JE I osso ' leoss I 1 -A .TJ M2615 DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU ARE. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPUIIT, PA. Producers of Distinctive -School and College Publications V. 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