Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1941 volume:

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In ,Q V, rr 1 I , ., .y ' ,J v- . 4 . - 'Q . rv yy .-,. , - I. .,. ,+ K 13- Y b ,Ab ' -nv! ' .. 'V - Y' .L 1 ,M f 'Wh n mwfwfli,-I ,Q Af 5' T0 s 'H ,f 5 Ax fhw f iff 'WLDJ iv J Ln- X6 YM lm 37:2 Ugdbsflfa K W5 mam vu J f .naw mi .K , Q- ' 1 I V' '-I V- g ,, ,, 'S xffwg ,-1 Q, ,w 2 . J. .Hs 'ff' W - 'V 1:1- '41 . -' ' ' -my ' - V jm ff -- V ' gn g fi- 2 V u if uf-Q45 1 HL 5, , 7 ,5 3 . bf . . Lg ,V ,I ' ' 1 ' 'W - 1 ,' , . If ' 75 J-gi? 4,3 min ' :' fAg,'N B-W1 'iq . ai' I w + fix 3 rw ' M Vh fi' - 5-Tm ,'-31.1 HA. W . 2, H 15 9' , JJ -IHS ' L if YA A ' V-- ,..-IEW- . 'Sw L 3' - F , Ar f rfW 1 vw Y - -,- F ji - QU! 15. 5: -1,-gr. - ff .Ay , z X 'C X' U Ms ? 5 A' ' , X 4 4,545 QSHK QE- vig in fig: ,vigm g Qii: f 5 Elk 5 'H' JN Q Q . 15. 71 5: - ififi' MI' - .fx rw , 'r 'vf1x:fQ,:- X7 Wii -5 K4 l ull w f ' ig -viii - ml' v uw , ' IH , - JA ki un nw , Zgvl YM 'if -lid! ERCER B RG ARTHUR H. SELBY, JR. - Ezlifor-in-Chief HUGH H. BIRKLAND - Axsisfrmf Editor ROBERT H. T1-IENA - B2lSil1l'SS Manager Jol-IN L. FIRTH - Circulation Zvfanugcr WRX' ,' 1 1' iff,- N X KN x ,H ' WW - - W I fy N xl x ' Q! as ' IQWSM xm Published lay The Senior Class of ff NQXX V X M W1 HM MERCERSBURG ACADEMY A W' QQ M X I Tiwi vg MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I , w lx 'ff' ffwrfffix . , fe, . ' 1,7 'K fl-avg, 1 ji' . 'ff 1 Kira ' Wfl1,!.A!ii'f5.1q-51' L. ' ,-' - 'Q F o R E o R D f ,rl Nl X .X K X llhnlhxkx I ,X I wi r f l wlxll fflf A1 N l X J f fag ,ff fi? The Board of THE KARUX for 1941 presents this, the forty-eighth volume of the Mer- cersburg Academy Year Book, as a pictorial resume of the activities of the school year for 1940-1941, and especially as a tribute to the thirteen years of service and contri- bution of Doctor Boyd Edwards as the sec- ond Head Master of the School. Throughout the Volume the Board has used the evergreen hemlock and pine, the flower and the Gold Chain as symbols of an influence and toning on an institution and her sons which time can not efface, but like those joys of nature will grow and make more beautiful the lives of those who have at Mercersburg cherished and achieved Clean Life, Hard Work, Fair Playf, f Nuys- l ,AX ,I llpl yf 1 A, ,A Q, L' 113- jul,- ff Y 'fi ff iw ffwwwfwai., CO TE DEDICATION B O O K I - ADMINISTRATION VIEWS B O O K II CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES Orgamzatlons P11bI1C2f1OI1S MUSICRI Groups Athleucs BOOK IV EVENTS HERE AND THERE ADVERTISEMENTS flew' W in M Q :if 651 ' Um 117 J' X ni? 'X 0 f ,Au I If Q Jflvzi f 5-fe, AQ 1,11 y if XWXJ ,AQ ME' MX! xxXXl,:fff!!!!!4fQj if X -Q. . F4 Ulf- X .7-7' ' far, . A - A I -' rw' . If , 'f V I f -'r I A I I NE ' , Q ' I f 4!lf,jL,H lxgfZ'9,,. . V T, .W ' V - . ,lf 'yfrlf 7 A 5 ' ff: ,m ilk , ' . I ,C-,Rf A W 4 X I . IP?-if-f .I f 'I I ' 5:71-Il? x Xi. yf,,, -,U ly Yi, ' Aglz,fg,IIf, 41. 4 6 I 'I 'I If I V, 'Iv' ' 'U' 'af 5 FS Ik I I I fd' , wi '257mZf .. I . I .11 ff 'I 4- :fi Af1-.-iq Y X 6 l - Af,nfj?:CQ?f-I' g', Q iffy, inf I ,, fag? j . 'WA 'III XIYX AIX-'41 dfffifl III. 'Y' ,f I I 4 . '4 h I f 0 g,k3'gj',3IIAl 'ax ' lIj,1f. ' ,Ll A AI, ', ff.. 1' 1 If DEDICATIG Q 1, I. ,' ig, Q . 'M Q. .. vu. X, ' . -'lxlu,N 1.'a ' ' U. . 5!'Ffi,n .45 ' 1 4 'I fx .,, x ,-, Sc: llpufll '1 X41 3 .f f I . s.o' .- ...wx- .1' . I -levy ,-ff-I 1 ,, 1-vw 'g01 - - 1 '60 LUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM Native New Yorker Graduate of Palmyra High School, Palmyra, N. Y. 1906 Member of the Federal Civil Service 1906-1910 Member of Student Body of Rochester University 1910-1911 Bachelor of Science Degree from Cornell University 1915 Master of Landscape Design Degree from Cornell University, 1916 Member of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity since 1910 Teacher of Voice at Mercersburg Academy 1916-1917 Founder and Head of the Drawing Department of Mercers- burg Academy since 1916 Director of Glee Club of Mercersburg Academy, except dur- ing period American Y. M. American Exp Art Adviser to of war service 1916-1939 In Charge of Assembly Singing Since 1916 C. A. Work in Army Camps 1917-1918 editionary Forces in France 1918 -1919 the KARUX since 1919 he Academy Chapel Choir 1926 Organizer of t THE CLASS OF 1941 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATES THIS VOLUME Unusually gif ted in leading group singing, he has helped to maintain Mercersburg's distinction as a singing school, skilled in landscape d in creating the and the planti hanced the ear esigning he has assisted Doctor and Mrs. Edwards Boys' Garden, North Garden, the Chapel Garth, ng of shrub, evergreen, and trees which have en- lier work of the Academy's Founder, as teacher of drawing and Art Adviser to this book, he has enriched and in- spired the sons Academy over a contribution of this school. For such a service to Mercersburg a period of twenty-five years this dedication hails faithful and well done. U :1e'1f5Qf,,-r Q7 gf i .nu 9 '1.xio,' fv'?j 4 'eii ' Q H1-M11 1-91,12 'K Q i C I 'ri ., I I - safer 1.16, Y i 'S' X IV 'I xl I I' I, tl 1 'H-11i,.:ar we WY 1 - :fr 1. 1 . . . f f iwl,?3iHiIi fr' f7, 'M-L 7'lll . ' . ' ' F' A -A .Q ,, . .1 , ,M .,,.q y I ,X , ,L , y 4 ., .yy '43, ,Wifi I X .1, W fplxl V A ,: 114-'A V -6, I,Il1Mgffl41' Wyre :xl - ,ALF in I , ' 2311: 0749-'W fr? 2 Ll fl ,' . i 5 ,J '--X , 1 y . f T . 1 I i 4. , V i, , 1 N i .lk ,ff Ikfzji' Utd, ' I 7'-EVM' lil ,' 1. 1 l ffl ., 1-'Si M I , , llf! ,Tlx xikli i l 'M lily lil ,lxl lil' l AI jg' I thi' 'lv 'P'-4 ffvffq ' 701 111' ii, 1' - ,- -K 1 fl' lil -ll' in 1 I hf.if'1--lfblff by A ffifiilm I 1 i':3vY ' ll ' ' A ' KV -i'Xi M Wi1 ' X - -,g iii. f . QM! Q,-C . r if ,'5. Y-ffm '1 v, LUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM Q... , K 4 w N .4 f Fm, f5Xkf f nv 1 , N , 1' f ff 3 X-x '. . -A - -w.v,.Ax.af?2,A W gfgfw ,. 4 A Q w .IM '4 l fm: U l wr I J Y ' 4?'f.f1 Wk' fs A ' ' x IWN- AK! 'X x xx X xl, 'X M-1 l L ' 7 'W Gan - +- 'W-H - ny tiff' llfimlf V, Irv..-. I-- A. Rf. ', ff , f , f'9'g,: Pal :jg ., , , . . ff, ' ' , J '14 Q ' 5 I xy VW, -3, A v .' I , :I ' 'Q -'Q 'A . . . 'V' Y Y 'f .I r g'- 'h ' ' ffw! I, ,ilu 'I 5, ' V1.. 'ff' A -1 N , - , , .l'f4,':. Xuyxl, Q V . 'f R I xv ' , I B In ' 4 , JJ . . , Ji , ,Hx , . 'f .--f ' 'L w , ' .-' . , ',,v,' , . -.Dlx ,- rv Lf 'qv' 5? ia fl. I 17,02 . ,N I h, I, , , fd. . i A- Q' ,. , My ff.- 9' ' 'N 'A 0- . Il n llufri'-I ,I ,,, '--- '.A L X 1- -- ....- ' ,El A 'In-..-..-..- -35 .1 ng... I::::::' i ,HQZZIZT-37 ...,I:1,. '....- T.-I...,q:Isi.!Ff!. .,..:?'!!'! . HW M Hina , 9 ' - -- -- I-1 T ,,, ',... fe.u:u:.Q I - 4 42255,- 'll' 4 .., if a .. at cw . .,. . V X 4 Q.. 155.1 qll' n1,?EdIZ 4611, ' I U, Y 'I gf' 4 7 'QA lea ' II: if f. fr. ru Infglflirh Img Nj 'K l Qyfl. V JA i Y A Y ' ri 5 ' Ya 1 ' , ' h , k -1. ,fins-FAI. vs X ' Y.. X' 'L' f . 6j1p ' ..:, - -f I :' . C-jr jf. lv . 430 0-,QP QQ!! . In 5 A' ' ' P , -2 ,' . If I we 'I 594 hu J 'Ji ,.. A A v - - uh I I ge ' , . 2. I I ,-.Q ' 521. . ' r valve? I5 H357 E 'Tv ' I ,K 1 ' -.I . 15' -' L ' - VI 1, H1 fI ,xf:: Q Q r , I, 61421.97 fyvvr tl xrqwg 'IN jg,-nirij I. A 55 ui .::. F' I I' S G-I-1'5 II .... .. I 4nM3Q'WS?f'5HwN' . II In ,1.. 1. ml... QL. 5 ... fl fl. ml -- -, --.A J 1 U 1 --'JF' - -1 I --- I f ' I ,1..1m.I 1-.6 ,.. jg., if f -171 If II ,F l 1 CD I l,.,', .. ...U . V -' 1' -7l.' -.. -. ADMINISTRATION VIEWS -235 Q' .fn wa...- nn C..- 1-'vi rr Z Dr PU C bfi 'v':1aw':awl0Q410-oocvnranrfeuw-gui-ng 'wa-emo 1292.-w .-,pg Left io Rigbl- Dr. and Mrs. Edwards Greet Old Boys Mr. Drum at Debate Head Master and Mr. Andrew Lff: to Rigbz- Y. r I ' , x l 7 l 13 fl J,1:.1- M Q 1 1 - 50.2 , .- r - , his f if ' 'e I . ., jp f . xv 1 5. qi. Session in Faculty Room Registrar Miller Settles a Point Mr. Douglas Awarding Cum Laude Diplomas f ' . if '-12 f 1 2 '- file-3'32f'i I I 1 '-7-, fill'-.K f.- .-' 1 X -YV 1- '. .h 3' ' sv-ww-..--4-wv...f.,-- H H v.-1 -,.:- H , 3.5 .. rg- r ' E , ,. V . y.. ... ,f 9 0 o , , Q 1 'v r f 'V 1 ' , 5 J H 14 , . 2' . K fc' fu ,f if -1 f Q 1 K I r' ,L 3' r I 1' JG 5 -. 3' , f -' J ' Q U ... xp' ,.- -2: -,- - - , Q ., V., -. .A 5. 'EN 2 A THE BOARD OF REGENTS P1'esia'e1zt THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, A.B., D.D., ,09, Germantown, Pa. Vice Presidemf JOEL T. BOONE, M.D., M.A., Long Beach, Calif. Captain, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, Senior Medical Officer, Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Sec1'eia'ry MR. JOHN M. DRUMM, Mercersburg, Pa. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD DR. JOSEPH HENRY APPLE - DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09 - MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGB - - THE HON. W. I-IEBER DITHRICH, '06 DR. EARL L. DOUGLASS, '09 - DR. BOYD EDWARDS, h. '29 - MR. JOI-IN L. FINAFROCKT - MR. JUNIUS P. FISHBURN, ,14 THE REV. GERHARD W. GRAUER SURGEON GENERAL MERRITT XV. IRELAND QU. S. A. J QRetireclj DR. WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, DR. PAUL H. MUSSER, '12 - MR. HANS W. NOLDE, '14 - DR. HOWARD R. OMWAKE, ,97 THE REV. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD, ,1 1 THE REV. PAUL M. SCI-IROEDER HENRY W. SCHULTHEIS, ESQ. - MR. H. H. SPANGLER, '93 ii' - DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS - MR. D. A. STICKELL - - DR. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE - MR. HENRY B. SWOOPE, JR., '23 MR. SAMUEL W. TRAYLOR - 'l' Deceased March 15, 1941. 1' Deceased October 23, 1940. - Frederick, Md - San Diego, Cal Northampton, Mass - Pittsburgh, Pa. Germantown, Pa. - Mercersburg, Pa. Mercersburg Pa. Roanoke, Va. - Cincinnati, O. Washington, D. C. - Easton, Pa. - Merion, Pa. - Reading, Pa. - Salisbury, N. C. - York, Pa. - Rochester, N. Y - Baltimore, Md - Mercersburg, Pa Danvers, Mass Hagerstown, Md - Chicago, Ill. - Madera, Pa - Allentown, Pa. Page 12 P1gC 13 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICERS DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09, San Diego, Cal. - THE REV. SIMON SIPPLE, D.D., '96, Allentown, Pa. - - - JOHN S. HERSHEY, ESQ., '97, Harrisburg, Pa. - DANIEL HEEFNER, h. '31, Mercersburg, Pa. - MEMBERS MARSHALL R. ANSDACH, ESQ., '15 - - - JAMES B. BLACKBURN, ESQ., '10 - - - DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09 ----- CHARLES HOXVARD CHESS, '99 - - - THE I'ION W HEBEIX DIT1-IIKICH, '06 THE RTX EARL L DOUGLASS, D D 09 DANIEL M ENDWEISS 35 JUNIUS P FISHBURN 14 CYRUS L FULTON 31 JOHN S HLRSHEY ESQ 97 CHARLES L KENNEDY 11 HAROLD U LANDIS 20 FRANCIS R LOXVELL, 10 C EDWAIKD MURIRAY, JR 10 DR PAUL H MUSSER, 12 I'IANS W NOLDE, 14 DR How ARD R OMXVAKE, 97 MEDARY A PRENTISS, 14 THE REV IRVIN A RAUBIINI-IOLD 11 THE HON ROBERT I RICH 02 ELMER PORTER SERENA ESQ , 23 THE REV SIMON SIPPLE D D 96 LAXVREINCE L STEIGER 11 HENRY B Sw OOPII JR , 23 l l L v Prcsirfenf Firsi Vive President Sevoml Vice Presidclzf - - Secretary - Williamsport, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - San Diego, Cal. - Pittsburgh, Pa. Plttsburgh Pa Germantown P1 Hackensack N J Roanoke V1 Lancaster Harrisburg Pluladelplua Palmyra, Detro1t Mich Trenton, N J Menon, P1 Reading P Salisbury N C New York, N Y York Woolrich Ph1ladelph1a Allentown South MOUHKRID Madera, ,-'TY'-, .-. 'T iff- Y-1 .f ff-f-.1-'1-w-q -F A-.....,.,,.-f DR. BOYD EDWARDS I-Ivunl Musfw' Since 1928 , . 1. , , . 1 f ' --: i M' '- lx 'Mx Page -.Y V. x 1 1,4 , , 1 ,,-. -A,S --- W - IJ .Y.... ,?'.- ,X .- L 'lv 1 ,Di f -fq ,r ,1i,', ,J '. ' :f- '.,'.-,Y . ,f -I 1- -,- , - U - , H, ,., x r ' I - - 11- Am- .. H , -.nv ,.,x. f..,.V . -- 1, Q...-49,1-, ,,..,.H '21 ? 1 1 X, Trfm, - 1 -- ,,-f thgh HT f:-.pg , - wh-wr., ,.D.,f ' ' ' ' ':.'w: gl 1 z-jf ,,f,1,,LE- ., ,,- -.,,-.. ,g.---.,4.- 4.1. ,. ...........-w.q,..,L....,... ,,,-, ,,..L 'Uf,,.A1 rf Q3-1-iw-i-J -Lg., H Nr -2 . ,- .A . --J - ,,--N .A-, ,, ,,.x,, -Y., K' 1 , , , , ,. , nw--J-Q. sl .1.-,nk . ,4 ,fkwljfg H Q , v , , A K W 1 ,-gl JI- '--,r ,'-f:.1:vCA1f 1 -.x....J-.-..4.L,l..... -..,....-me - LL. 4 Page IS fi ' 4 v FACULTY BOYD EDWARDS, A.B., D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. Phillips Academy QAndoverj , Williams College, A.B., Zeta Psi Fraternity, Wil- liams College conferred degree of Doctor of Divinity f1920j , Alumni Trustee of Williams College f1923-1928jg President of General Alumni Association of Williams College C1924-19251, Preparatory School Secretary of International Y. M. C. A., Union Theological Seminary, University of Pennsylvania Con- ferrecl degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology Cl92Sj, former Assistant Pastor Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Pastor South Con- gregational Church, Brooklyn, and Hillside Presbyterian Church, Orange, N. I. f190S-19229, during World War was Special Speaker in 19 camps on Pacific Coast and Mexican border under Y. M. C. A., for six years Head Master of The Hill School, Trustee of Mount Holyoke College C1920-19371, occasional preacher at 40 schools and colleges, member of National Head Mas- ters' Association since 1922, member of The Head Masters' Club of Philadelphia, which he served as President C1926-1927j, Chairman of the Preparatory School Committee of the National Council of Y. M. C. A. for many years, member of the Student Division of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., Boardman Lecturer on Christian Ethics, University of Pennsylvania f1927j, awarded the Huguenot Cross f1930j, formerly Vice President of The National Association of Theological Seminaries, Colleges and Schools of The Reformed Church in the United States, member special committee to propose basis of trusteeship for church related colleges in the Evangelical-Reformed denomination, Director of Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania, member of The Century Associa- tion of New York City 09311 , Franklin and Marshall College conferred degree of Doctor of Laws C1931j , Honorary Member of Mercersburg Alumni Associa- tion, member of the General Committee of The Reformed Church in the United States, Chaplain of the Lake Placid Club during Winter Olympic Sports f1932j g Vice President, Association of Schools and Colleges of the Middle States H931- 1932j, McCauley Lecturer at Eastern Theological Seminary f1932j, Author, Have Faith in Youth Q1928j, and Boys Will Be Menv Q1936j, Editor, Mr, Rolfe of The Hillv Q1928j, Prayers in The Hill School Chapel f1928Qg Co- Editor, The Chapel Hymnal fl931j, Religion in the Preparatory Schools 119325. l. ', ',, .-,ff .' ,iz 1. I2 .-:.,,'l ,,' , VY J ' .' .., - ' :H si.,--1: 1 ,gm 5. '- if .-., i.. -' T':Qir1' M riff-ln l 'A-5 :-Q, . ,-if - -- Vu ' -. ' i Tiff' 'iii elf' F First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Hollou, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Ruhlee, Mr. J. G. Miller. Dr, Edwards, Mr. Drumm, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Curran, Mr. Barehum, Mr. Andrew Second llow-Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Heefner, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. I-Ixuner, Mr. Charlton, Mr. Wyinnn, Mr, J. M. Miller, Mr. Golf, Mr. Currier, Mr. Kulp Third Ilow-Mr. Ready, Mr. lVur1ng, Mr. Lieb, Mr. Black, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Shibe, Mr. Smith, Dr. Ilitzrot. Mr. Tobey, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Gruhill Fourth Row-Mr. Howard, Mr. Cnrspeclcen, Mr. Mnnlove, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Conkle, Mr. Bilrlwfv Mr. Ainspncher, Mr. Kempton, Mr. Chapman JOHN MILTON DRUMM Treasurer First Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolg Pennsylvania Business College, 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, 19255 President, Association of Business Oiiiccrs of Preparatory Schools, 19285 honorary member of Class of 1938 at Mercersburgg at Mercersburg since 1900. i JAMES GELWIX MILLER, A.B. Registrar Dickinson College, taught at Matawan, N. 1.3 East Stroudsburg, Pa., State Normal School, The Birmingham School for Girls, as Co-Principal, 1904-19079 and Mercersburg, Head of Mathematics Department, 1901- 1904, Registrar since 19073 member of Cum Laude Society of the Academyg for more than twenty years a representative of the Academy at the annual meetings of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland, honorary member of Class of 19035 first Secretary-Treasurer of General Alumni Associa- tiong at Mcrcersburg since 1901. Page 16 1. -. ff ,g '. . -.. ,uS.,- . 1.-4-,J 4 -4.. r'---.f- me-fn-H , 1 -f :mE..,,- ---...qs --, - fa .fr--..',---Q TL. -- ,IF-u W - ,,,1-., .- -.4 V. It .- -.,..... t--.-.... .. 1 ,Y -, ,N -in ,J ... .. gg., L1',+i-LLLL L-lisfri--1 A- Y L. . ag.. ,gl . H .- . - . . Y .. .fa J . .T lf-jgfi5.!i'i,.5' i ii? L .fi'f's'.if,-L J1Q1i'..Qfg1!,g 45:3 1 .,.,, Q HERBERT MORGAN RUBLEE Head of Commercial Dejzartment Albany Business Collcgcg taught in Scliuylkdgwaryg at Mcrccrsburg ' f since 1908. 'A 'ii V f E .if Lys-fcfg, V JAMES MICHAEL CURRAN Track Attended schools in Galnshicls, Scotland, trainer at University of Penn- sylvania, at Mcrccrsburg sincc 1910. Page 17 1. . ,fr 11 ' ' 'V ' ,ii MJ., - we 'jar' ,w g..N,.,.1- f' '. 'Q S J ,.f,5,l'45 . 5. .1 . , -3-4 1 .'.. YL' LJ' 'lib' 3 - I Vi: Q 'fl 'Q . Ji sf--EN lggr' -.- i,:..,... - - , ,. . - 1' -mi.-- igiawm-up ,.- . ' H+'---1Ll,g'2'Q:.g R -v'.gf'-W. s- -.,w' -'ii I-nl , f- ,: I :nr-31 ,gQ.-LM-,Q . v 'U r ... .1 - if . Jr -J J' I1 I . . 1 1: 1 -- f --.J---A - fr- 14.1 - ,Q -:ss-3-ff :'1'1F-ilfi f--1. QQ 'r . wi V - 1- s if--Q :4 1 ,E , ,A V- L V3-ry 51-1,1 i,,.gg4 ..,,,1,f:,-gjlgzq,,,.m1.-.,,-.,--.3.....,, .,.:,,..1.-. PL... .-ff',,...i ...mga .,.f.-,4.,..,.f:, ,!,-..:..Q.-.,1. A. . 2- A-1S.:,i-1:- ' ..:: -ff'-', .-- 1:1 --'-- -'- . 1:5 , Sri:-.L -V. -, 1 ,s ',.r'-i,- 'M ' M! .QV 1 - 99' -fa-A T-461,75 -1-:fr Kiln: 'Lui' fl rel:-I' '1z '1, f HENRY GIRARD HOLLON, MUs.B. Piano Syracuse University, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Dean of thc Annex, at Mcrcersburg since 1910. MILO ALBERT GIBSON, A.B. H earl of tba' G01'II1HI7 Dcfjzarzfmezd University of Vermontg Universities of Kiel and Marburg, Germany, Delra Psi Fraternity, taught at johnson QVLJ H111 School, Burlington fV1g.j High School, Royal Gymnasium, Kiel Germany, St. Johnsbury QVLQ Academy, and was principal of the Pittsford QVLJ High Schoolg at Mcrccrsburg since 1912. gr--' 1f'f -f- ' - -1' ff7 1 gfih'---,r rr' -5' 'f'- if' , - 1 ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. SPIKE Dean of Cifizezzsbip and Head of Mafloematics Department Yale University: at Mcrcersburg since 1914, excepting 1918-1919 when he served in the United States Army as First Lieutenant, Field Artillery. WILMARTH IRVINO JACOBS, A.B., EDM. Assisfant Head Master Clark Universityg Harvard Univcrsityg Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity fnational honorary fraternity for students of education for post- graduate scholarshiPlS member Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mercersburg since 1915, excepting one year spent in the U. S. Navy during the World War. LUCIAN CLARK' BAREHAM, BS., M.L.D. Heaa' of like Drawing DC'p!lTfIllCI1f University of Rochesterg Cornell Universityg Theta Delta C111 Frater- nityg Director of Assembly Singingg Art Adviser, the KARUX since 19193 at Mercersburg since 1916, excepting 1918-1919, when he served in the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World War. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, A.B. H earl of fha' Greek Dc' lJll1'f171C'l1f English Brown Universityg two years' post graduate study at University of Chi- cago, majoring in Indo-Iranian Philogy, minoring in Greek: Phi Beta Kappa Societyg Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternityg member Cammarian Clubg taught at University School, Chicago, Chicago Manual Training School, Asheville School, Sach's Collegiate Institute, Shady Side Acad- emyg member of Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mercersburg since 1917. Page 18 Page 19 ROBERT MERRILL GOFF 'I U Scwrczfary to the H cad Maxim' Middletown QConn.J High Schoolg Faculty Usher, Chapclg Faculty Adviser to Dance Committeeg Faculty Usher, Entcrtainmentsg honorary member Class of 1937 at Mercersburgg at Mercershurg since 1917, ex- cepting one year, 1919-1920. BENJAMIN FRANK KULP, A.B., M.A. H earl of fb? S punish DC!It1l'f77IPI7f Gettysburg Collegeg studied at Harvard University, University of Penn- sylvania, Centro de Estudiantes, Madrid, Spaing taught at Keystone Academy, 1915-19185 Phi Delta Theta Fratcrniryg Faculty Adviser, Stamp Cluhg at Mcrcersburg since 1918. JOHN HOWARD MONTGOMERY A B KWCIJTY Head of tba French D6'fJIl1f7lIL'l7lL Unncrsxty of Missouri Faculty Adviser Les Copams at Meiccisburg since 1918 DAVID FLRDINAND CHAPMAN A B Wm! 'Y DA Ve I-lead 0 fha Hisfory Defra: fmenf Union Collcbc Delta Phi Fraternity Phi Beta Kappa Society taught 1t Elmira Vocational School Elmira N Y and The Hill School served m the army during the World War Alumni Secretary 1921 Faculty Adviser the KARUX Faculty Usher Chapel mernbtr of the Cum Laude Society of the Academy at Mercersburg since 1919 135 -E25 ,WDM 31 r' ut. 4 , , . . 3 Y 3 ' ,, 1 , , ' 'f -4 4 , u I A ' -f 3 ' ' fg . . . ' g . ' , ' , . . . g I S ' a 5 , ' -'s ' , 3 ' Q . 1 -A 27 i. Tw- ff' I5 ,371-'79-A if 'I'-3 f1 ff' - ' 4l.1'T7Y-T-fsvfi' ff ' ' fffziwzfrg F-' JI W' , 'fi V , in-'f ' V 'bf-'-.fling -' '5'!H4ff,. Elll1'!l 'swf' 4'f 1ff1--1 Llwf -3 ,iiekzlx-.rw fy df, 1 r gf-'f--:ff -: :-- - : 1L' :ei-2 '- 'i f ' A ft i, 1.,.ff1 - in 1+ J-V L A-3-rc :sie-1-' f 4 A :wwf Uri! 1-5.x-mFs,ga,Hi .j1h5,Eg1i,-:.6,l .g,w5W!5-fikiv-Ei,1Y...ln,L,i:.5Qf-1.79.-52.-jl.-Plq1I'L5?F, lisljfffa ., A Q vu- gr,-, '-1 A: -.1 .- yfrfwz.,-1 1- ., -- ,,,Qy,1f-- - f Q-if-. 1 n' rf- ,- -hw 2 VT11 -, 1,--54 r:?.'fi--4 rf., J Jirj jf' tg,-3,,L,:3g- lg -Y-f1.143,3 1, f-1 -,N ffl, if 3111.1 , I 'I :gilt-QL L,'fjiji'1i-,- aaxizzgfllgfifafilf-.'..2.:2ae1.s-gu'1.Q:fi:fsri ,,-:llg.-,..j.T21L:.if-.,,g.ff 7 A-,s GREY I-IUNTING1-ORD WYMAN, A.B., LL.B. ROLLIN PROCTOR GILBERT, B.S. Head of the Chemistry Deparfmeni Lafayette College, Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, during World War com- missioned Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, and served at the American University Experiment Station at Washington, D. C., First Lieutenant, O. R. C., Chemical Warfare Service, member of the American Chemical Society, Faculty Adviser, the Chemistry Club, at Mercersburg since 1921. JOSEPH DEIHL WILSON, A.B., M.A. Matbemaiics Harvard University, taught in New Mexico State Normal School :md Worcester Academy, served in army during World War, at Mereersburg since 1921, excepting 1933-1935 when he taught at St. George's School, Newport, R. I. H carl 0 flac Lafln Dcpartvrzent Brown University, Columbia Law School, taught at Phillips Andover Academy and Horace Mann School, served in France in American Ex- peditionary Forces during the World War, Faculty Adviser, Latin Club, at Mercersburg since 1921. asyfeffywst DANIEL HEEFNER Secretary of the General Alzmrmi Association University of Pennsylvania, served in England and France in the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces during the World War, contributor to Dic- tionary of American Biography , editor of The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly , member of the American Alumni Council, of Pennsylvania German Folklore Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Alumni Living Endowment Fund Committee, honorary member of Class of 1931, Mercersburg, former member Board of Regents, 1936-1940, at Mercersburg since 1922 excepting 1936-1937. V. 1. , . Page 20 Q E?.i..:f-1- - . LE 'UE Ei if - are, -419 - ' ' -J 'if' -1 :ji 3 U fzifiaf-5f4fF. s1i.2' r ie.. L F - .QLCE :Lia 13:3 as 11.T'F:!LQiia' FRANK ELLIS CURRIER, A.B., ED.M. French and German Harvard University, Dean of Keil Hall, at Mercersburg since 1924. JOHN M. MILLER Zine .found Direcfoi' of Physical Training and Swimming Coacla Princeton University, Assistant Coach of Swimming at Princeton: Swimming Coach at Lawrenceville School and Duluth Boat Clubg member of American Society of Physical Directorsg member of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational fraternityg survey work in physical training methods in Sweden, Germany, and Japang County Commissioner A. A. U.g National A. A. U. Swimming Committceg Summer School Faculty, University of Southern Californiag Editor of Intercollegiate Swimming Guideg at Merccrsburg since 1924. CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, A.B., A.M. French, Gczzeral Scicncc and Biology William and Mary Collcgeg University of Chicagog La Universidad de Mejicog at Mcrcersburg since 1925. GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR., B.S. Head of the Physics D!'!lll!'f77lL'I7li, Organisf and Assisfazli Crzrillonnczn' Phillips Academy Ukndoverjg Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at Mcrccrsburg since 1925. Page 21 1:11 len-J lx l . , 1 KL, ,i gif-,, Qi, fN,fY1f:f' I Lb ,. ,JQQK li U7Z,mfff- . f YQ ' - if SN-AG HARRY FRANKLIN SMITH, A.B., M.A. H earl of English DClJdl'f'7lIUf1f Gettysburg Collegeg Columbia Universityg Principal of Provincial High School, Philippinesg formerly head of the English Department at Pennington Schoolg Dean of Main Hall Dormitoryg Faculty Adviser, The Fifteen, The Lit , at Mercersburg since 1925. NORRIS WEIMER GRABILL, A.B., M.A. Mafbeuzutics and Tennis Couch Otterbcin Collegeg Columbia Universityg taught previously at Con- nellsvillc High School and Bellefonte Academyg Faculty Adviser, Gun Club, at Mercersburg since 1927. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, 11H.B. UNC Evzglixh and Director of Dramafics Brown University, Phi Beta Kappa Society, member Cum Laude Society of the Acaclemyg at Mercersburg since 1927. 67MdcCi.o E BRYAN BARKER TPERCY THE 'POT TXJUNLDEF2-U Cari! I onrzcur Former Cnrillonneur at University of Sydney, Sydney, Australiag Faculty Adviser, The Merccrsburg News , at Mercersburg since December, 1928. Page 22 L-Qmgri-fc1L2fjv1gj,'z',gf,-5 fy Ui Il:-Q 1'-'iff In 'ri 11-:Y-,1:nE:gi:i-41.1.1 1731. , ,E-. M511 'E'-bf: A ?f1ffffa:'Qlwl1E,g-15:fu!rf4:5Q'f:,!'g'eQlfn 1+ l ff:-1 'lg?..1fQW l 41 15l,-F!-1 if-ze - li' . vs- : f' rfdI'f' ' f.iHR':F'fX '-fri 1112 1,1-41512.-if f-egjjfcii 7 f, g,L -vqQ19gg?f:Ff'5531f:- 43.3 Page 23 ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK, B.S. French Merccrsburg, 19259 University of Virginiag Phi Sigma Kappa Fra- ternity, Business Faculty Adviser, The Mercersburg News , Faculty Adviser, thc Press Club, at Mcrccrsburg since 929 X gr, C. NYM? ll Ll HERBERT MAYBERRY KEMPTON, PH.B. fffjjj Head Foofbull Coach, Mafluwmfics Yale University, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach and Instructor in French at the Hill School, 1922-19244 Head Coach of Football and Track and Instructor in French at the Tome School, 1924-1925, ln- structor in French, Head Football Coach and Member of the Personnel Departnient at the Hill School, 1925-19313 at Mercersburg since 1931, FREDERICK ROLAND KUHN BS 1 ...2 Hem! Baseball and Wzciflzffq Coach, Lazzrks Football Cone b, Matlamzafzrs Springfield College Dean of L-iucks at Mereersburg since 1931 wwfffgfiw PRESTON FRANKLIN AMSPACHER B S MS Mafbemrzflcs Gettysburg, College University of Michigan taught Mathematics and Physics ar Gettysburg for five years Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternitx Adnser R1dio Club 1: Mercersburg, since 1935 4 . I 9 Q 1 g . . g . ' . l i Q , . ., . . v 5 3 . . . 1 ' Z 4 .'Q .l I 1 l Y . , . , . . gill-'-1' 42' filer gi: i17'if,'E 'Z 'ffiffi P-',ffi'7'T77F' T T111-11 5, n 4 1- 5-'Lu H1-9, gin ', .Y .3-,ir-: ',.w.::1 ,,, rf,jM f1'.1T-v -,,--grzviuf ,w :QL -1 .fi 75,3 ,jlljplg V-- 1-15.53111 af fi-,lsZ'25g.1 ' :F-BQEEEK T' 'klizgs JEQ-.,i-1-Zi - l ,-:WF -'L ilf-Ui, fi F1r.wiL- A 'fiff ,' 9. ,..f4.- an ' sz ' T-ha-1 '-T v ' ' if-X 13 1 1' - :if 5:14 -Ai lu, -' ff: 'r. 1 -' 'iris-JT 3 V- - s'-1 '. nz -nl 'll 'eil--5 -. fi: Y H r '1Z'TC:-yyf.??.,,3f3,.H.iy5 1' V xlill-,fgflgf ll- ' ,l 1 14 -.:- --c ..:, ,-vu-xl., L.,Qfe,-.,,-- Q-,,,-y,.,:,.-, ,aa,...,-..-,.. --,..c.. ..-'.. .,.4,.-.2..Q.. -- ,,,,L LEWIS HALER HITZRCT, M.D., F.A.C.P. Medical Director Princeton Universityg Harvard Medical Schoolg Alpha Omega Alpha Fraterniryg Sigma Xig practised medicine in Philadelphia and taught in Medical School of University of Pennsylvania, 1927-19365 at Mer- cersburg since 1936. JOHN FREDERICK LIEB, BS. Calistbcfuics and Assishmt Track Coach Temple Universityg Blue Key Honorary Societyg Kappa Phi Kappa Fratcrnityg Phi Epsilon Kappa Fratcrnityg at Mcrcersburg since Jan- uary, 1937 W ROBERT B. BALDRIDGE, A.B., B.D. Bible and Assistam' Football Coach DePauw Universityg Garett Biblical Instituteg aiiiliated with North- western Universityg Pastor Henryville M. E. Church, Grace M. E. of Terre Haute, and Brick Chapel in Indianag Associate Director of Wesley Foundation at Indiana Univcrsityg Assistant Minister Wilmette M. E. Church, Wilnictte, Ill.g member Delta Upsilon Fraternityg member of Toynbee Society, honorary sociologicalg Faculty Adviser, Wasliington Irving Societyg at Mercersburg since 1937. GEORGE KENDALL MANLOVE, A.B. English and Cross Country Coach Oberlin Collegeg Facility Adviser, John Marshall Societyg Dean of South Cottagcg at Mcrccrsburg since 1937. Page 24 Page 25 WILLIAM JOHN SHIBE, B.S., M.S. Chemistry and Mathematics Ursinus Collegcg University of Pennsylvaniag at Mcrccrsburg since 1937. MOREAU CROSBY HUNT, A.B. History and Athletic Assistant University of Michigang Alpha Delta Phi Frntcrnityg Sphinx Honorary Socictyg taught at Asheville Schoolg Dean of Eighty-eight Dormitoryg at Mercersburg sincc 1938. RICHARD GRAVES ARMS AB English Amherst College Theta Delta Chi Fraternity 'it Merccrsburp, since 1939 OI-IN FREDERICK CARSPECKEN A B MA Lafln and Englzsb Mcrcersburg Academy Princeton University Harvard Graduate School Phi Beta Kappa Society at Merccrsburg since 1939 M U W' 9-A -45'-'i AJN L , . . 5 ' ' s - ' ' l J , . ., . . s ' ' ' 9 4 Q . l l fQafe.'2:' ' .4 ' iii, 1 , m , I '-- 2 314 .' ,i .5 if-' 2 11 ff Q il 552 ,- V. L- ii? Y , -,:j.' ,,, ,,, f -. -f a ij. 21 ., 5:23. QAM. - 'J' ' A . -- i-r r': --' 1 ' -. HENRY CONKLE, A.B. junior School, English, Soccer Coach 1939. JOHN McALLISTER CRAWFORD, JR., A.B. History Shady Hill School, 1938-19395 at Mercersburg since 1939. WILLIAM WOODBURY HOWARD, A.B., M.A. SGAPYQ Mathematics University of Maincg Columbia Universityg Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternityg Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Societyg Graduate XVork at Harvard and Columbia Universiticsg thc Wliceler School 1936-19393 at Mercersburg since 1939. JOHN S. S. PEIRSON, A.B. Director of Public Relations 1 Mercersburg Academyg Yale University: Alpha Chi Rho Fraternityg Staff Writer on Fortune g Associate Editor of Tide g Assistant Fac- ulty Adviscr, Press Clubg at Mcrcersburg since November, 1939. Dartmouth Collegeg Delta Tau Delta Fraternityg at Merccrsburg since Brown Universityg Graduate Work at Harvardg Delta Phi Fraternityg Page 26 Page 27 HENRY READY, MUs.B. H md of Music' Deparfmcfnt, I 77'Sfl'Zl11IC'l7ftlI and Vocal Oberlin Collegeg New Albany Schools, 1933-19343 Mineola High School, 1934-19365 Clinton Schools, 1936-19393 Camp Dudley, Hcnd of Music Department since l930g at Mcrcersburg since 1939. PETER WARING, A.B. Head of Dejmrfmenf of Public SfI!'L1!lil7g, Assoriafe Soccer Coach Kingsley Schoolg Harvard Universityg Kingsley School, 1939-19405 at Mcrcersburg since 1940. CTHER DEPARTMENTS JAMES LIVINGSTON WALKER UJTMNN Q Stewarrl Mcrcersburg Alu usg at Mercersburg since 1900. 'M MISS ANNA MARGARET FALLON Libmrialz Mcrcersburg grndunteg Wilson Collcgcg New York Library Schoolg at Mcrcersburg since 1911. Icy' --IWW E5 - 1:5- 1 '11 ,M ,u 77.3. 1 J fi QE 'U 1 'Q JOSEPH HOWARD FUNK Sujierintcfrzdevzt of Builclings and Groumls At Mercersburg since l918. MISS MARGARET DAVIS Infirmary Sujlerizztendfnf bersburgg at Mercersburg since 1928. MRS. GUY PERRY TOZER Mufrolz Bloomsburg State Teachers' Collegeg taught in primary and intermediate grades in Pennsylvania schools for five yearsg House Mother at Beckley College for one yearg at Mercersburg since 1931. MRS. CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, A.B. Hostess at Administration Building Logan Collegeg at Mercersburg since 1935. Clmmluersburg Hospital Graduateg former night supervisor of Cham- Page Z8 Cx.. H... wang..- Page 29 ROLL OF HONOR AND DISTINGUISHED SERVANTS OF MERCERSBURG Witlm the completion of the present school year eleven members of the Mer- cersburg Academy Faculty will have been associated wich the School for twenty- five years or more in unselhsh devotion to the high ideals of the institution. They have given of their best and have played vital parts in helping to mould and carry on the traditions and ideals that have made Mercersburg one of the leading demo- cratic preparatory schools of the United States. To these the KARUX Board pays tribute. Two have been associated over forty years and especially deserve honor. They are MR JOHN hllll Tow DIKUNKIA TI:-nszrm VIR jxw s LIIIwcsIow1 W AI RI R Slcuard The nine who have been associated for twenty five vears or more are VIR JXMISGIIVCIX Mllllli Rcglsfnlr II I-II Rm RT NTOPGXN RUBI ll Hmnl o Cnnnmrtml Dzfmrhmul R IIMI s MICH II L CURR KN TI url Conf b R I'Il'NllY GIRKIKD Hou ON Pmfm MISS AN NA MAIKG ilu T FAI ION Llblrlllllll MR Muo ALIII RT GIBSON HI nl II Guunm Dlfltllfllltllf MR ROI IVIONTGOMI R1 ANDIII Dum u Cm tlliblfl um! H1 ml 0 Mafbmmlics Dr-pl NIR NVIIN1XR1lI IRVING jxcous Axxnfinzf Hurd Maxim MR IUCIAN CI ARK BARLHAM Hunl of Dltllllllll Dfpdlflllfllf L I I . . I I - - - ' - - - ' ' I . I. 1. '. . 'I ' - - - - - - - I 1 ' ' - C ' L I . I . I. a. 2. I . ..a - - ----- M. 5 2 ' x f .Ei ---- f ' ' I M ... . 5 I - - - ---- ' e X M. I I . ------- ' 1 2 ------ - ' ' . A i ,,,,, .1 f .- , - , , . ' 2 ' iw - - ' f :' ' I f ' i ' . I' . .II I' ' - - - - - '. . 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' ,f,, SENIORS '. .f 5 f. r 7 . fi- w fi' if' 'ii f N- UP? rf+I - W- Q. . . ' ER MIDDLERS JA E' If -. LOWER MIDDLERS . .L '-T3 M11 ' -g.. 1 I 7 ' A A lv' ,ryw JUNIORS Q - A. J liiuggijii. -... . -- ul., H, ' 'F' ' ' 'mskaf' ' ' ,f - x C3 L , . ,- 41141. +--- v f- '- '--.f --1, X - - -..-L-B ...mi-. .,..-...A-...f r- NO A i 1- KARUX ,N .w in -, lb. X 5,9 1 N i 5 5 5 L' 3 S 5 2 3 l l Left to Right- Making Campus Relief Map Mr. Wilson's Math Class 5 History Map Work 5 Left to Rigbl- Senior English Typewriting Practice Junior School English 423 -5 ,.. rug., . -Q 53-if--.-lo ,I QV I if 'L , - 1' fzfigsif , l ill 7 LTL? ' . ' '57-2 - frm. m. f ir. X ' 5. 4 'nz ,,,..,., H 5,3 First: How. Left to TIlglitfStuixih:u:Ii, A. S111-rrnrrl, Es1:ll11'ook, Eldridge, Czuly, M. XV:l1tcr, Seltzer. Tunry, K, Iloefner, Bcrkvy. Mne- Buin, Snlhy, Salnnrh-rs. Sevoud lion'-Cover, Liddell, E. Smith, Ilooal, Cowherd, Beattie, Suiter, Fl'2llll'lN, Axnlursnn, Birklnnd, Corsa, F. M. Smith Third ltowfflrinies, D. Stout. XVIIIIIIIEY, XV. F. Wilson, Ilarzn, Alper, J. Hull, XY. Brown, Squires, Taylor, Fntternmn, Czxldorwoml Fuu1'l'h Tlow-Ilerrv. Svuttz, Posth-'rlm'uitc, Stnnh, Sc'hnI'f, Stein, F. Thema, Ilodnl-y, Stewart. McCnu1Dy, Ilunks, Ilia-c Fifth 1:VNV--1lC'C0llllUlI, M4-l omlr, Marx, Brunihcu,-k, NV:1lker. Iloffnnin, Yates. XVi1ey, Bermlrrl, T. King, Rilrlvll, Halo, C. II. Barber Sixth Ilowgl. Stout, Consens, XV. Evans, Dyer, J. Niwtlmlsou, Freund. Ilnlstun, K. Phillips, Turner, Kalplin, Elleustein, Young, linrvlnuu Snvontli Rtlli'-IIlIglIl!S, Halzvlwoocl, J Dickey, Hurllock, Mevum, Gentzler, ,AlHlt l'll0llll, lvllltlllilll, Hutch, Billlngslen, Ford, Cnclirnn. Koliopulos Eighth Row4B, NVilli:lms, lX'iIfQl'lJlll'j', Bressler, Schzxefer, Crippcn, G, Nicholson, Edwards, Harlow, Grennlnulm, Jleher. Rc-gvnstein, Whitesell. Mills, IliCllfl1'IlS0l1 1 Ninth RoWfliIrfKenn:i, Gilliuy. D. Brown, XVn1'ing, Keller, I'0Ill.lllS, Knowles, Dewey, Gerard, Lee, Yioth, R. I-Invkett, Barry, Potts enih RIHV-Sflll?l'Illlg', Cralgg, ll1'DU!lllCl1, Holidzly, XV. Clowhvy, Baer, A. C. Thompson, W'ynm1x, Loulzurt, Spivcr, Hemmnstnll OFFICERS A JOSEPH RICHAIKD WHITMAN, Cumberland Mills, Maine ---- President CHARLES BooTH SCHAFF, Youngstown, Ohio ------ Secretary MR. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, Great Barrington, Mass. - - - Farulty Azlviscr 3 gb' SENIOR CLASS :Q 11309 .9 ,L f' .569 fbi? JN N 'g i'740!lMa'9, 4 ,t A .. ,l .. ,. .- - , - A - - - - A, ,iw 1, Fr ALS- 3019- QQIR-Q? Jive emi? firm? 3519 491132,-1?-E 14 ffl f jd fx gX x X :sag I 1 W U .JE , , QQ igjsf 29 '!-T P1c42 ,:-,nb ,ANN i , , A . .3 'r :f,Ai X' M COMMENCEMENT STAGE HONORS Valcdlttorx ln S1lut1tornn Sel11E Orauon Nevm Oratnon Hxbbcc Orltlon Daud Holford Lockart Myerstown P1 lohn Tranklm Stc1nb1ch Lcxustovsn Pa Maury Irvs m K-xphn, Toledo Oluo W1ll1a1nFra11cxs Potts Iuurmont W V1 Robert Grlmore Pontxus Greensburg P1 In addmon the followzng by rexsons of lllgll scholarshlp we1e awarded Commence ment Stage Honors Robert Alan Hatch Pasadun Cmhf Frcdernck Russell Postlethw-utc Huntmgdon Pa Clnrlcs Booth Schaff Younbstoxxn Ohxo Wxllmm Edward Hanks Oxford Md Austln Reed Yvyman Mtrctrsburg Pa I-Iu1yHohd1y, lr Butler Pa CLASS DAY OFFICERS Prtsldcnt Secretary Ontor Hrstorl m Prophet Prcscntauon Orator Poet M lrslnl oseph RlCl11I'd Wlxltman Cumberland Mrlls Marne Charles Booth Sclnff Youngstown Ohm Ardus Claxr Thompson r Tranklm Pa XVllll1l11 Edward Hmks Oxford Md Wnllxaxxx Franczs Potts Turmont W V1 Donald Paul Stout Rrdgewood N I IfWlI1H0ffl112I1 Lws rtnce N Y Gxlbcrt Yates jr Gudcn Crty N Y CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Trultrnck Russell Postlethwutc Huntmgdon, Pa Charrman Ll1rke Smyscr Bressler Ir York P1 Carl Anspach Barry Rxchland P1 Charles W'xlh'1m Hcppenstall III Pittsburgh P1 Ilugh HGFFIIILLOII Blrkland Montclur N john Paul McComb lr Pltlhllllljbll P1 Wax tm Gustaf Anderholm Guclner Mass I dum Watsryn Smith Cumberland Md Dund Holford Lockart Myerstovnn P Robert Tlnlay Lee Eastl1kc Welt Fla Davxd Scott I 1st Fxlls Church Va I XVIFFCII Keeler Vleth Mt Lebanon Robert Alan Hatch Pasadem Cal lxcnntth Coulter Francxs Dem tr Colo Har1y Ilohdxy Jr Butler 11 Ptt1.,rII1rlow Montclair N l Straus DCIITLLIIOS Kohopulos ll1g,trsLovxn c Austm Recd Wfyman Mercersburg P1 Robert lxcrr Bnllmgslca jr XVtstmmsttr Md Robert Gilmore Pontius Greensburg P1 ODE COMMITTEE AlLk1lldL1 Conn Shermrd II Brownsville Pa Chauman Iohn Rxchards Nicholson Steubenulle Ohm Iamcs Thomas Squxres Bxnghamton N Y I'I'l7CI1 Emblcr Richardson Sprlngflcld Ohm john Frmnklln Stcmbach Lewistown 1 Iuqurn Hollbelb Sanders Splnnbfitld Ohlo M!llll'llTl George Wlzltesell NOFIISILDXVII P1 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ohn Compton Wfalkcr East Cleveland Ohlo Chzurman Dou5,l1s Shnllcross Broun Rndbcvm ood N I'r1nk Edg1r Brumbxek Hagerstown Md Henry Boyd Edwards r Pxttsburgh P Robert M fllenstun Newark N I Ross Strawn Keller 1RlLlL,LYNO0Ll N I lohn W1llxal11 McCauley I1 Mercer burr, P1 oseph ISLQLHSECIII Ir Chncibo Ill Frederick 1:Ui,Cl1L Schaefer Enblcwood N Robert judge Stewart JI Yonl ers N Fxedtuck Conrmd lhtna York P1 'QQ eggs' Q a xg a'e Page 43 6015 x f X xvbx Orff: Q HAS, CNT? 503- fvSfa- QE ,gn VT. 'VV New f-f ro A ff Q vs -.Ayr e41.,x,4-C?1VL.,:'JL'H-151 ,QP rgid f f 7 fcse' . ' : - - - - - - . .f ' , , .. - , - - - - - , 1 ' . I' Y . . . A . , , . t . - - - - - A - V. . . . . , - - - - - - ' ', ' , . r. 'v - ,' - - B -- ' ' , . - - - ., , .. f 1' ' t A ' r I . , . ., . . . , . , . . 5 ' i l I - 1 1 . , , . , , . ,. . ' . '. Y, L . A ., ', . 4 - - - - - - J . 4 , ' . , x w 7 - , - - - - - r I ' ' 3 5 1 - - , , , , , . ' J 1 ' . -y y Q . - - - - - - - r ' . , ' ', . ' ' - - - - - - . 1 , H , . 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' v 1 v ',' ' - - - - - u - - A r D , . , . . - - - - - - - - - , ., 1' , . . 4 1 ', ., . . ' - ' .A .. , 1. Q ' ' . . ,Pa. '- ', ' - , 1. . , . ., . . -. ' , ' y - ' 1 ' . - r - X 1 y a , y 4- r ' ' Q . - 1 ' 1- ' - ' - .. ', . J. , . , . , . . . , ., , .. . ,N ., .' , Q. - 1 'x , . , 1 ' , 2' , ., ' ,'. ' ',Ml. 7 v' ' 1 ' . -- 1 . r , . , , .. .' , . ' , 11. ., '., '- ', . 'I 1 ' - ', . , x -- 1, Q. . , 1. 1 ' ' , . I 4 4 1' T- 1 Y . 1 .. - - , , , -, . . - - v , Q . . , . , . . .. ' . , ' r 1 . , , wil. A.' ' . . ' . .' ' ' , 2 f , , .. J ', ' ' . , ' - .- ,1 . r ' ' A ,Jn y H' . . , . , , 3 . , X 'J' ' - 1 , , ' . , '., v., .Y. k- A f , J., ' - 1... 1 . 1, , L' Q '-9 I th f x 2 .3 4' . l Q 5 X Q s . . . ko . 1 1 . fr, Y-. ,f, ,-K ,-, rx 1,, , . , . . , ' , 1 -, ' 4 rr .rv Y ,5 v-- Q , fx, fx ,Tv A , ,,-. 'V a L' 59 ' - ' ' :L 'Lf - E+, ,- -5- el. sf- L . - 41 ' lf xv, . A I -1' V Q .f r -- ,V , ' l ' 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY EVERAL million years have rolled along their gigantic breakers of strife and turmoil, pounding against the unyielding sands of Time, nations have tossed their foam-flecked crests to the wind and fallen back with a roar that has reverberated up the long shores of the ages. Out of this seething, unresting conflict of jealous waters, has emerged, as rose that lovely queen of old from Cythera's foaming surf, a body of one hundred and eleven men, courageous, strong, and unafraid of what lies ahead. Each man of the gallant hundred and eleven has a gleam in his eye and a pounding in his heart anxious to set sail on the surging sea of life. Asking for neither praise nor attention, save that the name we have struggled so valiantly to honor pass not from the annals of the School, we stand ready. We fear not, we will halt not, let us charge! We hardly need mention our class in connection with athletics for our teams are captained by Seniorsg the members of the Senior Class have been the backbone of all the teams this year. The outstanding athletes are Seniors. Our literary accomplishments are too numerous to mention, but sufiice it to say that the majority of the members of the Fifferlz, News, Lii, and KARUX Boards belong to the Senior Class. Surely no one can suppose that as members of the Class of Forty-One we have not participated and led in all Mercersburg activities. We have realized our responsibilities first as lower class men and now as Seniors, and because of this realization we have become undisputed leaders of the School. It is not egotism, but justiliable pride and mutual admiration that forces us to claim great accomplishments for our class. With the helmet of Fair Play, the shield of Clean Life, and the sword of Hard Work, we have endeavored to uphold the motto of our School. And now as we prepare to sink beyond the horizon of Commencement into a world, unknown and terrible, we glance back with a sad yearning at the relin- quishment of so many sights and associations we have learned to love, but with no less a sturdy assurance ever burning in our hearts that our contributions have been neither vain nor unworthy. Our sun sinks in a clear sky signifying a bril- liant rise in our tomorrow. WILLIAM E. HANKS, Hisforizm. ' 1 ff' V7 ,ns - M3239 150595. eg X P1 41 fl . A X bt vffiyllllifsnii 0 -,,- - - - - - - l,?:5.lg X235-x ---- .15-rg fig- ....:v'.U'.gf' -vZEf'.i3,.S'-nLPI9l?,L .211-iigl 515.159 PLEIQL ifiig SE 5. Y-V61 sf F 25yms:::iP 9? e'-31175 X lb UG! Ate alquc Vale I hul you as her t1ue sons and b1d hel farewell w1th the HFAD MASTERS VALEDICTORY DEAR I'cLLoxv s or TI-Il' CLASS OI 1941 Az e afqm Vale Th1s IS a valed1cto1y to you md for me I ask the pr1v1lege of settmg down the happy 1eco1d of my gtadual ent1ance 1nto the hfe of thls dear school of ours In 1907 34 years ago I met che HFSII of my annual preachmg appomtments here In 1908 D1 Irvxne supphed my pu1p1t 1n B1ook1yn one summer Sunday In 1914 my W1fC and I mcluded Mercersburg on our tenth wecldmg ann1versa1y tr1p In 1922 we spent a happy week of conference he1e on our may to the Head maste1sh1p of The I-I111 School In 1923 Dr Irvme preached at The H111 and astomshed my colleagues 1211610 by h1s contag1ous enthusmsm fO1 1:1011 and fluna and h1s amazmg memory of all txme athletlc 1ecords and systems In 1923 I spoke on behalf of the p1epa1ato1y sehools at Dr Irvme s 30th ann1ve1sary celebratlon In 1926 I shared 1n the ded1cat1on of the Chapel In 1927 I perfo1 med the mar mage eeremony of h1s daughte1 Curulle In 1928 he was my first comforte1 at the news of nay mothers death wh11e we we1e at the Headmasters meetxng at Prlnceton Later 1n 1928 I attended w1th h1m the Andover Sesqulcentenmal and the Prlnceton Chapel ded1c.1t1on In une I made the address at h1s fune1a1 Before I left town afte1 the se1v1ce I ag1eed to C011S1C1Cl. 1 call to th1s I-Ieadmastersh1p I have s1nce shared 1n the fU1'1C1.11 SCFVICCS of h1s mother h1s w1fe and h1s SISFCL laorsan cf have OIIIII nzemmmc 1111 ublf Throughout these thuty four years a humm generauon my 11fe has been 1nsp1red by h1s fuendshxp, encotuaged by h1s confidence and challenged by the cluse he sers ed w1th such v1t11 power That wo1k w1l1 go on because If 1S v1tal loyal to the sound 1dca1s and pun c1p1es he honored and falthfully effectwely cheushed by the whole staff many of xx hom WCIC once h1s LOIT11'ldCS and st111 keep fauth w1th 111111 In propo1t1on as you and your brothers olde1 and younger 1n the great flllllly of Mercersbmg 111'lI1lI'-CSC your QHCCEIOHBCC Hdehty and practlcal serv1ce beyond he1 means 11ke many another mothe1 her mcrease an yea1s wlll see sure IIICICCISC also 1n ampler resources broader mfluence and deepe1 1nsp1rat1on as a Moffat: 0 Men May God bless her and you bless he1 through you abxdmg g1at1tude of an adopted son Fauthfully 22241 The mneteenth ann1ve1sa15 of the date of my dcc1s1on to enter the mxmstry of educatxon wlnch was elghteen years after my entrance upon the paush ITIIDISCFY 7 I Page45 X xqqfa s 1 97 :K ,W PM my ,vo .gear 51125. .gn Ava. mlb. JEQ- J 7 fab UGA 53? -4 4 9 1 A . 4 . I . . T ' L ' 2 - . . I e ' ' 'c 1 'e . D I L - S ' 7- K - L I. l l u u I I I . C A . 6 ' I I . A S n e ' . ' .1 ' . ' . ' , A . D . , . vl . . L . ' -K t I K 6 . s e ' ' ' , , '. l - -L 1 . - . A V . . K . . O A . . .c , t . 1 s n. W , e . , 'T 1 i 1 n . I K - I W . to your Alma Mater, who has ever proved her readiness to sacrihce for you, quite ' ' C '11 I ' I ' 1 , 1. , ' 1 I I I 1 ' 1 A . I - . . . , . . 1. ' I ol ,Ill I K K n K 3 Xx .A 1 ,Z I fe, vu, I X ,L X ,S ' ,A Ea ,a ,Q X 5.1 . . so I , , J, I ,, - ,I I I .. - f'-7 f 4 vf - -' o A -2-o 2-L 14,1 ' F37 9-ea Q Q' A SLE! 1 it :fiat 51 or f-fL 44tfm. s . Q1 'Nz' ny? ,A 'ry'- ' L ' L 'IW' ff, wfl ff of , ' -as wwf' 'Au if MARTIN GUSTAF ANDERHOLM SIDNEY ANDERSEN CHARLES HARRY BARBER, JR. ROBERT NELSON BAREHAM, JR 1 Q u-90 I I -V 'Ist ! I-'50 lla 9 026 L' X Page-16 :,u5, i, .I A .: .- X? fx 10- ' 1 W fag! A MARTIN GUSTAF ANDERHOLM 51 Charles Street Gardner, Mass. Marty 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Secretary '41, Les Copains '40, '41, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '41, Swimming '40, '41, Class Day Committee '41, Finlay Vandervecr Trophy '40. CHARLES HARRY BARBER, JR. 3 West Biddle Street West Chester, Pa. Barby South Cottage. Marshall, Gun Club '39, '40, '41, Lit Board '40, '41, Marshal of the Field '40, '41g Chapel Usher '40, '41, Head Student Usher '41, News Board '39: Track '38, '39, '40, '41. SIDNEY ANDERSEN Georgian Hotel Evanston, Ill. Sid South Cottage. Marshall, Football '40, '41, Baseball '40, 413 Track '40. ROBERT NELSON BAREHAIVI, JR. 445 Stafford Street Palmyra, N. Y. Bob Day Student. Marshall, Chemistry Club '41, Radio Club '41, Track '41. 5lf0f, x Z, ling' E31 ' I I-5-t 'ii iq' 'v '6f .g,- ,.'E .5 Q., . 5:73 SIHIQ .SIAGL Sara 43519 5 f Q. N 94 Q' X L. Wf' his G' U59 CARL ASPACH BARRY ALEXANDF R DANVIIS BEATTIE EARL KENNETH BERKEY JOHN BERN ARD CARL ASPACI-I BARRY North R1ce Street Rxchland Pa Dnfcb Mann Hall Irvmg Second Secretary 41 Senate 41 Busc ball 40 41' Football 40 41 Wreatlnng 41 Intramural Basketball 40' Class Day Commit- tee 41. EARL KENNETH BERKEY 403 North Center Avenue Somerset Pa. Squirt Main Hall. Irving' Glec Club 41' Choir 41' Football Band 41' Concert Band 41. ALEXANDER DAWLS BEATTIE 42 Congress Strut Chambersburg, Pa A ex Kell Hall Marshall Gun Club 40 41 Les Copuns 40 41 Radlo Club 41 Treasurer 41 JOHN BERNARD 119 Kingsboro Avenue Gloversxillc N. Y. Iobrmy Keil Hall. Irving' Focrball 40 41' Track 4 41. 'QE' ' xl 3991. if f-ass. x Q - P1gc47 , . . . , vfIQ .:b'0 A-'QL 5- Simi- 3333- SI 19.451319 QT :ga - .5- E13L 3553 0.2- Q4:s, fd? 2 JA- , .!g'?'g',! f fr4. G3 s was 1 MM exif filet' l l l 40 040' 'fog' l EL AUUE, L.- ROBERT KERR BILLINGSLEA, JR. HUGH HARRINGTON BIRKLAND CLARKE SMYSER BRESSLER, JR. DOUGLAS SHALLCROSS BROWN 601.20 ' o.,..,, tS.l.-s-4.AaU3'I4-H- Q- cured- -J aff R ER Wlillisml CfnE?'Si:reets A, JR. WCw1I'lSlZCI', M . N 33.5 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. sh QQ all '41, Soccer '40, Track '40g 9- ' s opains 41, Intramural Basketball '41, Ky aseball '41, Class Day Committee '41. I Bags 0 CLARKE SMYSER BRESSLER, JR. 809 Texas Avenue York, Pa. Doc South Cottage. Marshall, Blue and Wliite Mclodians '40, '41, President '41, Entertainment Usher '41, Swim- ming '40, Dance Committee '41, Glee Club Aecompanist '41, Football Band '41, Concert Band '41, Intramural Softball '40, '41, Les Copains '40, '41, Secretary-Treasurer '41, Class Day Committee '41, ' 'X , Ft' .4 iE 3.!ttj.?e HUGH H. BIRKLAND 71 Stonebridge Road Montclair, N. Birlz South Cottage. Irving, News Board '40, '41, Sports Editor '41, Chapel Usher '41, Swimming '40, '41, Intramural Basketball '40, '41, Intramural Softball '40, Stony Batter Club '41, Class Day Committee '41, KARUX Board '41, Assistant Editor '4l. DOUGLAS SI-IALLCROSS BROWN 128 Woodlaimd Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Doug South Cottage. Irving, Laucks Hall Council '39, Les Copains '40, '41, Latielavii '39, '40, '41, News Board '38, '39, '40, '41, Advertising Manager '40, Business Manager '41, Entertainment Usher '41, Soccer '39, '40, '41, Laucks Hall Spider , Football '38, '39, Wrestling '40, Blue and XVhitc Mclodians '41, Track '40, '41, Chemis- try Club '41, Class Memorial Committee '41, P ' 48 at are v,1,a,gg8,, 5 14 , Y I ,ms --'QB- ,,Q ,teh 'FE fJ?.'5'.zf' -iii-'if' + EHRLG1 SHKGQ ERT? -iid 'ish Qlvfsl t I7 if 3 QDQXXN cf B 2470 Ga I , 'ig 033:- K U? 1 L iizi A X P?-img, 2,-E ..,. S 54725 Y 'xr M4 I WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN FRANK EDGAR BR UMBACK LEVI CHAPMAN CADY WALTER SCOTT CALDERWOOD, III I I WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN -The Brick House West Decatur, Pa. Bill 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshallg Football Band '41g Glec Club '40, '41, Fifteen '41g News Board '41g Track '4lg Stamp Club '41, Airplane Club '40, '41, Secre- tary '41g Concert Band '4Ig Les Copains '41. LEVI CHAPMAN CADY 321 Westcott Street Syracuse, N. Y. Lm ' South Cottage. M2fSll3llQ Football '40g Track '39, '40, '41g Cross Country '40, '41, Captain '4l5 Chemistry Club '41. .ef-:ani FRANK EDGAR BRUMBACK S22 Forest Drive Hagerstown, Md. Buck South Cottage. Irving, Alternate Debatcr '41, Camera Club '40, '4lg News Board '41, Photographer '41g Gun Club '4-15 Chemistry Club '41g Class Me- morial Committee '41. WALTER S. CALDERWOOD, III 15 Verbeck Street Warreim, Pa. Scully Main Hall Annex. Irving, Alternate Debatcr '41g Football Band '41g Concert Band '41g Blue and White Melo- dian '4lg Track '41, 'eel So' O 4 N QQ, ,ds Page 49 ' 1- Meg Oy!! 4 Cf-11 A sf--21-2-4'F1 5...'-Q,--i'?Q+--12.1.2 is-L FWTIQ-Aziiv 9,3 3 3- M - gf,-3, A' ' N- . N 42'b,, 'iii' f'- 1 ' -QI I Al 69-. A ez - 3' 'g K. - - xfqlgwi ., .,1. N r ' I I . f , if 7 ' - ' 0 l B4 1 XVILLIAM DANIEL CLOXVNEY JAMES EDWARD COCHRAN, JR. JOHN KENDALL COUSENS PAUL FISHER COVER NIEL CLOWNEY WILLIAM DA 103 Soutli Mansfield Avenue Margate, N. Bill 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. ' ' mural Marshall, Football '39, '40, 41, Intra Softball '39g Intramural Basketball '40, Les Copains '40, '41. JOHN KENDALL COUSENS JAMES EDWARD COCHRAN, JR. 468 North Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. Main I-lall. ffiimv Irvingg Marshall ' ' ' S ' iming '41. of the Field 41, Wm PAUL FISHER COVER 26 Willis Strcct Westminster, Md. 14 North Circle Drivc Great Neck, N. Y. limi Main Hall. Paul Main Hall. Irviugg Swimming '40, '41, Track '40g Football Marshall, News Board '41g Glee Club '41g '40, '41. Choir '41, Blue and XVhite Melodians '4lg Swimming '41, Les Copaxins '4l. I I -V Aff' l I 'ff ' I, 1157 9,265 X Q Pagc50 ' ' diff' -'Y Y f f F fw fi 1' P -A A f- fo- Q -+ -' 1- - my-53:1-9 IQLWN --- 495917 ta 410 .sf fa-H eff AIC 3 dfws- e.. F'.s' ew as alexis QLCSL 121Il'5l e'f7mfe f 1131515 w W QGQ .QM FRANK GARNETT COWHERD, JR. JOHN WILLIAM CRAGG KENNETH DARTE CRIPPISN ROBERT DEWEY 145 wig LL A . 1 . J lllllll' 1 ' . , Z I I I rv Q. .924 1 H ,SSW ' ff FRANK G. COWHERD, JR. JOHN WILLIAM CRAGG Of' - - Long, Md. 201 Coleridge Avenue Duluth South Cottage. Altoona' Pa' V' . 9 Irvingg Chemistry Club '40, '41g Gun Club '40, luck Mam Hall' . X WF JJ KARUX Board '40, News Board '39, Press Irving, Glee Club '40, '41, Concert Band '40 ' 'JJ' Club '4lg XVrcstling '39, '40, '41g Soccer '59, '41, Football Band '4lg clwmistry Club '41 ff. '40, '41, Stamp Club '40, '41. Secretary-Trczlsurcl' '41. IQENNETH DARTE CRIPPEN ROBERT DEWEY 1415 Geranium Street, N. W., SSS Sheridan Road XVashington, D. C. Winnetka, I11. Ken Kell Hall. Doa South Cottage. Marshall: Soccer '41. Marshall, Glue Club '4lg Football '41, Xx Q ,-hi, t rf' 'f I 56'-E, . mag ' '1 sway E A fx 6459. Page Sl - - kqqlgllaq 1 SAI? +a3.ml?f Ll ri? 5113- ie ma atv 4221 3- 451 S . Y I ..'f?'fq7f3,, - . M ' Q OZ' W . , WMA ' r Ref f ' f - 1 1 GQ 'L V11 , ww N my 1 A JOHN FRANKLIN DICKEY JOHN ALLEN DYER HENRY BOYD EDWARDS, JR. JOHN RUSSELL ELDRIDGE, JR. IM' JOHN FRANKLIN DICKEY 341 West Union Street Somerset, Pa. Dickey Keil Hall. Irving, Glce Club '41, Football '41, Concert I 5 ' Band '41. W HENRY BOYD EDWARDS, JR. S130 Wcstininistcr Place I f 'J gc lx, I Use, f -12 ,B ll! 9 ff 'v fi-X ,I Ifuli f ff' Pittsburgh, Pa. B7lfL'l7 Main Hall. Irving, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Lit Board, Business Manager '41, News Board '39, '40, '41, Circulation Manager '41, Scnacc '41, Radio Club '40, '41, Secretary '41, Airplane Club '40, '41, Treasurer '40, President '41, Camera Club '41- Press Club '39 '40' Track '40, '41, Y. M. C A C1b1neC 40 41 Vice. President 40, President 41, Stamp Club 39 40 41 C1155 Memorial Committee 41 JOHN ALLEN DYER 101 Highland Avenue Petersburg, W. Va. f0hll Main Hall. Marshall, Football Band '40, '41, Chemistry Club '40, '41, Concert Band, '40, '41, Rauch- runde '40, '41, Glec Club '41, Choir '41, As- sembly Orchestra '41. JOHN RUSSELL ELDRIDGE, JR. 204 Buckingham Avenue Trenton, N. J. jack Main Hall. Marshall, News Board '40, '41, Proof Editor '41, Press Club '41, Laticlavii '40, '41, Stamp Club '40, '41, Intramural Football '40, Soc- cer '41, Pagc52 5143- 3EI'3'S--.,fi1NiQ-- gil? a.5.,., ' C .,- . , . .. has I i , . . , - f'Q5.s9d' ' In P' '9'- N are 'iq X l 1 .... ', , ,-, ,A, ,-., wp-ghss' I gm 1 E 'Ni E J 2269 f 4 - -' ' if -L3 1 2. Q- 1' lb OB-1 ROBERT M. ELLENSTEIN WATTS TRACY IZSTABROOK, -IR. WARD VINTON EVANS, JR. HENRY HARTER FETTERMAN ROBERT M. ELLENSTEIN ,ict WATTS TRACY ESTABROOK, JR. cami' I 7 SOI Highland Avenue 6 Rosemary Street , 2 Newark, N. Chevy Chase, Md. ' v . Elly Main Hall. Tmc'3I Main Hall. ' Irving, Dcbater '41, Cheerleader '40, '41, Irving, Alternate Debater '41, Chapel Usher Choir '40 ' 1- Glee C '40 '41, Press Club '41, Swimming '40, '41, Track '40, '41, '40, '41, Stony Batter Club '40 '41, Tennis '40, '41, auc s a pi er Football '39, '40, Swimming '40, Wfrestling '38, '39, Chemis- try Club '41, Stamp Club '39, '40, '41, News Board '41, Class Memorial Committee '41, WARD VINTON EVANS, JR. HENRY HARTER FETTERMAN 2711 Harrison Street 2608 Tilgman Street Evanston, Ill. Allentown, Pa. Tod Main Hall. I-Inuit Main Hall. Irving, Football '41, Swimming '40, Assistant Irving, Choir '41, Glcc Club '41, Football '41, Edirol' I-if '41- News Board '41, Swimming '41, String Quintet '41, X1 1 ,Lv N -27 I A 'eg i 5659, t Q . sw GGG' -A Tx' W 'fvss Page S3 . - xfqrabq , ff, roi N-.A - F 4, f f - - fff' Ext-4-ef'-.Of r,f:af6--,-e:.L3- -35515---,ER fi- 'Sv Q: mpg. ., 35 ff .gg bg 3 fs , ,..ZJff'gZ?,., JZQX- , , 1 ' 'G f f '-1 .' Emu it 1 7 the I . ' ,-4' lf' WT' ' 1 bil? fj,?flJ2l jl .' nf 'V v wypy' . . KENNETH COULTER FRANCIS WALTER JOSEPH FREUND, JR. NICHOLAS OSCAR GERARD ROBERT MCCALL GILKEY, JR. Nl: Y I off 53,-58 X KENNETH COULTER FRANCIS 2078 Clermont Street Denver, Colo. Kenny Main Hall. Irving, Baseball '39, Track '39, '40, NVrestling '41g Cross Country '39, '40, Intramural Bas- ketball '39, '40, '41, Les Copains '41, Class Day Committee '4-1. NICHOLAS OSCAR GERARD R. F. D. No. 4 Tunklmnnock, Pa. Nick 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Glec Club '40g Football '40, '41g Track '40, Band '40, '41, Wrestling '41, Stamp Club '40, '4l. WALTER JOSEPH FREUND, JR. 364 Hillcrest Road Ridgewood, N. J. Walt South Cottage. Irving, Model Airplane Club '41, Radio Club '41, Chemistry Club '4lg Camera Club '41, News Board '41, ROBERT MCCALL GILKEY, JR. 3 Shady Avenue Greenville, Pa. Bob South Cottage. Irving, Football Band '59, '40, '41, Camera Club '39, '40, '41, Chemistry Club '39, '40, '41, Concert Band '39, '40, '41, Track '39, '40, '4lg Tennis '39, '40, '41. I 1 -V aff' 1 L-7 If H565 A, j: Ca' . X Pagc54 vfgdaavivv. .fda 1 , ,, ,R , ., - , I I - . ,C 'f 5551.9 ,gsx We .S LLL9--'Q-019 an-ef sims- film' E-A3' elnfs-WQIAIQL Zi'1C'f9 lm f 45 1. 'A , .r-gags-Fax. W ' 49 05, WILLIAM MIDDLETON GRIMES, JR. JOHN MARTIN I-IALE WILLIAM EDWARD HANKS PETER NEWELL I-IARLOW XVM. MIDDLETON GRIMES, JR. 76 Fifth Avenue Fort Knox, Ky. XVIII South Cottage. Marshallg Glec Club '40, '41g Track '40, '4lg Les Copains '41g Swimming '-403 Gymnastic Team '40. WILLIAM EDWARD HANKS Morris Street Oxford, Mass. T:-rl 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall: Soccer '39, '40, '4lg Track '40g Class Historian '40, '4lg Commencement Stage Hon- ors '4I: Cum Laude Society '41. ttE,Nn9.m,o.u.aN5l51-Annu JOHN MARTIN HAL12 kkowmlp, 'Qwhl UM 721 Mountain Avenue Bound Brook, N. N M ycxkkd ark South Cottage J UI . D Marshallg Press Club '4lg Stamp Club '41g A W 5 Q Soccer '41. ' 1 ,I S Qwtlmum cs.-Q-:tQ1f ' RCRA PETER NEWELL HARLOW 348 H' 11. dA- ic Upper llifilngmiiclairt J. Pdf Main Hall. Irvingg Track '4l5 Radio Club '4Ig Class Day Committee '4I. Xl- x l - - A 'oe file 9 ,LSA I N I'a5e55 X Sax rff, 5 A' 1:5-s'f W , I ' Situ 4 3' J, 'f F v - - 6 'SB' -tt I ' 'ei 415 9 43.9 65359. -QZTW ----A aiutzgl .... Qvrg. -5113:-A-aizicf sir:-fa A .g A-'MQG-A, - I - 7 vc' bk I , 7 7 X I If fi L., 1 I GQ ,L 0 l me RICHARD DAVIDSON HARZA ROBERT ALAN HATCH GEORGE FRED HAZELVVOOD, JR. KEAT PROVARD I-IEEFNER L, ,L L, RICHARD DAVIDSON I-IARZA 41 Hnsell Street Charleston, S. C. Dk-lg Main Hall. Marshall, Debatcr '41, Fifteen '4lg Les Copains '41, Swimming '4l. GEORGE FRED HAZELWOOD, JR. 611 Kent Avenue Cumberland, Md. ROBERT ALAN HATCH 1750 Loma Vista Street Pasadena, Cal. Pole 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshallg Chapel Usher '4-lg Swimming '40, '41g Marshal of the Field '41, Gun Club '41, Class Day Committee '4lg Commencement Stage Honors '41, Cum Laude Society '41, KEAT PROVARD HEEFNER Mercersburg, Pa. Knut Day Student. ff , Vi, - L Hvlljwoml KCIIHJI Marshallg Stamp Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Les Mflmllalli Te1H1iS '33, '59, '40, '41- Copains '41g Swimming '39, '40g Football '41, ll I I -V Aff' 1! Y , ua L .- o- , ' P. 56 age W7g0gGbn-'if 1 C, -n ,A ,. ., ,Q ,,, A ,., ,f. A, ,., f. C. ,.. L., ,.. f. ?:'A S5, !.2RQx - , S34 if AF-5 f 106- 2L.J3.J-5-' 1545 Ls- x-LH-5 :?..A.,Sf sais LEAAAST ' eip? -9-T 'fa , 14,3 .f .6gf.Z1f x T. W 1 . had V n f ffwjffjwy riff? Wirf 4,114 CHARLES WILLIAM I-IEPPENSTALL, III 1 l ROBERT WOLF HERRE IRWIN HOFFMAN HARRY HOLIDAY JR CHARLES WM HEPPENSTALL III 559 Brnr Cllff Rand Pnttsburglm P1 Hepp Mum Hall Irvmg Presndcnt 41 News Bmrd 40 41 Stony Batter Club 40 Tennxs 40 Football 40 41 Wrestling, 40 41 Chemistry Club 41 Cl1ss Dxy Commxttgc 41 IRXVIN HOFFMAN 21 Hurrlck Drive Lim rcncc N Y H0 Mam H111 Mlrslnll News Board 41 Ruxcllrundc Llt Bond 41 Swxmmmg 41 Class Pour 41 Pabc 57 ROBERT WOLF I-IERRE 3205 North Front Street Harrlsburg Pa Slmlm Mun Hall Irving, Swxmmmg 41 Tcnms 39 40 41 I.auLks I-Iall Spider 1'ootb'xll '69 Gun Club 39 0 HARRY HOLIDAY JR 434 North Wasl11ngtox1 Strut Butler Pa Ha 1 South Cormgc Marslmll Truasuur 41 Cluemxstry Club 40 41 Choir 40 Glec Club 40 Les Copuns 40 M1rsl11l of the I'1elcl 40 41 Swnumxng 40 41 Class Day Committee 41 Commencement Smgc Honors 41 Cum Laude Socxcty 41 Qmffyiwes PW C' I O al. I Qv 'C Ja x 'Sf Q Oy!! 4s..eff-+sNQ-- mia- Ez-H'r5,c 3465 cu- c 'VW' I A ISHN A CE, .ai fs. uma fs I 2 :ix 'TE F5511 , r Em: 1 ROGER WILLIAMS HOOD SAMUEL SPURGEON HUGHES JR TZJCQQAWQ CM I j C t, MAURY IRXVIN KAPLIN ROSS STRAWN KELLER . bike it-M! te f I xl . 'W N4 .x Xp LQSJPXS vsxc E I 13979 ,L U? I 0 . I x' F. ,Q N , Inj: 7-53 Qdfx 355' T W U 0 UGJ W P,-52' f f ,S-1 . ' A - N Kkwq I hi- L L, -. .V - 1 L 1. is - , ROGER WILLIAMS HOOD 2440 County Street Somerset, Mass. Rag South Cottage Marshall, Camera Club '41, President '41, News Board '41, Pliotograplicr '41, I.it' Board '41, Tennis '41, MAURY IRWIN KAPLIN 2345 Collingwood Boulevard Toledo, Ohio Kap Main Hall. Irving, Les Copains '40, '41, Swimming '40 '41, Track '40, Scliaff Honor Oration '41 Cum Laude Society '4l. .Sb-A 'iff' SAMUEL SPURGEON HUGI-IES,JR. 903 Ross Avenue Nwilkinsburg, Pa. Sum 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Cheerleader '41, Camera Club '39, News Board '40, Concert Band '40, '41, Assembly Orchestra '39, '40, '41, Airplane Club '40, '41, Vice President '41, Football, Assistant Manager '59, '40, Manager '41, Batc- ball, Assistant Manager '39, '40, Manager '41, Swimming '40, '41, Glee Club '40, '41. ROSS STRAWN KELLER 666 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Kristie 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Football Band '39, '40, '41, Glee Club '39, '40, '41, Choir '41, Concert Band '39, '40, '41, Entertainment Usher '41, Base- ball '39, '40, '41, Swimming '39, '40, '41, Les Copains '40, Class Memorial Committee '41, P:lgcSS fixes.-'ow sim re: -arse fe1a'.ces'A:L.. .Q 1.5.4. ff THOMAS HENRY KING JR JAMES MYRON KNOWLES JR STRATIS DTM1 TRIOS KOLIOPULOS ROBLRT IINLAY LEE THOMAS HIINRH KING JR 134 West M-nm Suu.: Tom D15 Srudunt M lrslmll STRATIS D KOLIOPULO9 1 Int XVlSl1l111,Il!D Stnct H1,CfSlllWl1 Md III! 1f1g,11ty enght Dormntory Marshall Camcm Club 40 Truk 40 41 Wrcstllrxg 40 41 CllC1l115LFyCl1ll3 41 Class Day Conm'ntte.L 41 Page S9 JAMES MYRON KNOWLES JR 706 Colurmn Ax Lnuv. llll L1g,11ty cu,l1r D01 mxtoxy 1rsl11ll Spxdur Foobwll 40 41 Spldcl B1sc1Jall 40 lntudorm Basketlrlll 40 1 xclixn 40 umor Consul LS Cupalns 41 ww MW ROBERT FIN LAY LEE I'1atl1ka. XVLII T11 lulnl Eighty c1f,l1t Dormltory Mwrslmll Scnltg 41 F otbzlll 38 39 40 41 Truck 39 59 40 41 C1155 Seclctnxy Intr1mur1l Softbxll 40 Clue D1y Commit tr. 41 r 1 gm Q U 4 -xg' da N , xqflfi Q Orfffx uMQ'X5-fNQLN 3?T6S7'.?EVJ3QW?? E'T!3-5T.fF'?-g.3 'ff ff Qc:-A 7 ,EGU 4. i MW111 i-1 W xl' ,ww 1 ' , . 11! H' , . ',, . , 1 W .1 K - ' 1' -'pl '111 11f11 ' 111 .57 111 - 1 'W 11 ' 11 - , . Y 1 1. 1, .,12.1.1 f -1 7 4 I ' 3 ' Wfayncsboru, Pa. Fairmont, NV. Val. rr nn , , ffl- u 13-' --' , - . I ML,lg..-111. K 1,150.1 .11 1 1 A . ' 5 - 1 411 L.: .1 ' , '41,j 'Lug Lv - 1 . 1 ' ' yin' -3, :'. 1 , .-., -1 'I' ' 1 ' er x , , va v - - - V - ' 11 - 11 1--7 - - - V 0' I A - - , A I1 . 1 1 1 1 , A 1 - 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , S - Z 1' 1 1 . , 1, ' , ' , ' 3 1 ' U94 U - 1 1 I 1 . , . . 1 1 1 - . . 1 5 1 - 1 ' 'su J 7 u - -c . 3-1 gl' I x S Q-an 4 Q -. . - lv ff- 541 , - , 15' ' ' xl' f Vj X A A - , 7 , ' I HWY V N r run, ,1 f' Ji -Y L- - WY V ,,,, Y. Y .J Y F, 1-,J 4'-' ' .N V13 ' 5 1 Q ' Q1 1-,. nb ,,5 ,,,,, 71- - f ,f ,A , , .Q MARK CAGWIN LIDDELL 13 Cambria Court St. Davids, Pa. Glamour Main Hall. Irving, Swimming '40, '41, Track '40, Lit Board '41, Camera Club '41, Kmxux Board '41. GEORGE MACBAIN, III' Main Street Mercersburg, Pa. Mar Day Student. Marshall, Tennis, '39, '40, '41, Les Copains '38 Stamp Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Laucks Hall Soc- cer '38, Laucks Hall Tennis '38, Class His- torian '37, A .1 of we W- df' Gvfwyygl J f ,Q f 2 l iN- 1 ' . 1 4 - 4 J-DAVID 'HOLFORD LO RT GEORGE MACBAIN, III GEORGE CHARLES MARX DAVID I-IOLFORD LOCKART 304 XVest Main Avenue Mycrstown, Pa. Daw 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Headwaiter '41, Chemistry Club '40, '41, Choir '40, '41, Fifteen '41, Senate '41, Baseball '40, '41, Football '40, '41, Miclielet Scholarship '40, Aurelian Cup '41, Les Copains '41, Glee Club '40, String Ensemble '40, '41, Intramural Basketball '40, Class Day Commit- tee '41, Valcdictorian '41, Cum Laude Society '4I. GEORGE CHARLES MARX Broad Street Shrewsburg, N. I. Chico South Cottage. Irving, Football Band '40, Concert Band '40, '41, Kmtux Board '40, '41, Baseball '39, '40, '41, Laucks Hall Spider Football '39, '40, Captain '40, Football '41, Wrestliimg '40, '41, Clloir '41, Glen Club '41, Camera Club '40, Airplane Club '40, Intramural Basketball '4l. 1 c if Q I 1, V715 d .56 4 Page 60 0 n s l . . 'align' U' F X 0 '51 ,E?43iL'C3-3'f5-'f'l- if 0'fzfr---f5IE,'3- SH ffl- 3413- Sl-R 5354?--35 154 f if f- ff li I 1 Y I gif, od., I , ' YV ra-SS, y o- ig I xkf53 gf 51 ff L,:LXx - . 57 . C, . Cx xlii- i W JOHN WILLIAM MCCAULEY JOHN PAUL MCCOQIB www' ' wz5 ' ' we M Ah-F M' 'Lg- THOMAS CARROLL McCONNON PHILLIP COLLINS MCKENNA JOHN WILLIAM MCCAULEY Merccrsburg, Pa. Maz ' Day Student. Marshall, Band, '39, '40, '41, Les Copains, '59, Concert Orchestra '39, '40, '41, Concert Band '40, '41, Baseball '39, '40, 41, Football '39, Laucks Hall Spider Football '39, Laueks Hall Spider Baseball '39, Wrestliiig '41, Class Memorial Committee '4 1 . THOMAS CARROLL MCCONNON 5738 Solway Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar Main Hall. Irving, Football Band '40, '41, Blue and Wliite Melodians '40, '41, Concert Orchestra '40, 41, Assembly Orchestra '40, '41. JOHN PAUL MCCOMB 510 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. I0bnu3r Main Hall. Irving, Football Band '40, Drum Major '40, Choir '40, '41, Crucifer '41, Fifteen '41, Dzinee Committee '41, Stony Batter Club '40, '41, Usher Entertainment '40, '41, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '41, Class Day Committee '41, Les Copains '41, Wrestling '4I. PHILLIP COLLINS MCKENNA Latrobe, Pa. Phil Main Hall. Irving, Camera. Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Laucks Council '40, President '40, Tennis '38, '39, '40, '41, Radio Club '41, Football Band '41, Con- cert Band '41, Rauehrunde '41. P1gc61 AL +'?ITfl?f'fil'S ff?f- 55'T1f'-Ei EVA?-QQLS-SLTCIZIEL-3,515+ '76--.19 'X fl ROBERT POOLE MCNEAL JAMES HOWARD MECUM, JR. EDWARD BOYD MILLS, JR. GREGORY CLEMENT NICHOLSON ROBERT POOLE MCNEAL 290 North Myers Avcnuc Sharon, Pa. Mac Main Hall. Irving, Camera Club '40, Radio Club '40, '41, Stamp Club '40, Press Club '40, '41, Kmtux Board '40, News Board '40, '41. EDWARD BOYD MILLS, JR. 131 Park Street Carbondale, Pa. JAMES HOWARD MECUM, JR. 31 Market Street Salem, N. J. Diamond Buck South Cottage. Marshall, Gun Club '39, '40, '41, President '40, '41, Track '40, 41, Baseball '39, '40, GREGORY C. NICHOLSON 118 Ernst Oak Avenue Morristown, N. J. Elf Main Hall. Nick Main Hall. Irving, Football Band '40, '41, Les Copuins '40, Irving, Press Club '40, '41, Wrestling '40, '41, Concert Orchestra '40, '41, Wood-wind Trio '40, Chemistry Club '41. l 4 -V aff 1 Q' ' f M05 ' . . -, 6570 . ,t:r L-,gag I 5' Q'-9' P 52 ,- ,fr , age v ilsq x. X 1 5 ,w . , , . , 151'-r ,,..x,g',7 ,Ast - .gms args .ft Y-v'f'T '. .ff ,f Q.. IYC' .q,:s ,27p.f.,s.,vB!' fl- SE-'95 I W UG! jr Vwdf 94 JM MLW' wafrfvfver G, IW' ' .'.11'J IOHN RICHARDS NICHOLSON KENNETH LOCKART PHILLIPS ROBLRT GILMORI' PON'llUS FREDERICK R POSTLLTHWAITE IOI-IN RICHARDS NICI IOLSON F17 North I'ouxth Street Steubenville Ohio Nick Main H111 Marshall Clonr 40 41 Glue Club 40 41 President 41 Class Ode Committee 41 ROBERT GILMORE PONTIUS 114 Oakland Avenue Greensburg, Pa. Bob 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshallg Glee Club '40, '4-1g News Board '40, '41, Associate Editor '41g Radio Club '40, '4lg Ruuehrundc '40, '41, Vice President '41: Stony Barter Club '40, '41g Baseball '40, '41g Football '40, '41g Intramural Basketball '41g Class Day Committee '41g I-Iigbec Honor Ora- tion '41, Cum Laude Society '41, KIINNETII I OCKART PHILLIPS 415 Liviiune Street Burlington N -I Kr I1 Kul Hall Vlarshall football Band 41 Concert Band Blue and NVh1le Mclodxans 41 Les Copams 41 FREDERICK R. POSTLETHWAITE 723 Mifflin Street l'luntingdon, Pa. Fred 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, President '41g Senate '41g Football '40, '41, Captain '41, Baseball '40, '41g Football Trophy '41, Chemistry Club '4lg Les Copains '41g Class Day Committee Chairman '41g Com- mencement Stage Honors '41, Cum Laude S0- eiety '4Ig Senate Secretary '41. fag ,os 1 1 Q ,, av. I U Q Page 63 4- ' ' My, ,, ,Q Oyzfx ogg.-3 E'y -9. Q. f 'fY wff :, ti,-. , -' J ' 2. five- ' 5 Nr 1 r' BSB 04 XXN, Q , i qt SQ: 'Q QQUA4 e few f N , V! f' ' ' ae W ' M14-fffwviy ji M PM M42 WILLIAM FRANCIS POTTS ROBERT HUNTER RALSTON WILLIAM THOMAS REBER JOSEPH REGENSTEIN, JR. login L gg WILLIAM FRANCIS POTTS 14 Sunset Drivc Fairmont, W. Va. Bill 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Alternate Debater '41g Fifteen '41g Senate '41g Football '40, '41g Chemistry Club '40, '41, President '41g Rauchrunde '41g Dance Committee '41g Stony Batter Club '40g News Board '40, '41g Class Prophet '41, Nevin Honor Oration '41g Cum Laude Society '41. WILLIAM THOMAS REBER 259 Owasco Road Auburn, N. Y. Bill South Cottage. Marshall, Football Band, Drum Major '41, Radio Club '41. ROBERT HUNTER RALSTON S 814 Wfcllcslcy Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bob Main Hall Annex. Irvingg Football '41. JOSEPH REGENSTEIN, JR. 3033 Sheridan Road Chicago, Ill. joe Main Hall. Irving, Gun Club '39, '40, '41, Laucks Hall Council '39, '40, Secretary '40, Baseball '39, '40, Tennis '39, '40, '41, Swimming '39, Class Memorial Committee '41. 1, X Page 64 4,-.ii Aw EFP7- ses- .fr ear-Aria -QQ 1 Y aff 'fggfi S Wag I I -V nfzi 1 ,ff- rf ffi iliflfa 51 . b V7 .Q X i 1 6, AL- ..., ' r 2' 'I' ' !z L. ev. V 1 Q. sf- I xr ROGER PRYOR RICE HAZEN EMBLER RICHARDSON ,TLAM4 V-ffM 7 ,Q0..e4',g'9 ,134 5.4 rawa.. I JOSEPH ROBERT RIDEN, JR. ROEQIODNEY X7 ROGER PR C KI-IAZEN EMBLER RICHARDSON Congress Street R F D A 320 Ent C1ss1ll5 Strut falrficld Conn Rag Mm all Annex Irvmg, Ten ms 41 JOSEPH ROBERT RIDEN JR 25 East Kmg Street Lmttlestown Pa or' Mann Hall Marshall Soccer 41 I'lp,cfS Sprmgitld Oh no Rich Maul Hall Irvmh, Les Copuns 39 40 41 L1t1cl1vu 39 40 41 Class Ode Comnuttee 41 JAMES MONROE RODNEY 15 Lyons Place Larclumont N Y 111 South Cottage Marshall Les Copams 40 41 Football 40 Truck 40 4I News Board 41 1? I 'OQM 6 Q I Q 0 Q xy' 1 N ,fa rfzfm TL W' ff ig-F-tj' EIR lvta- sua- vcr Eva- J fx, 435 irq ,433 f 7 be . I , 4 ,I 3 I .K- M--' r U f . , ' ' I ' , . . ' , . ' 1 er n I rr - my ' , . ' , . , . . IPI l! ' Hli JI I Xx I Q -Ai 1 , SKI' Q ' ez-'L 2 5 'f'-fzai A I if xg! Lex 6 ,. ,E In tn V, , , -A I ,A - . . . ,it 'X Gigli -4 ,-1--sf 'QID-fi-f 5519- ,jf r - ' 19- fl ' 1' ,ij-11 , gf 70.551 3,53 K V,-.ff qQh -' al t' N- 19 I '7 ' X' 'rf f f ' L 1 Eg Zi, W, JACQUIN HOLZBERG SANDERS FREDERICK EUGENE SCHAEFER Elf-f:p7l22.n. ' we-lf-awwmq-.,t.f.x UW? qnvjm-0 A-,rw-f DAVID SCOTT Lum-4. bww 11324. f ', M44-fffWf vr 1 144444 I l 1 1 N 13,29 ,L f' V309 JACQUIN HOLZBERG SANDERS 1612 Woudcdge Avenue Springfield, Ohio plow Ken Hail. Marshall, Fifteen '41, Lit Board '40, '41, Editor-in-Chief '41, Baseball '40, Wfrestling '40, Laticlavii '40, Class Ode Committee '4l. CHARLE BOOTH SCHAFF 631 Wick Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Chuck Main Hall. Irving, Concert Band 440, '41, Choir '40, '41, Glee Club '40, Fifteen '41, President '41, Laticlavii '40, '41, Senior Consul '41, Baseball '40, '41, Football '40, '41, Wrestling '40, '41, Les Copains '40, '41, President '41, Stony Batter Club '40, '41, Blue and Wliite Mclodians '41, Class Secretary '41, Commencement Stage Honors '41, FREDERICK EUGENE SCHAEFER 27 XVoodland Street Englewood, N. J. Fred South Cottage. Marshall, Chapel Usher '41, Baseball '38, '39, '40, '41, Football '38, '39, Soccer '40, '41, As- sistant Manager '40, Manager '41, Chemistry Club '41, Laucks Hall Camera Club '38, SCC- retary '38, Class Memorial Committee '41. DAVID SCOTT 6729 Twenty-fifth Street East Falls Church, Va. Scottie South Cottage. Marshall, Fifteen '41, Les Copains '40, '41, Lit Board '41, Assistant Editor '41, Soccer '40, '41, Track '40, '41, Assistant Manager '41, Swimming '40, Gymnastic Team '40, Class Day Committee '41. Page 66 ws fs, whom-tcm-. mf 1 Y W s ' 13,9 'V it . .A A MIND' P . X,flQtVB!.. -lib - 1 n L: 'wx 't Q.. fn E- 1 'xv ARTHUR I-IIRAM SLLBY JR CHARLES BOOTH SCHAFF 45 WE Losr CHUCK SCH A mommg exercises htensufgieds al31iixrtAziiiriomg hls Youngstown OH home and died instantly ac at his Chuck was an enthust 1 f 3-WC Pamclpant all th 1 e He was Permanent secretary for htselkilvzitieelriiilililtih class Later th g und f b e energy and talent that he applied to 150 P0 oot all Tn 1 piloting B 29 s oveijulipinand IVY Club was diverted to At his d h eat he had just been selected to receive th Man of th Y ber I C e ear Award bythe Youngstown Area Chame 0 Ommerce He left his tow 5lamP all over h h n president Mahoning Valley Hxstoncal 120:25 h c atrman Board of Deacons First Presbyterian Ch h chaxrm f h an o t e board Youngstown Society Bank clhzr 2311 3231 rec-pri: getting fund drive for the Butler Inst f k o mg as president anur?CEig0difi1l.lliltictiii alllof this While acl milgufvlsomarrted MBU' Alice Beeghlg' Uli S1950 and th so e brothers d ns and a daughter To them and to his t y an sister we send our wannest sym th Wo P3 ies W shall deeply lovable man miss this wonderfully lively humorous and The Class of 1945 ARTHUR I-IIRAM SELBY JR 115 Ctnrr-tl Park West New York N Y Arln Main Hall Irving Camera Club 40 41 Laucks Hall Council 39 Seerctaty 59 Les Copams -10 41 Stamp Club '19 40 41 Secretary 40 atielavii 39 40 '4 Scribe 4 ' News Board 38 39 40 '41 Aclscrtising Mazinger ' Tennis 40 41' Wrestling 38 5 0 41 Assistant Manager 38 39 Manager 40 41' KARUX Board 39 40 41. Asistant Busi- ness Manager 40 Editor-in-Chief 41. EDWIN WATSON SMITH 4 Oaks The Dingle Cumberland Md. Miki' South Cottage. Marshall' News Board 40 41 EdiLor-in- Chief 41' Les Copains 40 41' Soccer 40 41' Press Club 40 41 President 41' Declmmtion 40 41' Chapel Usher 41' Senate 41' Class Day Committee 41. ALEXANDER C SHERRARD II 417 Front Strut Browxnsulle P1 Main H111 Marshall Fifteen 41 Secretary 41 Laticlavn 40 41 News Board 40 41 Associate Edt l U1 r 41 tor 41 Prtss Club 41 Chape sic Lit Board 41 Class Ode Committee Chair man 41. DANIEL RUDOLPH SPICER 143 Bleckcr Street Gloversxille N. Y. Dan Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall Sergeant-at-Arms 41' Football Band 41' :0DElD'lll 40 41' Track 40 41. ze I is ' qv' L., bw' Page 67 f. -1 iff, fs, - Lf- Y-1 , ,- A --, , WYE- A5-' ,A f- 6- ' ' i -:QQ W 3135- QQLLEZ'-e. B ggi- 1+ , ' L , N X D lf'7r Mmmmf ff '1 f' 14? ' L7 7f - l et 3 'N S JAMES THOMAS SQUIRES WILFRED ARTHUR STAUB JOHN FRANKLIN STEINBACH ROBERT JUDGE STEWART, JR. 1 has ,Q ,L I' V325 JAMES THOMAS SQUIRES 28 Conklin Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. jim South Cottage. Irvingg Band '40, '41, Librarian '40, President '41g Glee Club '40, '41, Librarian '40, Concert Band '40, '41, Librarian '40, President '41g Choir '40, '41, Latielavii '40, '41g Stamp Club '40, '41, President '41, Track '40, '41, Class Ode Committee '41. JOHN FRANKLIN STEINBACH 71 Chestnut Street Lewistown, Pa. I0bl1ny Main Hall. Irving, Chemistry Club '40, '41, Fifteen '41, Rauchrunde '40, '41g Tennis '40, '41, Radio Club '41g Class Ode Committee '41, Saluta- torian '41, Cum Laude Society. WILFRED ARTHUR STAUB 1381 Three Mile Drive Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Pork Main Hall. Marshallg Camera Club '40, '41, Radio Club '40, '41g Baseball '39, '40, '41g Football '39, '40, '41, Rauchrunde '41, Intramural Basket- ball '41. ROBERT JUDGE STEWART, JR. 95 Rockland Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Slew South Cottage. Marshall, Les Copains '40, '4lg Baseball '40, '41g Football '40, '41, Track '40, '41g Intramural X all N m we f4l. www I X Page 68 x ll' 0 47 N ff r f A Hu - s 4 8 'an' F I 'A r i'L,ii9-' 352.5 PET? vi- C i T :' x Q Im, :: pQ,,ug1Q1o,y 393, 1 I' qffwz , odfx 'gage Gag I I ' I -V 5:14 I fi' i, '.',, z,-:tg in , ' C- 'oil' x mail. A x M-is-9 ,g:f - P ff? - Z V .5 X 1 .. T W Q35 JN' DONALD PAUL STOUT IJMUM- jOE HENRY STOUT Milk 14.4-4... My .ffrv WARREN FREDERICK STUEBING A6 WALLACE GOODWIN TAYLOR if Awww M420 DONALD PAUL STOUT ISO Lincoln Avcnuc Ridgewood N J Rrcorrlo South Cotrigc Irving Music. Dxrtctor 41 Cl oxr 39 40 41 VxccPrcs1dent 40 41 Gltc Club 39 40 41 Blue and Wlmite Melodians 41' Soccer 39' Intramural Swimming 39 40' Laucks Hall Council 39 President 39' Presentation Ora- tor 41. WARREN FREDERICK STUEBING 63 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. Mt. Lebanon, P.. u Keil H-ull. Marshallg Cross Country '4-1. Page 69 JOE HENRY STOUT 811 South Crockett Sticct Sherman Tu ex Mun Hall Irving, Baseball 40 41 Football 40 Chemistry Club 40 41 WALLACE GOODWIN TAYLOR 359 North Union Street Kennett Square, Pa. IVafly,' Main Hall. Mnrshallg Swimming '4lg String uintet '41 1 I .s I, rs' f Eg. . Q 5' -4 X Pd? . - qqy,,'Q I' X 1,9 N iff IW? .leaky 1 ff f gl 342' ' ' Q, A so I Q! If Q , 11 S L YQ, f fe 'iw 3. Slyfga , T25--Gig 3555 31 .191 f 4.539 :SAS E , . , L 1 ,llllljk elf' FREDERICK CONRAD THENA ARDUS CLAIR THOMPSON, JR. XVALTER BIRD TURNER, jR. XVARREN KEELER VIET1-I .wa 14.1,w.a.., .CN- 5 Ju... f3 BL Q41 FREDERICK CONRAD THENA 125 North Beaver Street York, Pa. Fred South Cottage. Marshall, Stony Batter Club '39, '40, '41, Chapel Usher '41, Dance Committee '41, Camera Club '38, Football '38, '41, Swimming '38, '39, '40, '41, Intramural Softball '39, '40, Class Memorial Committee '41. WALTER BIRD TURNER, JR. 1862 Selma Avenue Youngstown, Ohio ARDUS CLAIR THOMPSON, JR. 926 Elk Street Franklin, Pa. Tommy Main Hall. Marshall, Choir '39, '40, '41, Stony Batter Club '40, '41, Gun Club '40, '41, Glee Club '40, '41, Camera Club '39, '40, '41, Secretary '41, Rauclirunde '40, '41, President '41, Chem- istry Club '41, Vice President '41, Class Orator '41 WARREN KEELER VIETI-I 381 Jefferson Drive Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 1Va1f Kcil Hall. Lr'fly Main Hall. Marshall, Glee Club '41, Chemistry Club '41, Marslmll, Blue and XVhite Melodians '40, Glue Les Copains '41, Laticlavii '41, Football '41. Club '40, News Board '40, '41, Baseball '40, '41, Football '40, '41, Track '40, '41, Class Day Committee '41. I I -V nfl 'I g-'Q i 11905 -f 5 S9176 ! 'fi' 336 rn P 9' ' X Page 70 X lf! - Z4 -1 ' ' r fr f 1- - fw - f' -w'1rx Mf.'lwsf ,gov A ac ref fm..o --em :Q fm 1 9'f7f5,,sf?':? '- 'yjfg 113155 R W .ff 1 ,Dog , X . 415W M MM, CHARLES EUGENE WAGNER JOHN COMPTON WALKER I-IUMPHRIES MILLLR WALTON WILLIAM GEORGL WI-IITESLLL CHARLES EUGENE WAGNER 271 Stonux all Street Memplns Tenn A'l,LllIl1lIIY Mum Hall Irung CllC11lISI1y Club 41 R1ucl1rundc 41 HUMPHRIES MILLER WALTON 5708 Hampton Street Plttsburglu P1 Mollf South Cottexgc M1rsl1:1ll News Board 40 41 Wrestlnrmy, 40 41 Football 40 Tenms 40 Stony Batter Clu 40 41 P11,c 71 WLM zz: at JOHN COMPTON WALKER L5 15717 Oaklnll Ro1d East Clexclancl Olno Ja!! Illbllllll' M nn Hall Annex ,,,,.,,.,-.-,- I'Vll11., Debater 41 Glue Club 40 Stony Butcr Club 40 41 Foorbwll 40 41 D1ncc Commxttec 41 Clmss Mcmolnl Com mnttcc Clmlrman 41 WILLIAM GEORGE WHITESELL 809 Noble Street Norustown P B1 Eighty cxght Dormxrory Muslmll footb1llB'u1d 40 41 Drum Major 41 Choxr 38 39 40 41 Crucxfcr 1 Burer 41 Glce Club 38 39 40 Swummmg 38 39 Intr1mur1lB1sketb-ull 40 41 lntranxuml Football 40 Tuck 38, 39 Chss Ode Comnuttce 41 9X 5 os Tv pil' x 571953 1- J' tgr, A f 1 I ,va -cuz,--QSC -5,56-.auf-.N -N52 i0,En,- S70 AJS'-ig-f AJEzj'--- 323. A4 S' A all ! f aiu f ' 7 GQ L 5 JOSEPH RICHARD WHITMAN FREDERICK EVANS WILEY, JR FRANK MINIUM WILSON, JR. NVALTER FOWLER XVILSON .9..,U1fMJ,e' f f, UJLQA' .l ' ll-PLZJIAJIVX . l JOSEPH RICHARD WHITMAN Mfq W wwf Mmiif I lags 1. I 3 1-if x'71!i'5Q'91N I' if -:gy ,MY fjggtn W9 i , JIJET- . 514, Quoin. A' iv' ' 0 i 'Q-'1 . CW film' 34 Int' vi S v -' xlf , tb 566 Main Street Cumberland Mills, Maine. Dick 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. Marshall, Vice President '4lg Senate '41, Presi- dent '41g Baseball '40, '41, Class President '4l. FRANK MINIUM WILSON, JR. 654 NVashington Street Cumberland, Md. Pinky Main Hull. Irvingg Laucks Hall Council '40g Laucks Hall Spider Football '39, Manager '39, Stamp Club '39, '4Og Laucks Hall Spider Baseball '39 FREDERICK EVANS WILEY, JR. 924 East Fifteenth Street Chester, Pa. Fred 'Eighty-eight Dormitory. M3FSl1JllQ Cross Country '41. WALTER FOWLER WILSON 12 Schubert Street Binghamton, N. Y. WM Main Hall. Irvingg Glec Club '4Ig Cheerleader '41, Stony Batter Club '41g Rauchrunde '41g Stamp Club '41, Gun Club '41. Page 72 Q BPEL ENE- -siirffi-L HSQCQF Sign:---SACK? .JTIAIELV 451:23 33119 AUSTIN RELD NVYMAN GILBYRT YATES JR IOSEP1-I HENRY YOUNG MR PRATT LORENZO TOBLY AUSTIN REED WYMAN Church Street Mercersburg Pa Aux Day Student Irung Fifteen 41 Football Swimming, 39, Track 32 40 41 Wxestlilmg 40 es 40, 41 Concert Band 38 Copnnns 38 39 Lmcl1xn39 40 41 resl dent 40 Stony Batter Dmmaric Club 39 Intramural Basketball 41 Class Day Commit 41 Commencement Stage Honors 41 Cum Laude Society 41 JOSEPH HENRY YOUNG 301 South Wasliington Street Greencastle Pa. oc' ' 88 ' Dormitory. Marshall, Alternate Dcbatcr '4lg Soccer '4lg Cllccrlcncler '41g KARUX Board 41. GILBERT YATES JR 66 Garden Street Garden City N Y 1 Main I-Iall Annex Marshall Cheerleader 40 41 Band 41 Drum Major 41 Lntertamment Uslmcr 41 Baseball Football 38 39 Tract 40 Choir 41 Glee Club 41 Declammon Contest 41 News Board 41 Class D1yM1rsl1'1ll 41 MR. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY Great Barrington, Mass. Url Main Hall. Faculty Adviser to the Senior Class. 'S' Ja ly Q - , , 4, -T 1'-455 Page 73 I -fl 511553 aw swf? arose QISYE amz ant? -:Scif sizes- if of if 1.851817 9 l ' 2.71, 1 U ,gb , X f 1 766 L if 4. Ji'-.5 3 First Row. L4-ft to Righiflluch. Diver, Dnnzvr, Knouso. I'IIlE0rll,lVilunx. Little, BvI'gstI'vssvr, AXYYIISTTOIHI. Clarke. Cutler, Selle-lllmse, 05.141011 QM-mul lifbll'--IlilX'lY0ll Fish Nvillllllllll, Shaw, XVI-iser, Feinstein, Steiger, Sfahr, Shelton. Burns. Meyer, NV:IrIlm1 I . , , Third RUB'-Il0ll,fllfll'fl, Chmuhnrs, May, Mcliowu, Tonry, XV. Stout, lVif-ks-rlinin, Lvilllmrt, St. Clnir, Bowers, Cmxnver, Trot-ndle, lYc'ilIHi'eiII Fourth IIIIWWJ. Miller, Rich, Iluns, Mitchel, Gillespie, Ilnwe, Sie-he-rt, Dmlge. Butterfield, Troupe. Stierer, Blumlierg, lllmudos Fifth Ilnw-llvrr, llolnhan, Selnvzirtzz, Shernmn, Rusulslay, Krnkanr, llistine, TI-ngesur, Nelson, Rishi-ll, T. Porter, Agnew, W. Miller, Birc-hnrzl Sixth llnw-McCull0h, J. Brown, Lnudcnslagvr, Herrold, Scliuninn-her, Ne-IT, Stuart, Bust, Butz, Nein, Dent, Kruse, llnhn, llirt. Strnyvr - . . H , - , , . H, Seventh Iluw-Niclmls, I10llUXV2lj', Lucy, Mclntyre, Dnvis, Mulnxnai. lnunlvo, li. lhcun, lerlles, Bensrm, IIlll,l.ll'1l, Ill-sson, llulzweirtli, A. Miller Eighth Ron'-G. Evans, J. Bairher, Gltteus, Mclntosh, lllrlloury, Mussiiiger, Rosennu, Vinton, XVulII, Il. Firth, NV. Ilnll, Speer, Kemp, Ilnrtninn, Mayer S 'tt Ninth Row-ll. Tlionipscm, J. Chnpnlnn, S. Smith, Svliclleixherger, Sprnggue, Foster, Erieg, Johnston, Eglollf, Dlllll'2lll5Ull, .flinrre , Wyukotl, Stonflier, Books, Ilungen Tenth Row-Thonms, E. Williauns, Tiffany, J. Firth, Gies, Lowrie, Kriwger, B. Brown, Huber, Wilson, Rowe, Wiinlhnm, Prius, ll. Miller, Meirs, Sears, Kelly, Stroll. Guthrie UPPER MIDDLER CLASS OFFICERS GILBERT EVANS, Rockville Center, N. Y. ------ President DAVID ADAM TRAGESER, Bethlehem, Pa. ------ Secretary RICHARD RUSSELL SCHELLENBERGER, York, Pa. ----- Historian I 1 'V wiki , 1535, . QWBZQ I X Page 74 Nff2fglU'?igQ - 3 Quo :gr gp FL Q: sz.-. gzip. QIAIEQ A QCIQ 35:1 Q Q1 '?i?Z71i'g3bQ S 'W ' s Gag '1'oovAufQQ.9.ag.q5l.Q.o-..:-'o-.f.-9-e..- o.'1.9AQ.:aiIa.a. uv-'sb vw-A12-1 rvwxn, -2:1-.A49..4'. 641. Q-vsp S cw- 0'-A-1-Qu, fvvvvv-Bei-. Safe ,,Q,-.Agia K,-Dcruxaa-A.. Qicb' UPPER MIDDLER CLASS HISTORY illlT IS with a feeling of deep satisfaction that we, the 1940-1941 Upper Middler Class, look back over our record. We look toward the future with an even greater feeling of responsibility and enthusiasm. Many of us will return next fall to take up this responsibility left to us by the Senior Class. May we carry it as faithfully and as nobly as they. As our term rapidly approaches its end, let use see what we have achieved and what Mercersburg has done for us. To many of us the first week on the Campus was the beginning of a new life-a new era-a new outlet for creative ambition. By the friend- liness of the fellows who had been here before and by the understanding of the masters, we were soon made to feel quite at home. Some of our class came to School early to try out for Coach Kemptorfs football eleven, upon which we were represented by such stalwart players as Clifford St Clair, Thomas Barber, William Hackett and Richard Thompson When the shadows began to lengthen and the wintry gust had an nounced the approach of winter, many of our number found permanent positions on Coach Miller s varsity swimming squad Here we see such outstanding performers as Alan Ford Gilbert Evans Walter Krueger and Robert Rambo Other athletic minded Upper Mrddlers found berths on the wrestling, soccer and baseball teams Aside from athletics there were many of our representatives rn other functions of school life Robert Bast Frank Egloff and Robert Ricketts were Mid Winter Week end debaters There are many of our class who are active on the N ews Lzf, and KARUX, and such fine scholars as David Trageser and Robert Howe are more than a credit to their class and to Mercersburg The Band Chou and other extra curricular actrvrtres have found able and active participants from among our ranks When we return to Mercersburg in the fall, may we carry on the fine tr adrtxon which this Senior Class has handed down to us In the long journey which lies ahead may we try to be as strong as the majestic moun tarns which form this valley as righteous as the Chapel rn which We worship and as faithful as the noble name which our Alma Mater bears RICHARIJ R SCI-IELLEN BERGE11 Hnfoi 11111 OQQI Q S S S ' 1 P g 75 0 f ,NAQF any asa, f-beg. ana. vb C1 f aaa, A 1 'QS 7 f be . . . , I . . . . 3 3 4 . .. , . ' 3 9 , . , ., L .. ' 1 9 ' . . A. . , .4 r. .1 f . X, 1 - I ,Je xx . X X ar 'Q lb if S1 '1 :qc x. . li ' ff, .DQN ' ff- ,rf Cv v'N fv Y? qv va of fx Q T. ,- ,A 4- fx ,: f - rf., - -r if-0-we -g -J ,area acer af 'ah' Q AI S' T'1 . 5 'A , Nike' ,r- u '15, ' a 2, I ,fr , . L. - I 1931 1. I Us UPPER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL Bert Alper Lawrence, N. Y. Jay Maurice Barber, Jr. Bradford, Pa. Charles Williani Barton Middletown, Ohio Robert Lee Bast Easton, Md. Jack Roy Benson Rochester, N. Y. James Boeking Bergstresser Harrisburg, Pa. Franklin Pepper Birchard Scranton, Pa. James Robert Books Rutherford, N. Grayson Hunter Bowers, Jr Frederick, Md. Bernard Temple Brown, II Cazenovia, N. Y. James Dawson Brown Ventnor, N. Samuel Angus Burns, II Harrisburg, Pa. George William Butz, III Wilmington, Del. George Edwin Chambers, Jr. Lewes, Del. John Kinnan Chapman Broadalbin, N. Y. Richard Crawford Clarke Washington, Pa. Walter Fred Conover, Jr. Dutch Neck, N. J. Thomas Grant Cutler Wilmerte, Ill. Ralph Emerson Davis, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Quentin Harold Davison Ridgewood, N. J. Clifford Prickett Diver Wilmington, Del. Charles Winfield Dodge, Jr. I Jamestown, N. Y. Thomas Duncanson, Jr. Cumberland, Md. Frank Rattray Lillie Egloif Woodbridge, Conn. Gilbert Evans Rockville Centre, N. Y. Gilbert Jean Feinstein Woodnmere, L. I., N. Y. John Livezey Firth Trappe, Md. Rogers Firth Trappe, Md. Douglas MacFarland Fish Erie, Pa. Alan Robert Ford Balboa, Canal Zone Richard I-Inir Foster Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Frederick Franke Chevy Chase, Md. John Hurtman Fulford, Jr. Columbus Ohio John Edward Gcntzler, Jr. East Berlin, Pa. Charles Evans Gillespie Swarthmore, Pa. Arthur William Gittins, Jr. Midland, Pa. Robert McCready Greenbaum Kittanning, Pa. Robert Henry Haugen Mercersburg, Pa. Carl Edgar Ellis Haas Allentown, Pa. Ralph XVilliam Hackett, Jr. Trenton, N. Bradley Hahn Easton, Pa. John Latham Hall Frederick, Md. Wendell Smoot Hall Wilnlington, Del. Robert Franklin Hartman, Jr. Allentown, Pa. f'9lNbn.N 4 if-vin F SN Elie 3Ifj3f..5:0f?f SXRTEL SCS- QIHLQ. I4 if Q X7 D odf cal X L XVilliam Frantz Herr Lancaster, Pa. Russell Phillips Herrold, Jr. Zanesville, Ohio John XVilliam Hirt Erie, Pa. Jolm Edward Holohan Plainsboro, N. J. Charles NVillett Holzwarth Parlin, N. J. Roger Wlilliams Hood Somerset, Mass. Robert Milton Howe Oberlin, Ohio Richard de Vere Huber Wilmington, Del. Logan Truax Johnston, Jr. Middletown, Ohio John Wellington Jones Hollidaysburg, Pa. Daniel Morris Kelly Atlantic City, N. J. Richard Burton Krakaur New York, N. Y. Walter Richard Krueger Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Robert MacFarland Lacy Shade Gap, Pa. Walter Olin Lowrie North Braddock, Pa. Donald Ellis May French Cameron, Vlcst Africa Bruce Hepner Mayer Allentown, Pa. Howard Luther McCulloh Mercersburg, Pa. John Gordon McDonnell Steubenville, Ohio Donald Galbraith McHenry Detroit, Mich. Edward LeRoy McIntosh, J Camden, Ala. Byron Edmund McIntyre Six Mile Run, Pa. -V L. 1' ' rr? - 'A Q ' G mlgag, W xl. I i -, . I i rw Lag . wifi W- , X . x 05.1 SIA? gag .QIKISL Ep .o 'r-'CL Page 77 UPPER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL james Landrs Mclxown XV1yl1CSb0fO Wrllram Rue Merrs, I Cream Rrdge N I olm Ldv. ard Messmger Palmerton Charles Woerraer Meyer Trenton N Rufus Wrlder Mrller Wyraeote Pa XVrlson Lear Mrllcr Wfyncote P Terry Clnlcs Mrtchell Wayraesbcrro P1 anaes Fenrunger Mumnaa Waynesboro Pa Robert Erwrn Nem Vfestfield N ,I George Robert Nelson Sun ury Pa Bry an Kneass Ogden Ir Waslrrn5ton, D C Thomas Johnstone Porter Moylan Pa Harry Wrllnm Prera Camp Hull Pr Warren George Rerchard Allentown Pa Harry Bosworth Rhoatles Ir Sylxtstcr Rrch II Bradford P Ross Barley Rrshell San Nrclrolas Aruba N W Frcderrck Pearce Rrstrne Wayne Pa Alvrn Morton Ros-rlsky ersey City N Robert Joseph Rosen lu enkrntown 1 Roger Vosburhlr Rowe Narberth P XY rllrarn Chase Ruch NVhrte Plarns N Y Rrchard Sexton Salter I Glen Lllyn Ill Rrehard Russell bchellenberger York Pa Rrelrard Tyson Sehellhase fraekvrlle Pa ohn Larl Schumacher Pottsvrlle Pa Arnold oel Sclm art! Cleveland Herghts Ohro Cushman Lathrop Sens Lyme Conn .Iohn Olrx er Slrarrett Cumberland Md NVoodard Shaw Gloversxrlle N Y Robert Leonard Sherman forest Hrlls N Y kenneth aekson Srebert Mrlton Pa Wrllrana Stanley Snarth Star unctron Pa Wrllxarn MeBry.u Speer Apollo Pa Robert McClrntoclt Sprague Lcwrsburg Pa Henry Irvrn Stahl Clrflord Meade SL Clarr olanstown P11 Sherwrn Wrlbur Sttrber Charleston W V1 Mrnor Iohnson Stem Sunbury Pa Morton Cla rrles Strerer Charleston W Va Rrehard Earl Stoulfer Zullmger P1 Ioe Henry Stout Sherman Texas Rvllllllll Matthew Stout Ir Mr Lebanon P Rvllllllll Rxclrard Stroh Sunbury Pa Iohn Wfalter Stuart Wftst Allenlrurst N I Robert Hrldabolt Thena York P XVarner Utts Thornns Latrobe Pa Wrllraraa Rrchard Pllrompson unrata Pa Wfrllram Stexens Trifrny Brooklyn Pa Robert Campbell Tonry Parrnaont W Vn Davrd Adam Trrgeser Bethlehem Pa John Robert Waltman Steubemrlle Ohro ohn Brrggs Warden Ir Harrrsburb P1 ohn Dawson Wrrrrag Comanche Texas ohn enkrns XV1te1bL1ry Oswego N Y olan Kendall RYILIIISCCHI Steubcnxrllc Olno Wfzlter Warren Werser Phrladelphra Pa Stanley P ml Wrleox Brran Kerth NVrllra1'ns Renasen N Y larnest Duncan Wrllraraas ,I Annvrlle Pa Walter Dwrd XVrlson Wrlraacttc Ill Charles Stanley XVllldll1H1 Pennrngton N I Wrllram Manley Wycltoif Tarrnaont W Va Robert Gust Xrdts Mclicesport Pa vw fvi ,NF mi-E, Fla- Due--vs'kn.-15.19-NS rr,QTgv:,- do ca any 7 pg, I QSM' Q .G C Q x 45? f S612 Q Orff: I ff sf? , -2 f G42 A -R Y I' ' ' ' '. ' . ' , Pa. ' ' -A , - - , r ', ' Ar. ' . r ' , ,f- A ' - ' 5 ' ', . -. 2 , . , . . J : ,K . I. ' , '. . ' , ' K . , Pu. , 4 ' , 11- ' x -' . ' ' r . ' , . -I. 4 ' , . , .. ' - ' -- I '. ' . ', Ir. ' I ' 1 I ' , ., ' , .. ,I A , . ' ' ' I '. ', ' '. '1 ' 1 , , 3, . . -'y , ' , . ' ' , 1. , . , . . J. ' ' . . f . ' . a X , 1. s 5 1 . I I y 1 . 'I I s 7 n 1 ' , . . N 'l , . . I 'l y 4 . - . K J ' . . N . b 'f, .. ' ' ' , , . f ' ', .. I ' . . U , . I . , 2 r' K . . - -1 , , ' J J ' L .. , , .. . .I ' , .. ' , . . . A K Y. . , -- , - , , . l .. ' . ' l., .. . .3-. ' '.',.Ir. '. 1 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Frederick, Md. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. I fs- ' I ' U '. .I '. 'U I h ' ' , a. NI , . ' . , . . ' 'V ..' ' .'.. . '-I , X.. ' . , ., . . I. ' ' , . 1. ' , . ' . '. ' -, -Ir. ' -' ' ' 1 ' ' ' , Ir. , . , . V. , . ' . ' 2 ' ' z . ' ' . I ' ' f, . I. . , . '. ' , . -. I ' , Ja. ' , 1. , . .. 7 l - I 11 , a. ' . , - f . , .. I .2 , . '. . , a. V r 1-4 I .xr 4, 1 x 6 Q-3 f 5.5 ei - - . 'f , 30, RX or -' -S1 '3 .fit be A if F -S' 5:4167 rn or airy, 44'f'ft, s I N 2.9, ff' Lv, , L - 'A Y 5, - .- First Row, Left to Right-Newlnnn, Glass, Starr, Massey. Il. Sawhill. D. B. Thompson, H. XVulLon. D, Phillips, F. Thompson Second Row-XVesterve1t, Gilhcrt, Prentiss, Strohl, Urine, Sisterson, Mm'L0nglxlin, Mnrrlauuxh Third Row-Browning, Brelnu, J. Porter, Cnrlot, Faujul, R. I-Iuckctt, Gardner, XVoo1l, XVestpfnhl, J. King, Dugan Fourth Row-Boyle, Buehler, Pearson, Ritter, J. Clowney, Bnulmnnn, J. Sllermrml, Anclmr, Pursell, 'Weiss Fifth Ilnw-Byrrm, Schultz, Deiningar, Colson, Korulmr, II. Dickey, Mntclmeer, Groh, Iliclretts LO ER MIDDLER CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS MASSEY, III, Wiln1ingto11, Del. - - - - - President WILLIAM OMWAKE NEW'MAN, Waynesboro, Pa. ----- Secretary DANIEL BARD THONIPSON, Waynesboro, Pa. ------ Hisforiarz I 1 -V :fig 1 L- 1 f lib? -'. 'A I '52 3,2355 i:x'.? , X Page 78 - f-wivx A fn X ' -A ' rw A fv v-x r-7 ' - fw -Y- X,9.53m,91 lugwx ' ffm 4Z.:.1-.LfY Lie f 3103- .5 E19-77.4511 C fi MH It -LA Ig gm SAE- ,Lic FSL Q. T3 gg Ha NY 1' ig! f 'lffmifgx N Q '-gyb x b x ogg LOWER MIDDLER CLASS HISTORY G:iiliHE LOWER MIDDLER CLASS this year has proved itself to be a domi- nating class at Mercersburg. We have maintained in every respect an excellent record in both scholarship and athletics, and We have held high the long famous standards of the School. Leaders of the scholastic honor roll were William Newman and Richard Deininger. Edmund Clowney, Harry Dickey, John Gardner, Richard Hackett, Robert Kercher, John Pearson, and Gerald Weiss were members of the varsity and junior varsity football teams. Members of the swimming team were Abel Gilbert and Jacob Sherrard. We were represented in wrestling by Thomas Massey. Richard Deininger, Robert Sawhill, Lawrence Schultz, and Robert Sisterson had positions on Editorial and Business Boards of the N cfws. Several classmates belonged to the Glee Club and Chapel Choir. Our class will never be forgotten, and long after our footsteps cease to be heard in these familiar dormitories, We will recall with great pleasure these happy days spent at Mercersburg. DANIEL BARD 'TI-IOMPSON, H istorian. XX y g ' wx e' 1 0561. Sf' , as Page 79 ' UIQ 11 ' 'X F' ' - A f---+121 NT S019 QI S Z3 E 155:-fQ'fTE-W :2'I'1?-:r QTEQ-jg.f1,Z, L I ,X wiki? I! Nffff , 1 I, G 7 M493 -Q I f - 5 Q ou 4 Q 'gl Qx' ' ms. xx . N if Q-N 'f'3x e - fd 51, 5- yr -' X- X , ' WX 7 C3 fr r A - 1 X ,L I ae. 0 f-iff' LOWER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL David Glenn Agnew Chambersburg, Pa. Charles joseph Anchor Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Allen Armstrong, Jr Morgantown, W. Va. David Morton Blumberg Reading, Pa. Donald William Boyle Syracuse, N. Y. William Lyman Brelun Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Horrobin Brown Kennett Square, Pa. Donald McClelland Browning Oakland, Md. Joseph Kerr Buchanan, Jr Fairmont, W. Va. John George Buehler Bayside, N. Y. David William Burt Tamaqua, Pa. Harold Wincliestcr Byron, II Mercersburg, Pa. John Edmund Clowney Atlantic City, N. J. Z. William Colson, jr. Methuen, Mass. I Charles Milton Dan Hagerstown, Md. Glenn Degen New York, N. Y. Richard Douglas Deininger Phoenixville, Pa. John Edwin Dent Allentown, Pa. Harry Stanley Dickey, Jr. Catonsville, Md. Matthias Freck Erieg Millersburg, Pa. Emilio Luis Fanjul Fair Haven, N. J. John Underhill Gard HCI' Dayton, Ohio Donald XVilbert Gics Pittsburgh, Pa. Abel Gilbert Guayaquil, Ecuador Henry Reese Glass, jr. Ch arleston, W. Va. Wlilliam Kennedy Gray Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Adam Grine, Jr. Tarcntum, Pa. zer, Jr. Robert Alexander Groh Lebanon, Pa. john Lewis Guthrie Reading, Pa. Richard Burgner Hackett Trenton, N. J. Channing MacGregor Hadlock Stanton, N. Horace Wright Hcsson Bound Brook, N. Lewis Jefferson Holloway, jr. Louisville, Ky. Earl Wade Hubbard Winter Park, Fla. Edward Milton Kemp Miamisburg, Ohio Robert Franklin Kercher Myerstown, Pa. John Francis King Waynesboro, Pa. George Wilmer Knouse Arendtsville, Pa. john Henry Kruse, jr. Haddonfield, N. Claude Myron T. Laudenslager, jr Allentown, Pa. Elmer Martin Leiphart Roanoke, Va. iv Page 80 370 fb If A Y A A A ,fig 0' Rf -X N ' y3,,,,4Q gg. ,sggio rg gi 515-:srl H 1 X -'T at V f -wa! 5- QP-Z? -319-Ei. 5103 efifs- 2 'i9oXNx ' ff wg L aff' I g-'Q 3 34 Hawk J' L, ,ill N -noni dx X I 1 I- 7 5-L 6' :N R' 4- 45, V i N:-Li' w X OG! Page 81 LOWER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL Gordon Dwight Little Harrisburg, Pa. Thomas Massey, III Wilmiilgton, Del. William Wade Matchnccr, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Michael Winfield McKay Baltimore, Md. Thomas James McLoughlin, Duquesne, Pa. Alan Moses Miller Cleveland, Ohio John Harvey Miller Lewistown, Pa. James Edmond D. Murdaugh, Mercersburg, Pa. Alfred Dewey Neff, Jr. Slatington, Pa. Vfilliam Omwakc Newman Waynesboro, Pa. Robert Pembroke Nichols Pittsburgh QIGJ, Pa. John Raymond Pearson Downingtown, Pa. David Mallen Phillips Chillicothe, Ohio Medary Ames Prentiss, Jr. Bellerose, N. Y. William Leibert Pursell Reading, Pa. Robert Edgar Rambo Germantown, Pa. Robert Nelson Ricketts Oil City, Pa. Thomas Martin Ritter Allentown, Pa. Robert Arthur Sawhill New York, N. Y. Lawrence Henry Schultz, Jr. Batavia, N. Y. Douglas Cragin Shelton Morgantown, W. Va. Jacob Henderson Sherrard, Jr. Brownsville, Pa. Robert Douglas Sistcrson Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Edward Melvin Starr Fort Benning, Ga. Roger Louis Strayer Erie, Pa. Roderick George Strohl Fogclsville, Pa. Daniel Bard Thompson Waynesboro, Pa. Frank Cornell Thompson Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Anthony Troendlc, Jr. Lewistown, Pa. David Hull Troupe Bronxville, N. Y. Benjamin Vinton, Jr. New Castle, Del. Howard Watson Walton, Jr. Jenkintown, Pa. Gerald Weiss Jamaica, N. Y. Robert Granger Weld Clifton Springs, N. Y. Robert Suitor Westervelt Glen Rock, N. J. Frederick Albert Westpfahl, Jr. Scranton, Pa. Willianm Wycoff Wickerham Wilkinsburg, Pa. Richard Stafford Wood Lansford, Pa. John Harold Yerkes, Jr. Camp Hill, Pa. XX 'ea it 699 I A Q I 45 X L49 N 175 9. A as lifts- Ii- a?1EE-f51f1l2i- Suite alfa .sims .QL a ff,-:., . - - 'f4:fs, 19a-IN' ' ' 4 ai, 43:3 f f ,L l -Q I , A NK ' ,' 4 QS' L, 'f - - fqlwgi x ,- 4. 5- N., . I A ix 7 so 4 First Row, Left to Right-Cnuninglmm. Babst, M. Snwhill, Price, B. Chupmnn, C. Ilnhe, Ilnrnvs Sex-oml How-Singer, Wallace, Dond, H. McGinley, A. Ilohe, II. Ileeffner Third Row-Morris, Dux, J. McGinley, Cuwden, D. N. Thompson, Ilny JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS WA1xD THOMAS Monms, Troy, Pa. - - - - President MALCOLM CAMPBELL SAWHILL, New York, N. Y. - - - Sccrehzry BYRON EDWIN CHAPMAN, JR., Broadalbin, N. Y. - - Hisforiarz l 1 'I X I u-92, ,L I' 529, ix!!-lg' A Page 82 N11 YV? ,QQ 'N .- -3.40 feplvrgl- 7663- 4-if? .9 SIA? 31059 QLIE- ,1 Wi? ff 15795 UG., 'V ' 1-23- ,Bg- ,, , Q X If a '3 , I V1 595' iNQ.s - ri.. ' .ef A 1 ' A' A ' H A 4 Y fiyglf' X' W JU IOR CLASS HISTORY GZMTHE JUNIOR CLASS consists of twenty boys, who are starting their preparatory school-life. Our class, the smallest in the School, though competing against older boys is slowly advancing in both scholastic work and in athletics. The Upper Junior and Lower Junior boys hold high the Mercersburg spirit and will maintain the athletic standing for which Mercersburg is so famous, as they develop physically. This years Spider football schedule was very successful, and out standing games were played by unior members of the team We aie very fortunate to have Laucks Hall as a doimitory for youngei boys and here under the leadership of Coach Kuhn, as he is affectionately called, lifetime friendships are made I am sure as we push ahead in the world, that we will look back and remember these most happy days at Mercersburg BYRON E CHAPMAN, JR HlSf0VIfll1 an 'ES' UPPER JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Chtstcr Rowland Blbst Page 83 Pittsburgh P1 IIITALS Flmtr Barnes Thom1S Pa XX ilsun XX ebb Carlat Kmsas City MO D1vid Henry Covm den Ircdonn N Y Chauntty rlI'lC Doud Ntv- York N Y Byron I dwm Chapmm Jr Broadalbm N Y Wfillnm Lewis Cunnmgh un Harry P1tr1ck McGinley Palm Buch F11 Jack Elllott Dux Stxtt College P1 Henry Harlsnugh Htcfner Mciccrsburg P XVard Thonns Morris Troy P1 Ohn Crisbic Porter Moylan P1 LOXVER JUNIOR CLASS R James King McGinley Palm Buch Fla I Geoige Thomas Price III POST GRADUATE Frank Sherman Clow nty I Atlantic City N I OLL John Annan Ray Willnxxigton Del M1lcOlm Campbtll S'1v. hill New York N Y Donald Kelsey Singer Nun Rochelle N Daxxd Norman Thompson Pittsburgh P xVllll1l11 Mmto XV'lll1LL South Orange N I August Edward Roht Bronxvillt N Ch arlts Rohe Jr Lugcnt Connelly Thrashtr Pittsburgh P C' I 'QM 5GB 4 mb I ggx Q N ill 24N Oy!! AQ- cA.hl.A-s- 50w1vSQ5-1QEdIP'A1g3'7tP 37l,yg,,.m-Lq- S QLQ5-5, YN llfex 7 U A 'B fyff 262' 4 I . , . Q . C . 1 ' ze as ' . ' 9 V fi ' . . - -v V ' ' v , .. . , .. , . ig - . - . ' . . Y ' ,Jr. . ' ' 1 . Sf. . , .. - f, a. . . - fr' . 'V . . ' 1 '. ' , . . ' f, . ', -- ' ' , -Y- K - , , J ' ' ... 1 ,' . y -7 '., . . , .. S , a. ' ' , . . . , . N. 1' ' - ' r ' xv , I ' 1 , . , E . A. . ', . . fa ,t'.. , .Y. ' '. ' ' ' Y 1 ,,r. ' ., ' , . ' , . Swissvale, Pa. South Pasadena, Calif. Bronxville, N. Y. 6 , 4 ' ' . : , . h . -. , .. ' , a. . ' ' , Ar. . . V X ly I - url' gan A 5 ' . 1 IJ f, X1 ,. . ., , ' ky ' . , ,. L ., -, ,- -, .-5 A. - - Ax A ,, 1 , ' 3' .vi ,P ,J Y' , Iv i ' ., .. ' I-1 1 A QL 'FL' if if jf EL SKA: ,',-41:6 1 . - J f r - .F f CEANN' X Y rf, .f , , tr 'zhlf YQ ' 1. lv. I.. I A v 4 V. -4 1 V J .Iv A4 fu, A x v- ,MV , W xxv '-'tam N 14 1 ,, N Wffxv 4 .Q-I-J-' 5 T .fir :1f vrv.--. Q- x I.. -.f. '. 'I' , , 'wtf , 'T' ,QQ f 1 ' Main ' u I ,V . ng, ff ',,g, : . . , ,JUN 1 . 1-. N 'A -9- .Q , gr ' - x' :W 3 , , - ' ' j .V f 5 j A Y. in ' 2. 1.. f' 'A X IJ X ' '. f 1 L ' . is ',,, , Q4 7 I ' 'A 'A . . F' n ' 14471 NV...- K . xwfN ,-47, X' wgibxi-ng LX 'K-. 5- M1144 I Q f, 1 -.716 P 3 'RE ' f'.,,'!l 44- ' it W N 4,M'h -. , , .,:QV' JI fd- 5. Q QL, ,., , -.nf ,-.,, N zz- ' - v-. Qi:- JH.: 'il- N-iii? 'I--ff.-n--Q If 3 ,J fiiivkimh l s-I' Um GI, MQ A' 7 SN X 1 Q, 28' X ' W ORGANIZATIONS nh' Pillai PUBI ICATIONS MUSICAL GROUPS ' ATHLFTICS 4 M ll girls J....,,,. ll l...'Vu?116 I gf lhe- lz .vm ...H QC! x Si 7 1 ll 'yfiifa 7 '..- nr.-.-::.: : ' 'fm' ' gl -I f fm-- Ullll-I ' ...::::::'...... f. ..--:---- 4 ,Wi-it 'U' A U-1g f,2...,:T7 - '-- ' 'lc , I la - . 42223-J, A ' 0-ul it 'A 4 lf :fliu-I 691 nfl' ,,11K,f '26, 1' U- .5 A1 . . .3 W, lg 1 I' 42 F 5 5513- -- .:F'f a A mf FEIAH 511 '-K 'll' Gr L. -1, ' 5. '91 - f 'rx fi .' - Y L-4 4 , w- Q N I , qu ' 67 . fr . ' 'ff .M 'i I pq' H ' 5' 1 y - O fe i . IL JE . :y -. '3'-' ' '- .no . ,: . '13 ' . J ' Q' I . , , , 45 'F 9 f ,gi L' ' 1 . - 4641: -'A QW' f P -- m 4- .14 H- K ' P6592 -.5, .,ff,:-G -., , Y . .. .. . 1 :- . ' A ff' wsu f I . ' ll 1 ' ug- A 15' ' in ' 5 ll g., . xf., ', L?s f t: 4, Ins- M - J , S, L f.- ka' '1'-v - 'f ir fm f F, - - L - -- 'VJ'- f, .HEL fi: I J -ll 1 'lt ,L --- FIT m v! ka .:,.c ,,,, , L- ' . , 5 P W 1, - ... 'I Li' 'ffm ma 2551.4 X Q I ' f'. ' Q51 , . i-5-' J J EEL' Y .- ... H I I T I ' I- . - ' --' .4 J Y -1' I 'L' -1.-. is -5?-,' ,. , n - 551 ..f.A . . - -mu. . ' . - -' f,f5i': r -- jg 5 fn? z '94 I .5135smy . 4 - -nj Lt' 'ful 1 ,f ' r L ' ln.,, 1941 KARUX E 2 2 2 I S 5 2 E 3 Left to Right-- Stamp Club Auction Waiting Race of Models Chapel Ushers Left fo Right- Gun Club Shoot Scene From Hay Fever Radio Transrnitting A Mikn '43 9 9 ,, ' 'Jr 1- -11 .' v . 1- 1 . -- QF X .,1 ,Q - 1' - pn' ,gl J.. pv 4' ,v.-- ,w ..9,'.f1,5 C5 J' 54,2 r .4 Sv- .g f ,pr ,J :V 14' W M, -r H' 9: x sf .' , ' Q' jf' .,.,.........x..1..-4.......,...u-..ww.p 5 N W ' AQZW' Iirst Row, Left to Right-Mr. Hunt, Mr. Tobey, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Andrew, Mr. Knhn Second Row-PustluthWaite, G. Evans, Barry, Xvllitlllllll, E. Smith, Potts Third Row-J. Olmpmun, Lucknrd, H. B. Edwards, Lee 525' In 1905 a student representative governing body was organized in order to promote Ll closer relationship between the students, the members of the Faculty, and the executives of the School. This group, known as the Senate, is representative of the typical Mercers- burg student, and each member is engaged in the major activities of the Academy which makes it possible for this body to render such a creditable service in the interests of all. The importance of this organization cannot be overestimated as every member of which, having his own personal friends among the students, becomes a mouthpiece of student request and problems. All suggestions the Senate has for the betterment of school life at Merccrsburg are brought before Dr. Edwards at the monthly Senate dinners at North Cottage on the first Tuesday of every month. After careful consideration these matters are put into practice if they are felt just by the Head Master. The Senate this year, which has helped no end in the development of this educational enterprise, will celebrate its thirty-sixth anniversary. It is only because of the manner in which these student members are chosen that such satisfaction can exist. There are in all ten students and five Faculty members, in- cluding Dr, Edwards. Two Upper Middlers and one Lower Middler are elected by the Student Bodyg one member is chosen by the incoming Senate, one by the Senior Class, one is picked by the Faculty members of the Senateg two by the Faculty as a wholeg and the final two are appointed by Dr. Edwards. If vacancies occur, thc Head Master makes the needed appointments. Page S S 3 I l r SENATE OFFICERS - - President - Stzldcffzt Prvsia'e11t - Secretary D EDWARDS - DR. BOY J. RICITIARD WHITMAN - FREDERICK R. POSTLETI-IXVAITE ---- MEMBERS Iilwfcrz' by flu' Senior Chlss of 1940 FREDERICK R. POSTLETHWAITE 1110111 fb: UjJpLI'Miz1zf1UI'Class J RICHARD WHITMAN MAN Mllllilfl Claw JOHN K CHAI' 1170711 fha Town S GILBERT EVAN E104 fczf by ffm MIIIIIQPII 0 ffm 11111 ulfj 111 ibn 121110 1940 EDWIN W SMITH II 0 1940 H LOCRART f ibn Sumfc III fbc 1111 DAVID 1' 1VIf1Izbf IX 0 P Lim ic I1 03 fb: Sfmlcn WILLIAM F Po 1'TS mbcfrv 0 fbc SUIIIIILC III Fall 0 1940 Elccfuf by fbc' 1111111113 Mc ROBERT F LEE Apjzoluful by the 1-had Mnvfvr ll? fbc' Fall 0 1940 BOYD EDNVARDS JR CARL A BARRY I1HCIlIfj'MllIZbLlY Elec fell by ffm Sf1Irfc11fBof1y nz Ihr P11110 1940 FREDTRICK R KUHIN PRATT L TOBEY .Pill ulfy Mcmbrrv Appolzffcfd 123 five Head 1VIaIff'r III ibc' Fall 0 1940 ROY M ANDREW MOIKEAU C HUNT Ex Owflfl MUIIIIYCI DR BOYD EDWARDS Appomtgd to X7lLlI1Lj 111 I'1ll of 1140 age S9 911711 I 4 , f , , 4 I - Il I n A I I .. .. , ,-fl .. If . ,w , , ' . , . V . fy ,, f H. , . . . . Y .. ' r I I ,- ' I , ' . f V 4 :I ' , 1 .2 - I ' -s I f rf- 'HCT'T1'ff: :fff---'-, f-'v-if+---wif: '? f 'ffr-'-1-ffT'+-fvfrvw-'-f-11:-r-A vu--f' Y f- W, 1 V :Qi +5 f5xfjf1X'iII.5 fflfji ,Q 11,1 ,LI xr ,ml gpg-j11fI,'ig :jg I.. WI 2-psf! QQ.--4' V rm K .-,U gl 'fn 513' ,,E., ' 41 iff T3501-Q -gil'-,ji72SI,Q,I ','I:.z-grisgjv54.-fixing,524j'Q,f2FfIIf1fy,,E' f !L-.f- ll-fig1-1-- I'1':53.14:Yml f ' ,S f'-155T ,T.?'fR'E'2 'T 7 'TT 'I' ff f ?3U4.3': 35 j'I:5'5 gf-'Z 41:15--iff f. .! '-5I.DcQ,Lf '- Tiff f 1 I V fl ' ,V ' ef IZ 'Y if ffm? -'1k 'w V---'gif' f V' ' U-'. fi' ' .1 fl FIFTEE of if l UM' K.. First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Smith, Schnff, Dr. Edwards, A, Sherrnrtl, Mr. Tubs-y Second Ilow-Steinbach, Trnzoser, Ilnrzn, Sr-oft, XV. Brown ' Third Row-Mr. Arms, Mr, Mnnlove, Mr. Conkle, Mr. Iiurlter, Mr. Cnrspeckon, Sannlers Fourth Row-IIolTnmn, XV. Hall, Potts, XYXIIIIIII, Lot-kurt, MeCumh QVD 'ZS' Election to membership in the Academy Fifteen has been held during the history of the organization the outstanding scholastic attainment for those especially interested in English literature. The name is derived from the number chosen each year for excellence in theme writing and superior knowledge of English literature as recommended by the Head of the English Department to the Head Master of the School. This year the group has devoted the meetings to the general subject of A Year of Narrative Poems, and the scheduled monthly subjects have been: November, Greek and Latin Epicsng December, Other Epics g February, 'lMetrical Roinancesng March, Metrical Talcs g April, Ballads g and May, Narrative Poems Written by Fifteen Members. Two members prepare essays on the particular subject of the meeting, and all then participate in the general discussion. OFFICEIKS C11-IARLES B. SCHA1-'if - Prvxiflvnl DAVID H. LOCRART - Vin: Pr:-sirlent ALEXANDER C. SIIERRARD, II - - - Secrelary Far-ully Members Dr. Boyd Edwards Mr. Frederick Carspccken Mr. George K. Manlove Mr. Richard G. Arms Mr. Henry Conkle Mr. Harry F. Smith Mr. Bryan Barker Mr. William Douglas Mr. Pratt L. Tobey HONORARH' MEMBERS Mrs. Boyd Edwards Mrs. Richard G. Arms Mrs. J. E. D, Murdaugh Mrs. NVilliam Douglas MEMBERS Williani Brown David H. Lockart David Scott Wendell S. Hall John P. McComb, Jr. Alexander C. Sherrard, II Williaixx E. Hanks Williant F. Potts john F. Steinbach Richard D. Harza Jacquin H. Sanders David A. Trageser Irwin Hoffman Charles B. Schaff Austin R. Wyinan Page 90 e , .,.. .. E 4 Q - yvkru ,f M' Llzglfy. ,di it Zig... 55:5 WEE, -,i,5.,,l'1wl 5 it lg,-ji 17 , A, fees: Ar.. If-Elf L f'U lf ' -Ll'-''-'i'i2l.lE,7l'iiT.'9iliPSETF-l'31'LLFPQW 773'fF'4ir 5 s'fi9 Lui: 3 Il' '-'il i l E- LAUCKS HALL COUNCIL F11sf1 rm Lc1t1oTh1.,lxt Nlvunxnn Xhlmx M1 Ixnhn gllllllll Nmmul Pon I loIT Dvm1m.,c-r Tnlmstrm Holdmg the mme place 1n the student lxfe of the dormltory for the younget membexs of the School as the Senate does IH the whole School, Laucks Hall Councxl has come to be one of the outst1nd1ng organlzatxons of the Academy Not only does the group com prxsmg the organ1z:1t1on seek to promote 1 closer, fr1endl1er relutxonslup m Laucks, but also the respons1b1l1ty growmg out of CIVIC conscnousness has developed 1 finer sense of dormltory c1t1zensh1p The councll IS composed of su, student members and n Faculty member, Mr Frederxck R Kuhn, De1n of L1ucks Hall OFFICERS STANLI x P Wmcox Prcsnlcnf Lmvxu vcr H SCHUIT7 jk Sn-rpfgfy Mn I-REDLRICK R KUHN Faclrlfy Azlwzver MEMBERS Ill7!70I!1flI' 113 111411113 Comnzfflve of Muir: Amfrcu am! Kuhn Rnclnrd D Dcmmgcr Logan T olmson r W1Il1am O Newman Inwrence H Schultz jr Flzrlm' by Bmw Ill Ianrl v Hull Stanley P Wxlcox E114 lml by fur Cmmril Mrmbmv Frank R I Ilgloff Page 91 ,T-H HAL ...x-L.. N Y. E, V .7 at , l ,A . -'I ' n '- CK v -' ' 1 - eve AD s . . ' 1. A ' ' s 1 ' ' 4 . . . . . 1 ' 2. 5 . . ',, . - - - - - - - - - ' y , . .. ' , ' , . , . , 1 . -'I , J . . . , -,, , L ' 1 .' ' . Q. 7 -if' TY? -5'f??'L'?- - ' ef' ff-4 - -:st J f--, 1 'E 'C.T- ' ' Lf' 1 l' 'TWTF'-5 'ff - - ,ge - A .Hr-,'rE11:.1,.u fa- tai Ji 'L fN1fw1fw.f', '5 V1 1 it - -2 Lift.-v -fw- 1 A-j fi:-3.-p jg-14jj,l1-lA',gf-f3,Lg-'Q ij:.'5?j,j:jqQ1-.gf fgggijig.,1g1fq.T,LjJ,-Qg.'.4139FL 2'5f3-3'..lu,E,.f-i Q-:V 4- 1 Jr , 1 'lv f ,-,,',fl , -Hug ,,'-.,,f1,- :,ll,:5:-:xii-J U-L-2f 'y' !v'i,--'WJ--'j'g-l 111,29 ' 5 -'Z i'Jl1R'Q . '. '11 . 1. rt E. . , -A. ..- ,, .,, ,l.,. ,,-J, - J-, WV , A V , 'Lil - 1Q+J??f ,'--'Y :L - 1'-'ff'-V1--.kai ..fwLfJ -l 13- 1wE::'f- -' r-:A 125 .ful .:.:,1 F-1-'f'Mv ' N 1,1- r Q! v 'Hull ,l,5--LTV, tjlltir Li ii-Hrftx ieneil' vtghiriig1--lxjei'-?,lAvii:n.i1 ,5M,:,QH:sl.',- Vail Q, :N I wx, !.L...jL'T,,: X-ffl. 1 .- .Q -LL., .., 1:g5t,,q.44L4a:.,.4.g'g.,-.E4.,..i ' -- 'Eg Su-fa 'A-L-sLL..,f4E-ft.,-...,1,E e,.'.,. -in-. LES COPAINS E ,amsienv -.Y.,., YY 1952: 422' .z?.'i. Y, I , , . H... E in rx ..- ist 1 xx fi to Right-ll. Thoun, 1'ostlcthw:lito, Flilfurfl, Bresslcr, Schaff, 1illl'll, D. Ilrmvu, Kuowh-s, 'HSIFZII rnml I n Silhy, Birklzmfl, Mr. Curspechnli, Mr. Clmrlhin. Mr. M4nm.:onmry, Mr. Blat-It, Mr. Currier, lhlrns, Cover, XV. Brown lhiril How-Mny, Dogon, Kaplin, E. Smith, S. Smith, lmvisun. Turner, Ilololmn. l'iillinf:slv:l mirth lion'-J. Chnpnmn. Mc-Coniln, Rowe, IL lhwnvxi, I.m'k:n't, Krnlinnr, K. Phillilis, Si-:urs Fifth Row-Si-llwurtz, Mills, Kelly, Tim'-y, Sin-rninn, Iil4'll2ll'IlNUIl QVD 'EAS' Les Copains, honorary French Club, holds monthly meetings in one of the local tea rooms throughout the year. After dinner, short talks are given in French by a Faculty member or a guest, and French songs are sung. Its membership is limited to honor students in Upper Middler, Senior, or Fourth Year French. OFFICERS CHARLES B. Scmufr - - - PrvSirl1'I1l CLARKE S. BRESSIMER - - - Svcwfary-Tr'r11sz1rw' Faculty Advisers Mr. John H. Montgomery Mr. Robert R. Black Mr. Clarence L. Charlton Mr. Frank E. Currier Mr. Bryan Barker MEMBERS james B. Billingslca Hugh H. Birkland Clarke S. Bresslcr Bernard T. Brown Douglas S. Brown William E. Brown Samuel A. Burns, Il John K. Chapman Williani D. Clowncy Paul F. Cover Quentin H. Davison Glenn Degen Kenneth C. Francis John H. Fulford, jr. Richard D. Harza John E. Holohan Maury I. Kaplin Daniel M. Kelly james M. Knowles, Jr. Richard B. Krakaur Robert M. Lacy David H. Lockart Donald E. May John P. McComb, Jr. Edward B. Mills, jr. Kcnncth L. Phillips Frederick R. Postlerh Hazen E. Richardson Roger V. Rowe NVilIiam C. Rueh Charles B. Schaff Arnold J. Schwartz David Scott Cushman L. Scars Arthur I-I. Selby, Jr. Robert L. Sherman Edwin W. Smith W. Stanley Smith Robert H. Thena Walter B. Turner, jr Page 92 ,1,-fr. it Yi-ln L.. ,L 35 L... in AC ...gil .- ?'?'L:.-1 ' xfffwef 13- PTLQYN.: I Em 15 543 '1jJl 7l: llg.fis.kEJ:,1. .LJ RAUCHR DE First Row, Left to RightMMr. Gibson, Trilzeser, 'l'linlnpson. I'nntins, Mr. Currier Sui-ond Row-Butz, Potts, Degen, Steinbach, IIol1'mun, Wagner Third How-Sn-hellenlwrger, Dyer, Stroll, Melia-iiiin, Stuuh Qvp 'QS' Named in honor of Dr. Frederick Augustus Rauch, first President of Marshall College, the Rauchrunde Club was organized by Mr. Milo A. Gibson during the school year of 1937-38. Its membership is limited to honor students in the advanced German Classes. Each month the club has a dinner meeting at which time papers are read, sketches presented, and under the happy leadership of Mr. Gibson a challenging and instructive Contact with each other established. OFFICERS A. Cum THOMPSON, JR. - - Pu-mlm! Romain' G. PoNT1us - - Virc Prcsiflcnf DAVID A. TRAGFSIZR - - - Serrrlary-Trf'axr1n'r Mr. Milo A. Gibson George W. Butz, III Glenn Degen John A. Dyer Irwin Hoffman Phillip C. McKenna Page 93 , iv-4 Faculty Advisers MEMBERS Robert G. Pontius Williani F. Ports Richard R. Schcllenbcrger Wilfred A. Staub ,W fin 'II,2'h re- QE EQ a o! S 23.12013 L Mr. Frank Currier john F. Steinbach William R. Stroh A. Clair Thompson, David A. Trageser Charles E. Wagner en' l - - , Q, V. A. v..,,. f,, QM Tk A L Jw 'V f is It-4 1vf.1: I'ii S F ' V- LBJ' M' ,L T S EI L: J M A .u-sa, . X , -I V psi- fv , ' H f'. ' 1 ' ,,1. ---- rf- - f ' ' I ' - -' ees, f - 1. 1. li? ' D im' ' 7 73 - '. 'V Pr ' 'Lliflf J l CHEMISTRY CLUB x First llow. Left to Higrlit-f-Mr. Jncobs, Gilkey, Dyer, lotts, J. Stunt. Ilolirlny, Mr, Gilbert Seeoinl l!owfSteinh:u-li, Cindy, Kolioplllos, Howe, lilH'0llIllll, l'iI'lIlIIlll, Cowherml, i'ustlL-tlnwnite Tlnird lion'-Senrs, Lnwrie, Wngner, Sliernnnn, Turner, G. Evans, W. Stout I-'onrtli llow lillenstein, Ileppenstnll, Mills, S4-hnq-ff-r, D. Brown, l4'osh'1', S. Smith, Il. 'llnni Fil'lh How' Urxlgif, A. C. Tinnnpson, lflgloff, Stonffer, I.orrk:lrt Sie v The Academy Chemistry Club is eligible to those students who show superior ability in the subject. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in Chemistry by holding monthly meetings at which various guest speakers are chosen to give talks that deal with one of the various chemical fields. OFFICERS XVILLYAM F. PoTTs - - - Prrxiflcvll A. CLAIK THOMPSON, Jn. - Virr' Prvxiilml jo1IN XV. CRAGG - - - Sr'frr'if1ry-T1'rns111'w' Faculiy Advisers Mr. Rollin P. Gilbert Mr. Xvilliam S. Shibe H olzorary Members Dr. Boyd Edwards Mr. Wilmarth I. Jacobs MEMBERS Robert N. Bareham, Douglas S. Brown Frank Brumback Levi C. Cady F. Garnett Cuwherd John W. Cragg john A. Dyer Frank R. L. Egloff Robert M. Ellenstcin jr. Gilbert Evans David H. Lockart Walter O. Lowrie Edward B. Mills, jr Richard H. Foster Walter Freund, Jr. Robert M. Gilkey, jr. C. William Heppenstall, III Harry Holiday, Jr. Robert M. Howe Stratis D. Koliopulos Williani F. Potts Frederick Ii. Schacf Cushman L. Sears Robert L. Sherman Frederick R. Pustlerhwaite CI' W. Stanley Smith John F. Steinbach Richard Stouffcr W'illiam M. Stout, Jr. Robert H. Thema A. Clair Thompson, -Ir. W alter B. Turner, jr. Charles li. Wagner Page 94 4 ...., ,ix .,. ,- -Hx, .,, .., ., .. ,.. - .. ,r,...--,- '-s K ,f..,, , ,. ,, .. E .,, ., ,M , ix'-fl? Hz f1? ff3!c 114'2f'i.Ji yu i-2?.ei ft:.p:i TT ww ,, -ff fffsw Y -1-. , ,, , , I .Lg V ,, X .JEQLL-FLA, --.,f-1.7 ,M ,JL .gat 1- .4-'g,f,qsV ...1fm',Qi 'jyg ,-.J1,1-.7-w ' , . -V ...Armin ,W . .......N.,,,,l.,.,,,,ALV,V4-,AJ ,FQ-:Lf A L Y :LL W.. .,.,'v-, ,, -.,. .. X imp. . f .1 - -J-:'1..xf,-.....f LATICLAVII at Ion T fl r Xllllll umm ls Nt ll Nm ax Lumix A mud Ion l0l1lllNC 51111118 4 1115 lx D B lll0lllllNlIl1 ld Lou hu: I 1 '1lll llllllll Imxrlt Nuxmxu .mth lum Il Ihmm Inllx D Broun 1T!Ul,:,4,.Il QD 'ES' The L1t1c.l1v11, orxgmllly o1g1n1zed ws Thu. L1t1n Club by M1 Grey H NWym'1n ll'l 1938 39 IS mlde up of those students of L'1II1l1 who have lfC l1l'1Cd honot gmdcs xn the Cacs1r, Cxccro, .md Vlfgll coulses The n1me Lztxclavn w1s flpphed to the Romnn nobles who WCIC pr1v1leged to wear the w1dt pmple strxpe on then' togas, and wfls fldopted by the club thxs p1st yefmr The L'lE1Cl1V1l meet once 1 month at 21 down town restautant, whcle, m 1 puvate room, they hold 1 dmner 'and enjoy a progxam of L1t1n songs, plfmys, relchngs, and udchesses on subjects of mterest to students of the classlcs CIIAIKLI S B SCH x11 JMU s M Kxowu s, In Au ruuu H SLLHX ju CLI1 1 orm P D1v1 Il Mu Gnu H WXLIAN Bermrd T Brown I Douglls S Brown Samuel A Burns Clxfford P Dner ohn R Pldrxdgc. Ir Rohtrt H Haagcn Dmmel M Kelly Pmgc 95 -1 -1-. OFUCERS MR I F CARSPI Clx1N n.l MEMBERS 'UIICS M Knowles Ir Rnchard B Krakwtr Walter O Lowrmc Donald E May Wnlllnnx O Nev m1n Halen L Rlthurdson XV1lll1m C Ruch Ml... Scrum Comul umor Cmmzl SL ubr Qmnftfor Cc mm t Chwrlcs B Schnff Rxclmrd T Schcllhasc, Arthur H Selby Ir Altx1nder C Shcrrlrd Izlmcs T Squlrcs D B1rcl Thompson XY7llEC!' B 'Iurncr lwlikfawflf-MWWW .a,.f. 'M i'f..i5'Z2..j f,,e...,..fi.'. W Y. M. C. A. CABINET ' w ygjfy Mg, T54-......f.:.'1Z...i .L 11 First Huw, T.:-ft to Iliglut--Sears. IT. Il. Ewlwui-ds, Dr. Eslwurcls, Mn-Comb, Seholllmsn Sem-mul Ikon'-Dr. Ilitzrof, Mr. Miller, Mr. Buldridgze QVD 'EAS Y. M. C. A. is one of the most vital organizations in the School, and its membership includes nearly all the boys in the Academy. The members not only have the opportunity to participate in the activities of the group in the Academy, but they are entitled to all the advantages which the national organization affords. This year, as last, found a group of members, accompanied by Mr. Baldridge, attending the Buck Hill Falls Conference during the Wfinter Term. Every other week the group holds a meeting at which well known men speak on affairs of the day. The Sunday School conducted at the foot of the mountain, and the gathering of the old clothes for these people maintains the record of the worthy service to school and community. OFFICERS AND CABINET H. BOYD EDWARDS, Ju. ----- - Prcxiflcul CUSPIMAN L. SEARS - Virc Prcsiflcut JOHN P. MCCOMB, ja. - Trcamlrvr Rxcr-IARD T. SCI-IIELLHASE - - Se4'r'c'fm'y Faeulty Advisers Mr. Robert B. Baldriclge Dr. Boyd Edwards Dr. Lewis H. I-Iitzrot Mr. Williaxmm Douglas MF- J0hl1 M- MMCI' Page 96 n. ,VVI 47 ,A in' :i7,'T :lil ll lli'T,iii lyibqfwi-i Y' , ill W Y -4 JVTMI--In ll i K NM A l . I .Q L -'we-:1wyg.r',:, ,tum 4.-1. 1. . -uw, ' '. '-1g..f:4, -11.3, , ...Y f. f-if-L-.l CH PEL USHERS vf' -fats pnuv A . 1 .s,. EEN , 2 4 gg 5 , xl Ilmx I ft to 11 u mu S 1 1 Xlr f,l11p111n11 u 111111 I mx X Shen 1rrl 15 rl 1111 1 Cllnum lltl I ou 111111111 rs If 1 ns 1111111 I Smlth H:1teI1 I+ stahrnol QD 'ZS' Ten membc1s of the Student Body, WO1lil110 under the d1rect1on of Mr Dav1d 1' Chapman who IS ass1stcd by Mr Robert M Goff, are respons1ble for the handlmg of all ushermg at the SCFVICCS 111 the Academy Chapel The d1gn1ty of th1s g1oup plays no small part 111 the sp1r1t wh1n.h characteuzes the Sunday serv1ces Appomtment to the orgamzatxon 15 based on nom1n'1t1on by the st lff of the prececlmg year and compet1t1on and trfunmg carr1ed on durmg the Sprmg Term Apprommfltely twenty five members of the School ue cand1d1tes and serve 1n handlmg the large I1Ll1T1lJL1 of guests at the Commencement events Th1s part of the work becomes the final dec1d1ng factor 1n t e select1on by Mr Ch1pman of the staff for the followmg school year Th1s year the He'1d Student Usher has been C Harry B11ber, r Dzczzlfy Ushers 'Vfr Dz1v1dF Chapman Robert M Goff Sf7ldC'77f Usfoers C Harry Barber, ,I Alexander C Sherrard II Hugh H B1rkl:1nd NV Tracy Estnbrook jr Gllbcrt Evans Ildwm W Snmh George II Chambers jr Robert A Hatch Fredcnck C Thena I'redcr1ck II Schaefer Page 97 Jjs .I-ff-7-..,fA 'V L ,-- x.Jf F-Q1 4 'Tw Q al Lj 'f J 'ca l.-lWEL..'.1.':si4.Jl..JP,dll-'5a'3:5-,r'fn-.4- 'J' 1.1 .ha Q-1 fx ,Aw .Lg L 1-'ir.', ' ,Q - 1 'gm-Mr. G rf, C, 11. B11-1 1- .'1f1111-11--. . . ' 1 , , l '-1 . .f ': , i il: L, 1'. ' 1 u'11'- : '-U1 Q G. :-11 11' 1 ' 1:f.w-wa. s ' , ,f , 1. Q V A D . . 4 t I ' . . 4 , ' L 4 I 1 ' I L . . L V 1 L K I u Y 1. ' 1 - ' .A . I ' ' 1 - . 4 - A . ' . . . Mr. . . r. . ' , . 1 , , ' 4 1 , , 1 . . , - -Q-eff! ---Lf:-f--1------,Ep-W f ,- -4--, rr-'-1-ff-fr-V ff-f r-v -,i.. 2- full--,,:-'J ve ,-Eff! -'P-rfflvl' ,t-- Eg lf?i'1ff,vl 1 -1w1. ,'3 -H '.'Q.F5f3l,Lf5iL,'Tl1Y +Y.f3.t ' 7137 1 1- , . ---Q. u.,. fs: -1 -- ' ...W --+-,- f-,. 1 0:-'f ,- A-A, 'A-44--- . ,ff 1-4 4 V- -1. '1 ,. ' l i:g.,-j.,'.'f'fj'11N 3'--.31 ZVFJML :vu -'13 L--, ,V I'-AM-ffls:Qlg,:y-M K-.'L- ffl. -'7 ,-.1:'ul1',fQ,:2!lj, L,ej,f9S -.-.' 5 1- f . L., Q - 41. -My -a riff! 15.4.-M f.-9: -..,,.- ,-,111 -'.,-- , 15 cf-,!w,f.-'-1,,. f-rf.-,-,. Q-Q--L Q 57. ,, :- 1- 'Yu 1. LL,-7 f-.-.11 j'3jg2l,1LL :..1 ry-'H-,, F iifsf-425. -'1'E1 11WW?-' . ' ,ff1 '-2,-.-,517 --' ' f' fffe- L' -A-, ,--by ff: api' r- Qi fwwf-ff,Qg1.,4,g.f Fl 1:44 F-Q.-: -letra. 1-,icfbi ,3Tf5sf:.'.:g!'f-: 13-is -1f ':r:, l Wig? ff,-' ' -5? J 'Si' ,. ' T '-A- ' ' B l.' '11 'I , I: - '-'-- 4 .t if.4f - '.l' ,' , .. 'L' '-.2 fl , I 'ru' L - , .-,,. ,, . v 9-A -' .C . f,-V ,uf ac., ,--, -,Qs-.+1,,-J 1- uf -,+.,L-r.. ,J -- Lge'-, STAMP CLUB First llow, Left to Right-Sisterson, Squires, Mr. Kulp, Eltlriilge, Edwzlrnls, Cowlir-rd Second lion'-Selby, T. Porter, lk. B. Hackett, W. F. Wilson, W. Brown. Mirlloughlin, K. Heufner Third How-Ellensteiu, Gillespie, Slierniaii, Groh, fjeraril, Degen 'Sig' Twenty-six members of the student body of the School compose the Stamp Club, which was organized in 1936 by Mr. B. Frank Kulp of the Faculty for the purpose of furthering the interest of those interested in philately. Under the leadership of James T. Squires as this ye:xr's President the members have been active in enlarging their own collections, and entering into the spirited auctions held on Saturday mornings of the school year. The past year has given members excellent opportunity for securing valu- able First Day Covers. OFFICERS 1'ri'.virlz'nl Iiirxl Vin' PfL'Si!ll'Ill' - Srmml Vin' Pnfxiilvul Tbirrl Vice Prvxizlenf - Fourfb Vim' Prr'siilr'l1l Corrcxpoiuling Srcrvlnry - - Fimllzcial Svcrelury JAMES T. SQUIRES CI-IARLES S. WxNDi-1AM 101-IN R. ELDIUDGIE, JR. ROBERT D. SISTERSON F. GARNETT COWPIERD ROBERT A. GROH - IRICHAILD B. KRAKAUIR MEMBERS Williain E. Brown Harold W. Byron, II F. Garnett Cowhcrd Quentin H. Davison Glenn Dcgen H. Boyd Edwards, jr. john R. Eldridge, Jr. Robert M. Ellenstein Nicholas O. Gerard Charles E. Gillespie Robert A. Groh Ralph W. Hackett, Jr. john M. Hale John L. Hall Kent P. Heefncr Richard B. Krakaur Thomas C. McLoughlin, Philip C. McKenna Thomas J. Porter , , 11 ,1s . J 1 . John E. Schumacher, jr. Arthur H. Selby, Jr. Robert I.. Sherman Robert D. Sisterson james T. Squires W. Fowler Wilson Charles S. Windham Page 98 ,A ,. I.1 , Y ,,..IH i 11, H in 1' r .51 V -. - . .AI j- M . , I, V ,I I J , H . 1' i. V 1 1 f X' I Mfr' 4'4 ' -'M 1111 i J K J W LF ' l ' ' 1 P, 1 1 . --5 .-1 . ., 1t 1 1'1i-..,'f' '-Te: 1. 1 --f Y 1.,, . -L-. 1 s,.11 - 1 , 1. . - Y. 1 '1' 4-1 -1 H. 1 ----- 4.1-, ' '1 - . '-.1 1, i......1--- -11- 1 sf. -A' iv 1 I 7' I J I 1 4 f i I 1 1, 1.1.,.. 1 41.1 .1 ' rg-' 1 11- ,71 . U... K' r- 1, S1--A--1 - ,,.1, .1'-1-11w:- V , -'i 1, . , , c 1, ,- 2 ,.,', P 41.1. . 1 ,..1,..1, . v , .J .NME I V ll i X .Jr s, . X . , . ..f 'V .,, V11 , .- ..,-qw, .-. 11,11 1 ., --..--.L...,-Amd.. .-,. --1.1 . V., .-.- ,5,1f 1.. . I 71 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Membership in the Cum Laude Society is one of the highest scholastic honors to be obtained by the members of the Senior Class and is granted only to those in the first twenty percent of their class, provided the general average of each exceeds eighty percent and each has been 21 member of the Student Body two years at the time of graduation. Ten Seniors were elected in April of this school year and the group for 1941 will be completed at the Commencement Exercises of the class. Those members of the Academy Faculty who are members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the honorary scholastic society of the college world, and several executive oflicers of the School were accorded charter membership in the Academy Chapter or have been elected since the establishment of the Mercersburg unit. MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY DR. BOYD EDWARDS Head Masfcr MR. XVILLIAM DOUGLAS P!'CSil1l'IIf H earl of fbt' Greek DvjmI'f11zcv1f MR. WILMARTPI IRVINC JACoBs MR. DAVID FERDINAND CPIAPMAN Asmmmi Head Nfeffff' Secwiargf Head of Hislory Dc'p:IrI1110r1f MR. JOHN FREDERIC CARSPECKEN Latin Dc'paI'1'111enf MR. JAMES GELWIX MILLER Registrar MR. PRATT LoRENzo TOBEY English Dcfparfmcnt FROM THE SENIOR CLASS IN COURSE XVILLIAM EDXVARD HANIQS ROBERT ALAN HATCPI HARRY HOLIDAY, JR. MAURY IRWIN KAPLIN DAVID HDLFORD LOCKART Page 99 ROBERT GILMORE PONTIUS FREDERICK R. POSTLETHWAITE WILLIAM FRANCIS POTTS Joi-IN FRANKLIN STEINBACI-I AUSTIN REED WYMAN z I IL 4.-vii..-eLf'Q15I f up '2T',T3E!iiifTI' 5fi4ZE'5TL' .7 229 T18 gn' EFI? I Fi2-2T-- 'JRE' :fl'1-4ug1iwaf'wf,' Iel5v5s,L,I'f2+ '-fJLlSS!.-H. fe-I .4315 1: Jfiiilif J L. 1+-' riff I I- fjis ,llsvq-1,1 E fqeffq: 1-yiffiff iQJff:I5,' f.llfj?.I.If.?bf2. -.Tv ' 'f'3'ffr2,1r'f3t-H: 1413! I ,Vkf..wf-X:-ggi,-3,1 35.9 T7 7:51 4,31-gf: Q71 fr 53 3::,.:.Ii5iAQi,1I5iv,g1: qj'5,:rgi5.,i ,vw L.. , L iz I I-.EQ 'i-:iiLff..1T'I.,.,:1.- 1, wgfi.Q',i1:f.-Ig.:3 Lzitiifl.:1giF,QQ',225 I A Af MERCERSBURG GRAN DSON S .-..c...eid1..... e. MK. .. 1 First How, Left to Iligilt--ilIll0BIl1ll, Young, Speer, D. B. Thompson, l'rii-0, Sn-helllmse. Cllllllillillllllll. D. Phillips Second Row-Scott, Burns, Mclutyro, Dr. Edwards, Browninir, Mnrdnugh, Prentiss, Westpfnhl Third liow-Herr, Pontius, Kumho, llimleu, E. Ulowuey, W. Miller, Gillespie, Vinton Fourtli Ilow--Lee, Ilcbcr, W. Clowney, XVy1uun Qva 535' Sons of Mercersburg's sons and the sons of Faculty members hold zu special place of their own in che affection of the School. The following are the grandsons of Mercersburg for the year of 1940-41: Sidney Andersen, son of ------ Mr. Sidney W. Andersen, '17 Donald M. Browning, son of - - Mr. Cheston H. Browning, '12 Samuel A. Burns, II, son of - - - - - Mr. John P. Burns, '16 Frank S. Clowney, Jr., son of - - - - Mr. Frank S. Clowney, '14 John E. Clowney, son of - - - Mr. Frank S. Clowney, '14 William D. Clowney, son of - - Mr. Frank S. Clowney, '14 William L. Cunningham, Jr., son of - - Dr. William L. Cunningham, '11 Charles E. Gillespie, son of - - Mr. George Gillespie, '12 fDeceasedj Robert MCC. Greenbaum, son of - - - Mr. Meyer Grecnbaum, '03 Page 100 Page MERCERSBURG GRANDSONS Robert H. Hnagen, son of - - - Mr. George C. Haagen, '03 QDeCeasedJ William F. Herr, son of ------- Mr. John K. Herr, ' Daniel M. Kelly, son of ------- Mr. George W. Kelly, ' Robert F. Lee, son of ------- Mr. Howard V. Lee, ' Byron E. Mclntyre, son of ---- Mr. James M. McIntyre, Jr., ' 04 19 11 15 George MacBain, HI, son of - - Mr. George MacBain, Jr., '13 QDeceasedj William W. Matchneer, Jr., son of ---- Mr. William W. Matchneer, '06 Rufus W. Miller, son of ------ Dr. Hugh M. Miller, '09 XVilson L. Miller, son of ------- Dr. Hugh M. Miller, '09 J. E. Dandridge Murdaugh, son of Dr. J. E. D. Murdaugh fFormer Head of English Department, Deceasedj David M. Phillips, son of Robert G Pontius son of Medary A Pientiss r son GeorgeT Price III son of Robert E Runbo son of William T Reber son of JosephR Riden Jr son of XV1ll1am C Ruch son of Richard R Schellenberger so Richard T Schellhmse son of Dwid Scott son of W1ll1amMcB Speer son Divid H Troupe son of D Bald Thompson son of Benyamm Vinton Jr son of John J Waterbury son of Austm R Wyman son of Joseph H Young son of Freder1ckA Westpfahl Jr s H Clint Mr. Gordon Phillips Rev PaulR Pontius M1 Med11yA Prentiss M1 GeorgeT Price Dr HaroldS Rambo M1 1mesB Reber Dr Josepl1R Riden 15 o Ruch QA Former M1sterJ Mr Russell Schellenberger Rev Ada.mE Schellhase ColonelJ F R Scott M J Lang Speer Mr R1naldoW Troupe M1 Charles H Thompson Mr BC1'1j lI1'11I1 Vinton Mr EdW1HM Wfzterbury 21 Mr Grey H Wyman fF1culty Member Mr John E Young 01 on of Mr Freder1ckA Westpfahl 1 47511 L lg lr A l f C MERA CLUB ililiggf First Row, Loft to Right-Dnvisnn, Selby, Ristine. Hood, Mr. Heefuer. A. C. Tlmlnpsnn, Rin-ll, H. 15. Iiiiwarlls, Liddell Sei-oml How-XVi1eox. II:li.IIoi-Ii. Bowers, Erieg. l-'renu4I, XV. Hull, Stzxlir Third liowf-Stliehimr, lvllli-nsfoill, Stcuxh, firnll. Ikosnlsky, Sln-:rmun Fourtll How-Stroll, Gillci-5' QVD 'EOS' Formed for the purpose of furthering interest in photography, the Mercersburg Academy Camera Club for 1940-41 is headed by Roger XV. Hood. This year the position of Faculty Adviser has been taken over by Mr. Daniel Heefner. The club consists of thirty-four members, the largest number in its brief history. In addition to the monthly meetings at which time lectures are given and pictures are shown, facilities for developing and printing are available in the Camera Room which is located in the basement of Keil Hall. OFFICERS ROGER W. Hoon - - - Prvxiilrnl A. CLAIR THOMPSON, Ju. Sucrrlury Fmmuiucx P. Rrsrme - - TI'L'HX1ll't'f Mn. lDANI1iL Hiuaxweu Furully Aflrixvr mf' ' Grayson H. Bowers, Jr. Donald W. Boyle Frank E. Brumbaek Charles M. Danzer, Jr. Quentin H. Davison H. Boyd Edwards, Jr. Robert M. Fllenstein Matthias F. Erieg Walter Freund, Jr. MEMBERS Robert M. Gilkey, Jr. Robert A. Groh Channing M. Hndlock Wendell S. Hall William F. Herr lrwin Hoffman Charles W. Holzwarth Roger W. Hood Mark C. Liddell Philip C. McKenna Rufus W. Miller Wilson L. Miller Frederick P. Ristine Alvin M. Rosalsky William C. Rueh Arthur H. Selby, jr. ,-. ,. 1 'l. 1 . ,K x 'YvL,xT'.Q'E'- A 'ein A , Robert L. Sherman Henry l. Stuhr, Jr. Wilfred A. Staub Richard E. Stouffer W. Richard Stroh Warren F. Stuebing A. Clair Thompson, Stanley P. Wilcox Charles S. Windham Jr' Page102 Q lf' DTT'-T 'gf A 'z A1 -Y -LI: :: il ln '1 ...W . , . --N, ,,4,,.Y.L , 5..,.if.. L L-.-pt-ee., T12 gi-,-f ii,-:f'3.gi.-i ,. - I 3' ta' LF .,-if RADIO CL B First Row, Left to Rigllt-Ellwarfls, Stnuh. Mr. AlllSllI1lfll9l', Nein, Beattie Second Row-I-'renml, Ilulm. Tliflen, Bnrehnm, Lmvrio. Dnnzer Third llow-M1-Ileury. llolxor, Iluppmishxll, Pontius Sie The Radio Club is an organization open to all boys interested in furthering the study of the radio and short wave broadcasting. Under the advisorship of Mr. Preston F. Amspacher, the Club holds its meetings in the Tower of the Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium. The fourteen technicians who comprise this outfit have been learning the fundamentals of sending and receiving code. WILFRED A. Srfxun H. Born Enxvmms, Jn. OFFICERS ALEXANDER D. BEATTIIE - MR. P1u2s'roN F. AMSPA Robert N. Barcham, jr. Alexander D. Beattie Charles M. Danzer, jr. H. Boyd Edwards, jr. Walter Freund, Jr. CHIZR - MEMBERS Bradley Hahn C. Wfillinm Hcppcnstall, HI Walter O. Lowrie Donald G. McHenry Prvsir1r'nl Sfrrefary T1'f'rrx11rcr Illlflllfy Aflrisvr Robert E. Nein Robert G. Pontius Williani T. Reber joseph R. Riden, Jr. Wilfred A. Stnub Page 103 'fi'-'lfiif TE Fi T5 T U Ti.Tl1?11T. T 'fi ii ., L, - we af Q- 'ff ff- if .sw .rf T of is-M1L:,f':, g3i'T'f- 1 YIQJQL14 ff: ,: 'TQ 'f'f11.ni film'-H' ' L'-'L H Ur'-fb -'f ,-,. V .:--,.t....m ,H--lf ,A rf ,Q ,.-. f .1 :c.l-- . YL.-:-H. V IA .1 -.GS .J 3 V ' i,,,. ,f . . , :Ji 'Plc----l.'.t,.' 3 1 :iii 1-if rm.1.-3ggglitilibig..j1:if5i'gtii3f..?1Tiptfilfiiif 4 l GU CLUB wwe First Row, Left to Right--Beattie, Rich, Memrnnx, Mr. Grabill, Ik. Firth. Bfllllllilltfli, Dux Second Row-Foster, G. II. Bar-hor, Glass, Norris, XV. F. Wilson, Burt Third Row-Groh, Duvis, Ilegenstein, Johnston, Hutch, R. Miller Sie Each Saturday morning the Gun Club, under the student leadership of James Mecum, meets at the Clay Pigeon Trap near the Gymnasium. The club, under che direction of Mr. Norris W. Grabill, is one of the many organizations for developing individual hobbies. The members are able to go hunting in the surrounding country which is abundant in wild game as well as to participate in the Saturday morning shoot at the Club's Gun Trap. OFFICERS JAMES H. MECUM, Jn. - Prcsidvnt ROGERS FIRTH - - Svrrclary-Trcas1an'r Mn. NOIXRIS W. G1mB1LL - Faculty Adviser MEMBERS C. Harry Barber, jr. Alexander D. Beattie Frank E. Brumback David W. Burt Ralph E. Davis, Jr. Jack E. Dux Rogers Firth Richard H. Foster Henry Glass, Jr. Robert Groli John L. Hall Robert A. Hatch Logan T. Johnston, Jr. James H. Mecum, Jr. .,-.,- -1.-W .--- -1 E,--11-,-, - ..,, .-ff, . .fn ,-..- . -- Rufus W. Miller W. Tlionuas Morris john R. Pearson joseph Rcgenstcin, Sylvester Rich, II Richard S. Salter, J Walter F. Wilson Page .512-ff-'ern 9112.1 1' ' 'Hel 3521 .Q -... 5... A .. ,. -1... , ni .,,,, i,,i ,M .,,:':' 34-111 I- ,J. -:.a.' -if., -I W. -L, -.wizfgz-are .du-rua.:sr-ez.-...L.,.!aJ.-'21-L::f,,n,,.,e1n .-L .C----Fido -ff- 104 IRPL E CLUB First Ituw, Left to Iligrlit-Lnwrie, Edwards. Mr. Linh, W. Brown, Sprague Second Hou'-II. Hem-fuer, 1 l'l'IIINl, Howe, Barnes V 125' Organized for the purpose of furthering interest in the hobby of aeronautics, the Airplane Club, under the leadership of Mr. John F. Lieb, has become through its two years of existence very popular with the students. Their work consists of the studying of different types of airplanes and constructing models of the planes. During the school year various COl'1tCStS were held in which the members displayed their many types of models. H. Bow EDWARDS, Jn. SAMUEL S. HUGHES, Jn. WILLIAM E. BROWN QUENTIN I-I. DAX'ISON MR. JOHN F. Llnn James E. Barnes NVilliam E. Brown Quentin H. Davison H. Boyd Edwards, Jr. Page 105 i , 1 OFFICERS MEMBERS Walter J. Freund, Jr. Henry H. Heefner, Jr. Robert M. Howe T1-Uf',,t Prcsizlvfzt Vice Prz'xi:lr'ul Sf'Cl'0lrll'J' - Trcaxn rvl' - Fucl1IlyAJL'ixvr Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. W'alter O. Lawrie Robert E. Nein Robert M. Sprague I P TO Y B TTER DRAMATIC CLUB First Row, Left to Iliggllt-Mi-Coiulw, SehulT. Ellvustvin. Mr. Tobey, .L l'. Tlmxnpsuu, A. Slierraril. Iiirlilamd Second Row-Tonry, F. Thenu, Postletlnvzlite, XVeins1s-in. Svhelllmse. XV. F. XVilsun Third Row-Potts, Ileppelu-sl':l11, Gardiner, XV:llker. Cliaxnhers. Dux 525' The Stony Batter Dramatic Club made up of Academy players obtains its name from the birthplace of President James G. Buchanan, at the gap, north of Mercersburg. Two plays are presented each year under the capable direction of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey, one during the Mid-winter Week-end and the other as a part of the Commencement Exercises. At the Commencement of last year the Club presented three one-act plays The Doctor in Spite of Himself, Poor Columbine, and The Bishop's Candlesticks, and on February 2 O, Hay Feverf' Rourwr M. ELLIiNS'I'lEIN A. CLAIR THOMPSON, JR. Ci-mums B. SCHAFF ALHXANDIQR C. Si-ieiuuuxn, II Mu. PRATT L. Toner Hugh H. Birklzmd W. Lyman Brchm George E. Chambers, Jr. Jack E. Dux Robert M. Ellcnstein john U. Gardner Willi3l11 K. Gray C. NVilliam Hcppcnstall, III GFFICERS MEMBERS John P. McComb, Jr. Robert G. Pontius Frederick R. Postlethwaitc Williaixii F. Potts Charles B. Schaff Richard T. Schelllmse David Scott Alexander C. Sherrurd, II r NI ,Q1if' 7 - Prvxixli Ill Vice Presirlc ul - Sl'L'1'l'fl1l 3 T1'1'as11i 1 I Farnlfy Arlz m r Frederick C. Thena A. Clair Thompson Robert C. Tonry john C. Walker H. Miller Waltrmni John K. XVeinstcin XV. Fowler Wilson Austin R. Wynian Page 106 Q L iii- ...ii 1-v..-,,,-Z... 1 V-.. A... ,Y ,..,. M -f . ..fs: ,i 1, -41778. fi, ,,y,i.7V:!- wig Ml .AI V-, ,V ,, r, 'LL:Q'l'.f,1'7,T.' ' ,. Il.. .. 77.2 , u MERCERSBURG ACADE TY g DEB Tl G ORGANIZATIO In the annual course of events at Mercersburg Academy, there are three days that are outstanding in that they are designated as special days in the honoring of three distinct phases of the School Life. These days are Field Day, honoring the athlete, Washingtorais Birthday lntersociety Debate, honoring the debater, and Commencement, honoring the scholar. Each particular event brings to the Fall, Winter or Spring Term a heightening of interest and enthusiasm. The development of the debating spirit at Mercersburg is held unique in preparatory schools, and at the Academy the system followed the same general line from the coming of Dr. Irvine to this year when a new system has been introduced. The old system alloted all new boys to the Scrub groups from which promotion into the Prelrm could be obtained through excellence of debating performance Before going to Prelrm, the advancing student had to make his choice between the two chief literary societies, Wrshrngtora Irving, and John Marshall Each society had from two to four Prelims according to the success of the group rn winning new members Promotion was likewise obtained to the Proper group through performance The high spot in the debating was to make one of the two debating teams for the annual Intersocrety Debate, held on the Saturday nearest Washrngtons birthday Last fall a change was introduced The School rs drvrded between the two societies, allowing only for choice of those who had brothers, fathers or some other reasonable affiliation for joining 1 particular society Each society rs divided into smaller teams of four fellows, each having three debaters and an alternate The alternate changes for each debate of the group Three fixed topics have been debated all year, the three sug gested by Raymond Gram Swing, uirrcy Howe, and Thomas Mann Each Saturday when debates have been held, the te rms of one society oppose teams of the other, and on elch round winners are matched with winners, and losers with losers The rntersociety debaters for the animal contest have been chosen the sanae Way as forraaerly but this year the Adviser selected three ilternates for each team instead of one as formerly How successful the new system is cannot be judged by the one year alone and rt will probably be continued as now set up with slight changes which will better the method or mark a combm ation of the best of the two general plans aT ry. r' F' s..,F . ,Q . . ,, x . 1 . 1 ' S K - . U . ,, . . . . . 1 ' 2 ' . ' . . . . ,, A . ,, . . . . r . . . . . ,, ,, A . 1 K ' A s . . N . . J I . A . - . 4 4 . . . ' . . , ' 9 ' . . r . . A 6 1, A ' L 1 T L . . . . . g . 1 t 2 1 . . 4 . . - . - 2 ' ' . . . . ' r u n 5 6 1 . ' ' . . Q . 1 . M r 2 1 . ., 1 - . L ' . ' . 2 . . . 1 . 1 . . . r r . t , ' 1 L . . . . g X . . . . . 1 A ' . ' ' . 1 . '. 1 .. gt IU7 'F 'f 'ff f?fv1-we-rrvffe - --tif: , fr' f' at , -H--t'T 'T--A-'fr-v2:'?r,vf f fi l ,Q---!ig,,j1,-Cai rtxglitg Jr f.4.s'-1 gtg-55 5,1-2 5 11.3113 ,,,..i', V, .r'3...:,ru'-mr4 :W g :f,5-1.,7f5,3,-j, - .-...i , ,, -- , ,ae-f-ag -Hg ff. -5 V t s--s.r,L,- Q N.-L 5 rf:-,r -7,119 K j'Lg.'. ,Q , ,. y - L LJ 15 'T 4'-U51-' i r , re-,EJ F25-f li ill al -el 2111- f-,rp fZ'wfff- 1- 4 F 1. if 41'-ii: --fLJ3.ig-Qs.-i J :!'fc:',:'t2, -af A ,,..,, ,i Y, , W K,-. mf., rr. af:-, M, -:-.' ,TWH ' -+ W.. Que ,gg-- ts ,A -'.,.-fa-'nv P.: ff-5:5 fr--Liga ::-it fart, w Fi C713 ,,:Z'.t-J ri - P,,.d+,-19,5532 I 'Trl' 1.1 fr lg par, -.',, 4, 7 :ri ,,.f4L.2- 4 J.:,4,' g., e-ti ff-i 'gf '-ggnw '-I - -- '1- 11,rf,,1v,'-' -.r.- , -5 1, ,,. i, 21, 4 'H'- ':'1 MQ:-EJ? :,g,,-7-, M -i ' ill 1 ' ' Q -Vw f-gr fe:-,--tri 'ei'-7-ri V .5 ,r f-1 '-Ll 1 'Ax .,r rf 'rg tv'--5-f, ,' r -Lift W 1,14-if r-.f,- .-L:.:..,,,,,-1-7 Y c Q,,r.yf,.,,g,.:-va.-.t-,e. ,Y.....v.,,-.a..4a-..+mv,...--L....:g,.,4a--.,e......--..-f WASI-IINGTO IRVI G SOCIETY ml 2 I umm., IIIVING OFFICERS First' Huw, L1-ft to Right--II. U. Enlwnrds. II1-ppm-usI'n11, J. Clnallmmn Sl!l'0l1lI Huw-G. Evans, Barry, D. Stunt S252 OFFICERS C. WILLTAM I-IEPPENSTALL, III - - - - Prvsirlmf JOHN L. FIRTH - - - Firsi Vive Pwsidwzt JOHN K. CHAIVMAN - Svcozm' Vive Prvsiflcfzt GILBERT EVANS - First Svcrriury CARL A. BARRY - - Svroml Sl'FI't'ft1l'-'J' I-I. BOYD EDWARDS, JR. Sf'rgr'mz15-nz?-A1'711s DONALD P. STOUT Music Direcior IRVING INTER-SOCIETY DEBATING TEAM ROBERT M. ELLENSTEIN, Newark, N. J. FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE EGLOFF, Woodbridge, Conn. JOHN COMPTON WALRE11, East Cleveland, Ohio Alicrnafes FRANK EDGAR BRUIVIBACK, Hagerstown, Md. WALTER SCOTT CALDERWOOD, III, Warren, Pa. WATTS TRACY ESTABROOK, JR., Chevy Chase, Md. Page 108 if . ,,-,V-5.7, ,En ,. ..,--Y R.- .:.-- .I-QL, . ' -1 v- A -. 'A- . - -- -J --- z W. 1 ---M ,,.-,,.,1-J., ,. ig.:-,.-,.' -3 1-,1 Q -,--1:-T If ,VM U, j , . N. ,-.- . . . -1- A . ,T I , 5 . I 1 , , N, .. -, . ,.r' I . .. , 'I ., '.. . ' ,..' f-..LL?gi.eRIi3.L-J-if :Z-E.-Q 4.bn.fai.L.x.v..- -g.,l'L.' .C 1451i.4-Cg.Uf..Li-.Lea-psasfa-,-.1-. er! :L :if-L-Q J --'E--1-1---L ---w WASHINGTO IRVING SOCIETX IHYING DEB.-XTIXG TEAM S1-:ltr-ml, L1-ft, to Right-XV:llker. Ellr-usti-in Stnmling--Ilrmnhzu-lc, Egluff, Estabronk, Gnlfloruwul as Known first as the Mercersburg Literary Society, the Wasliington Irving Literary Society was founded originally in 1865 when Marshall College was located at Mercersburg. It has stood for the highest ideal of a Mercersburg boy in the motto, Clean Life, Hard Work, and Fair Play. Proud of her record as a literary society, Irving has won twenty out of the forty debates since 1901, and has obtained the best speaker twenty-three times. Founded in 1866, the John Marshall Society did not furnish competition for the annual debate, which is the largest single event of the school year, until 1901 under the Mercersburg Academy. An admirer of the ever loyal support of all her members and of the teams that uphold her, Irving is proud of her honest, clean record, and her manliness. Alumni of the School who have been members of the Irving team in the past years have been unlimited in their praise of the value of debating to them. For the past two years Irving's Faculty Adviser has been Mr. Robert B. Baldridge, and he is to be congratulated on his patience, keenness, and enthusiasm which has pre- vailed throughout the year. This year the Society was honored and privileged to add to the roll of Honorary Members the Honorable Mr. Charles E. Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States. Page 109 l1S??f,FETi5'f1 'f7f'f7TV'Y'- ZfE 'ET 5-Tffifi ga' Jf'fQ .'TT ,- Elf -T255 '- e4l3'??i1'Qfifi'i 'Tif7',',iiN' fe. - Lb:-tifxla',Ji1gji,if,'gf1'. 21: 5. f-qi,--: I '- .-' caqii iif,tj,Ff2 1'v5-'1 '. 5, f -1 an Lf- --f-' .fa 1:1-f. ra.:-' 1-ff 1-2-if -,z TTB .U 1 1 fue f.-T-1 -.V :lg-:T 1, -55,3m.5,.exi.1,-155,91-y,'1411,-. .lt-V..-, fag.-f-f,..'.I,,,,,,', , 1 f -f-,,vlfAg Q-as LAK., I-Q21 5J..,,.,,. . 4 ,A . . Af . ---T as-4 -.yi ,--- 1- .f-'- -vw --21. f-U.,-.1 J -1 1 - ,nfl-sa K' .L wi- S -1- v' fs .- is 5 ---1 'itfwgi ef4 Q.,a www., V 4 f-..i'--,-,-as.-.Q 'J' -'-fi.-.....,-ff Iffl 5-1 b':1--AJf.,l'---151 - :,.. 5,1 f-'l'.nlft f 1-Q 'iii ' ,- k.-QT , gs- ' if-4 .ai LT '-f.-.ici-.iffzt .'fL f in 'Q E ff-, ' t- ' ff if--'-'fe 'Lili I .4 - '1 Dflsil LL,--L535,:,.ip.r,...,4L-.1J.-.a'-',,.- .-.' J f A155 L'e:il.l.L,a,p:L....5e.cL--V-:fs-f' WASHINGTCN IRVING SOCIETY David G. Agnew Bert Alper Chester R. Babst John S. Baer James E. Barnes Carl A. Barry Earl K. Berkey John P. Bernard Hugh H. Birkland David M. Blumberg Douglas S. Brown James D. Brown Frank E. Brumback John G. Buehler Samuel A. Burns Sidney D. Butterfield Walter S. Calderwood, III Byron E. Chapman, Jr. John K. Chapman Richard C. Clarke James E. Cochran, Jr. Z. William Colson, Jr. Walter F. Conover, Jr. John K. Cousens MEMBERS David H. Cowden F. Garnett Cowherd, Jr. John W. Cragg William L. Cunningham, Charles M. Danzer, Jr. Ralph E. Davis, Jr. Quentin H. Davison Glenn C. Degen Richard D. Deininger John E. Dent John F. Dickey Charles W. Dodge, Jr. Chauncey E. Doud Thomas Duncanson, Jr. H. Boyd Edwards, Jr. Frank R. L. Egloif Robert M. Ellenstein Matthias Erieg W. Tracy Estabrook, Jr. Gilbert Evans Ward V. Evans, Jr. Gilbert F. Feinstein Henry H. Fetterman John L. Firth Rogers Firth Richard H. Foster Kenneth C. Francis Walter Freund, Jr. Donald W. Gies Abel Gilbert Robert M. Gilkey, Jr. Arthur W. Gittins, Jr. Henry R. Glass, Jr. Robert M. Greenbaum Robert A. Groh Peter N. Harlow C. William Heppenstal William F. Herr Robert W. Herre Russell P. Herrold, Jr. Horace W. Hesson John E. Holohan Charles W. Holzwarth Earl W. Hubbard Maury I. Kaplin George W. Knouse 1, III Page110 3 L in -7- 1 - v' 'Q 1 - -i -ferry, fq.T1,1E.- . WASHINGTON IRVING SOCIETY Richard B. Krakaur John H. Kruse Mark C. Liddell George C. Marx John P. McComb, Jr. Thomas C. McConnon Howard L. McCulloh Donald G. McHenry Byron E. McIntyre Michael McKay Philip C. McKenna Thomas J. McLoughlin Robert P. McNeal John E. Messinger Alan M. Miller John H. Miller Rufus XV. Miller XVilson L. Miller Eclward B. Mills, Jr. W. Thomas Morris Robert E. Nein Gregory C. Nicholson John R. Pearson Page lll MEMBERS John C. Porter Medary A. Prentiss, Jr. George T. Price, III William L. Purscll Robert H. Ralston Joseph Regenstein, Jr. Warren G. Reichard Roger P. Rice Sylvester Rich, II Hazen E. Richardson Alvin M. Rosalsky Robert J. Rosenau William C. Ruch Robert A. Sawhill Charles B. Schaff John E. Schumacher, Jr. Arnold J. Schwartz Arthur I-I. Selby, Jr. H. Jack Seltzer John O. Sharrett Woodard Shaw, Jr. Robert L. Sherman Donald K. Singer Robert D. Sisterson James T. Squires Sherwin W. Steiger Minor Stein John F. Steinbach Morton C. Stierer Donald H. Stout Joe H. Stout Roderick G. Strohl David A. Trageser Francis A. Troendle, Jr. Charles E. Wagner John C. Walker John B. Warden, Jr. Gerald Weiss Robert G. NVeld William W. Wickcrham Stanley P. Wilcox Brian K. Willianls Earnest D. Williams, Ji-. Frank M. Wilson, Jr. W. Fowler Wilson Austin R. Wyman I 'Iii-'ff' 7 ff .1 ' '1.Z. i.i,'f1: f.'f1 .. lff..? , 2- jim 'j ..- .W Z.. .I ir' L. LLrF..QQ- .1 qs., . 45117, 1 QD 75, i J i I ,A ,l FH, . .--1 wg. C-- L.- ,, -..f-71 haf: ' .1 fp, '.l .i 'f L 1 I --'fr 142 ,Lf-. . F .fi ff iff?- 'j , -ff - .-.-,,- '.-H :QQ ' .1 ., ' 'if-ge'-Self, -L - et. N, 1-'tr .L 1 f-l, '?i ,, 1. , ,..,, N., V- n. I ,, , V 1 U .,.... s-...4 ...a,.. e-.--,,,, ,......g,q,...i,,A,,,,.,-,,.,,,....,..- -L . . -.--- .-,-, - ,. -,Q...,,, i.f' --Zh . . ,,v.A.,g- v-H-,... A., JOH MARSHALL SOCIETY , .. 515.1 I. mm I MARSHALL OFFICERS Front Row, Left to Iliglit-Postletliwaite, gxllllkffllullll SI-cond ROW'--Sllll'f'l', Holiday, Wliitinxln 525' OFFICERS FREDISRICK R. POSTLETI-IXVAITE, Huntingdon, Pa. - Prvsirlenl J. RICHARD WHITMAN, Cumberland Mills, Maine Vice President MARTIN G. ANDERHOLM, Gardner, Mass. - Secrefary HARRY HOLIDAY, JR., Butler, Pa. - - Treasurer DANIEL R. SPICER, Gloversville, N. Y. Sergmzzzl-nf-Arms ..r MARSHALL INTER-SOCIETY DEBATING TEAM ROBERT NELSON RICKETTS, Oil City, Pa. RICHARD DAVIDSON HARZA, Charleston, S. C. ROBERT LEE BAST, Easton, Md. Altcrlzafcs JOSEPH HENRY YOUNG, Greencastle, Pa. WILLIAM FRANCIS POTTS, Fairmont, W. Va. ROBERT MACFARLAND LACY, Shady Gap, Pa. Page 112 JOH MARSHALL SOCIETY NI KI S11 XII DEDKIINC .LIJXNI 1 ul Bus Hnwn N :mlm nun L N I nr To s QD D In 1866 the ohn Mushlll L1ter1ry Socxety w1s founded, 'md was rnmed after olm Marsh 111, Cluef ILISCICC of the Supreme Couxt of the Umted Stwtes fox th1rty Hve yeus Together wxth W1Sh1llgtOH Irvmg the other soc1cty, lf has held one of the most unpormnt pos1t1ons 1n the lxfe of the Ac1demy The r1v1lry between the two socnemes IS grefat, 1nd mterest becomes most ucute durmg the M1d W111ter Week end, when temms of the SOCICIICS cl1sh IH 1 numbex of contests The annual deb1te 1S the most xrnport mt of these Tlns ye1r Marshall made 1 clefm sweep wlnch nukes a total of twenty VICIOYICS out of the fo1 ty delntes Robert L Bast won the 'award for Best Speaker Under thelr colors of Blue and Gold, every Mfarshall nun marches proudly w1th the Soclety motto, Hold Fist to That Whxclu Is Good deep 1n the1r hearts Mr George Mmlove hls been for the P'1Sf two yezus the Fmculty AdVlSCf of thls group, md he h'zs been most generous 111 tlme and servncc to the tewm P1g,el13 Lf .- H , ,'l w. S911 ' , L4-ft to Right- ut, Lit: ' g-Y px, Ilivlcllts, , gy, ' ti.: V 'Eff' J . - 1 ' . ' 1 . . - 1 h . . g . h . , 1 . . . . . . 1 1, . I 1 ' 1 . u 1 I ' ' 2 . c G , 6 c I I . I . . ,, . ,, . . . . L ' . ' 4 ' ' K K I . - I L 4 JOHN MARSHALL Joseph C. Anchor Martin G. Anderholm Sidney Andersen Robert A. Armstrong, Jr. Jay M. Barber, Jr. C. Harry Barber, Jr. Robert N. Bareham, Jr. Charles W. Barton Robert L. Bast Alexander D. Beattie Jack R. Benson James B. Bergstresser Robert K. Billingslea, Jr. Franklin P. Birchard James R. Books G. Hunter Bowers, Jr. Donald W. Boyle W. Lyman Brehm Clarke S. Bressler Kenneth H. Brown Bernard T. Brown, H William E. Brown Donald M. Browning Joseph K. Buchanan, Jr. David W. Burt George W. Butz, III Harold W. Byron, II Levi C. Cady Wilson W. Carlat George E. Chambers, Jr. Frank S. Clowney John E. Clowney William D. Clowney Dean Corsa, Jr. Paul F. Cover MEMBERS Kenneth D. Crippen Thomas G. Cutler Robert Dewey Harry' S. Dickey, Jr. Clifford P. Diver Jack E. Dux John A. Dyer John R. Eldridge, Jr. Emilio L. Fanjul G-ilbert J. Feinstein Douglas Mac F. Fish Alan R. Ford Charles F. Franke John H. Fulford, Jr. John U. Gardner John E. Gentzler, Jr. Nicholas O. Gerard Charles E. Gillespie William K. Gray William M. Grimes, Jr. Edward A. Grine, Jr. John L. Guthrie Robert H. Haagen Carl E. E. Haas Ralph W. Hackett, Jr. Richard B. Hackett Channing Mac G. Hadlock Bradley Hahn John M. Hale John L. Hall Wendell S. Hall William E. Hanks Robert F. Hartman, Jr. Richard D. Harza Robert A. Hatch SOCIETY George F. Hazelwood, Jr. Henry H. Heefner, Jr. Keat P. Heefner J. William Hirt Irwin Hoffman Harry Holiday, Jr. Lewis J. Holloway, Jr. Roger W. Hood Robert M. Howe Richard de V. Huber Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. Logan T. Johnston, Jr. John W. Jones Ross S. Keller Daniel M. Kelly Edward M. Kemp Robert F. Kercher James M. Knowles, Jr. Stratis D. Koliopulos Walter R. Krueger Robert Mac F. Lacy Claude M. T. Laudenslager, Jr. Robert F. Lee E. Martin Leiphart Gordon D. Little David H. Lockart Walter O. Lowrie George MacBain, III Thomas Massey, III Wfilliain W. Matchneer, J Donald E. May Bruce H. Mayer John W. McCauley, Jr. John G. McDonnell Harry P. McGinley I'. Page l I4 JOHN MARSHALL James K. McGinley Edward L. Mclntosla James L. McKown James H. Mecum, Jr. Wfilliam R. Meirs, Jr. Woerner Meyer Terry C. Mitchell James F. Mumma J. E. Dandridge Murdaugh, Alfred D. Neff, Jr. George R. Nelson William C. Newman R Pembroke Nichols John R Nicholson Bryan K Ohden Jr David M Phrllrps Kenneth L Phillips Robert G Pontius Thomas Porter Frederick R Postlerhwarte Wrllram F Potts Harry W Preis Robert E Rambo John A Ray William T Reber Harry B Rhoadcs Robert N Ricketts Joseph R Rrden Jr Ross B Rrshell Frederrck P Rrstrne r Thomas M Ritter James M Rodney August E Rohe Charles Rohe Jr Pape IIS MEMBERS Roger V. Rowe William C. Ruch Richard S. Salter, Jr. Jacquin H. Sanders Malcolm C. Sawhill Frederick E. Schaefer Richard R. Schellenberger Richard T. Sclrellhase Lawrence H. Schultz, Jr. David Scott Cushman L. Sears Douglas C. Shelton AlexanderC Sherrard H acob H Sherrard K Jackson Srebert Edwin W Smith W Stanley Smrth Wrllram MCB Speer Daniel R Spicer Robert M Sprague Henryl Stalrr J Edwud M Starr Wilfred A Staub Clrfforcl M St Clan Robert J Stewart J Rrehard E Stouffer XVrllrrmM Stout J Roger L Strayer W Richard Stroh olm W Sturrt Warren F Stuebrng Wallace G Taylor Frederick C Thena Robert H Tlrena SOCIETY Warraer U. Thomas A. Clair Thompson, Jr. D. Bard Thompson David N. Thompson Frank C. Thompson W. Richard Thompson Eugene C. Thrasher YVilliam S. Tiffany, Jr. Robert C. Tonry David H. Troupe NValter B. Turner, Jr. Warren K. Vieth Benjamin Vinton ' XVrllrana M Wallace J Robert Waltman HowarclW XValton J H Miller Wrlton Dawson Waring John Waterbury John K Vfernstern Walter W Werser Robert S Wescervelt Frederick A Westpfahl J Wfrllrana G Wlrrtesell J Richard Whrtmara Frederick E Wiley J WalterD Wilson Jr Charles S Windham Richard S Wood Wrllrarn M Wyckoff Robert G Xrdes Gilbert Yates John H Yerkes J Joseph H Young I 1 l rl li v l W r all V l r l w Q33 ci be ...A-.....,.. nmwffwvfmm Pktiibvnl Left to Right- Editors Planning News Dummy Business Board Folding Copies Arranging 'lNcWs for Printer Left to Rigb i-- Prcss Club Reporting Games 'lKarux Staff Counting Senior Poll Lit Editors Consult Adviser FL'- r M r' 45 ,F Q ' w f W x 6 5 ,fr af' . .9 'E ff 'Q F 3 4 IA A L, - .- 9 J' A 5 ku H 1 , J 1 ff 'J x A 'f ' , ...,...,..,,...v....u-.N-.4 STAFF K RUX First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Bairelmm, Selby, Birkhuid, Mr. Chnlnnan Second Row--Young, Maelmin, Liddell, Xvurden, Chaxnhers Third Row-R, Thema, J. Firth, Ilollowuy, G. Evans, Murx Q00 'QS' With the challenge of Medalist Award, scoring 980 out of a possible 1000 points, in the Columbia Scholastic Contest last June for the third year in a row, facing the KARUX for 1941, the Staff has sought to present in this volume of the year-book a record of the year worthy of standards set by former staffs. A carefully worked out idea centering around the landscape of the Campus has become the theme of this year's book. Out of a list of twenty-one candidates who reported to Mr. David F. Chapman, the Faculty Adviser, in the fall, fourteen fellows of the School made the Board Linder the leadership of Arthur H. Selby, Jr., as Editor-in-Chief. Every candidate helped in solicit- ing the advertisements and subscriptions as well as preparing part of the copy for the book. Mr. Lucian C. Bareham as Art Adviser and Gilbert Evans have contributed to the art work. ARTHUR H. SFLBY, Ju. HUGH H. BIRKLAND Romim' H. THIENA - JOHN L. FIRTH - MR. DAVID F. CHAPMAN Mn. LUCIAN C. BAREHAM Hugh H. Birltlnnd Harold XV. Byron, ll George E. Chambers, jr. OFFICERS Gilbert Evans Lewis Holloway, Mark C. Liddell Erlilor-in-Chief Axxixlunl Erlilor Buxiuvsx Mulmgm' Circululion Mrnmgrr Fuculiy Ailriser - Ar! Azfvixcr George C. Marx Arthur H. Selby. jr. Robert H. Thema Ralph E. Davis, Jr. George Mncliain, I john B. Wardclx, Jr. John L. Firth Joseph H. Young Page 118 1':: : ' ' - ' F . - 1 '--ri ,L c l.1?.':'T7i'igQ'T5 'J 9 FL' 'ffll '1 l '5':f w -547:-'LL 'FQ' fi Q:l',if.:'lJAf if' 7 1525?-Lg 'f'fL'ijA:TFi5L.JCi jf '33 'vfffffil,I1pj'ggf:g3fi'fri?-:7ifW ljwliif, EE.--v,gT,p,A.,AeQ ?l'3'?433 Q 1'-A' J -in 'ur.:.- .' 1' ,- . 'T' ..1-KN, 'A-' ':.,,i,S.:,'f.f: -gifr, -T 1 1-1-5 - 1 - -15 L. '1 QL ',:::'ff-',g't- 1 ' .a.1Jf.iJ i2'nf'lf ' K c 'f PRESS CLUB X R . LT i..,w ,v.-J3- Iix-.1 lou T161 in Ihglxt M1 Blful XX OIWLI' E Sm th NIcNc1l Mr Pen-son Second Ron tru Couherd T Hull Dllcnvtehx Hxlt X Sluurard flurd I on SQIFS 5lll!'I'tft G Nichols Q db One of the most xmportemt of all the clubs 1t Mercersburg IS the Press Club, the student publ1c1ty organ1zat1on All the atbletxc contests at the Amdemy 'are covered and the 'Lccounts of these sent to 111 metropolxtan newspapers along wlth the pelsonal wrxte ups of a student s honors and d1St1I1Ct101'1S whxch are sent to h1s home town news p1pers Tlus yen' the club has been unde1 the able d1rect1on of Mr Robert R Black assxsted by M1 John S S Penson LDXVIN W SMITH WAL1rR W Wmsm Mn RoEta'rR Buxcxt MR JOHNS S PLIRFON F Garnett Cowherd John R Eldrxdge jr Robert M Ellenstcm Wxll11m K Gmy Page I19 A 1 1 111 OFFICERS Pff'SlIlf71, Svrrefary I'ac 11113 Azlwccr AtYlS1fIlIf fm ulfg Arll :vm MEMBERS John M Hale John L Hall Robert P McNc1l john O Sharrett Alexander C Sherrard Tdwm W Sflllfll Gregory C Nlcholson Walter XV Wclscr Cushman L Se1rs W 117115111 R J WH Sig! LW145412 r DFA .Hs vl ' ha, L. ,V VH' 1 ', ni - '. 131, '.'.,U, .,1,. .:, . 'S Q, 4:35 I ' 1'- - ' -' H '5'.:.. W' ' ' I '- a . a 1 , '. . ? 'on V45 D A 1 L 1 I 1 . . . . ' L C , K I , . , , . . . . . e . 1 I H - ' y . ' - - - - - - - - - ' 4 1 .. ' , - - , , ,, , , ' , 4 - J f'A - . , . . . - -- ----,E--'uv- '-v-ffs-fwevvv-E1--11-fiezvffvr 4-.-.. ,, v YL-ff? -wer' M .-.-, f-: -'-'-.v-Q .-fn-Q--w -' 'Y - . gp- E1:!1l,5.,3'.E9 riqfpi: lr -'if ri-11, -,ff ,tg 1 -1 ' -gf ' 'QM-51 '1-L5 ,fn gf, ,fL'j,,,rL1fn ' - 5-f' rxH Lb' wf 54. LQ-if--,L 1i'lU2ff5fau?! , :fg':z'f, .74-1rJgg::Ji-2 wif 61231 1,5511 -if--g..,QQ TITIV1Lf,,f-5114171 1,:fffJ,'?-?1.iiiii-'I'-Q21 51f'45l??2'Q,3-'1:lh,1lF'fZ-gPif1UT'ZJf3r 1il,!lLlQff71Q Lffjgzff- i ? -1' 3:11 ' Q- -QL 1'w2AfffL.3w 9-G71 -1- 1.-fa ..-:-9 mg 12:5-7+ ,.: E--an Y U 1,NlwH,, Lgfxf-W ' AI Q34 F42-' r i'T7m.f,,e1ef2 eww:-756x131 A ,rjlvif L, ' t 'IT-M1153 ' 5 f'lI, 1. '15 J 'T 71. Q: '1 L,:., 3?'-Y 3J' f,'s'-qfen'A-JCI'-'421, 2'A,1' .' ns-,1 :., '11 :E --Y: : , - ..-4, , -.'-A-f-'H'-1 -,r-, fefwvsf-,:-nf,-: .Y-L:,,,,..r-ti, . MERCERSBURG EWS ,, S . ,L , First Row, Loft to Rightfllr. Barker, Birklnnri, Pontius, A. Sherruril, E. Smith, D. Drown, Se-lhy, II, Ii. Hilwxlrils, Mr. Black Second Row-Young, Hood, McNeal, ll. Sziwhill, Sirhellhuste, Cover, XV. Brown, D. Il, Thompson Third Row-Fctterinzln, Trngosor, Sisiorson, Liddell, Krnkainr, Potts, II. M. YV:llton Fourth Row-Schwartz, Sears, Yates, Ellensiwrhi, Vieth, Deininger, Shelton, Hnffnnui Fifth Row-Gittins. Schultz QVD 'EAS' Recording all the events that take place during the school year, The Mercersburg News contains a permanent record of Mercersburg life, scholastic, social, and athletic. The work of distributing the paper to every member of the Student Body, Friday evening of each week, is carried out by the Business Board, which is under the Faculty supervision and advisorship of Mr. Robert R. Black. The Editorial Board has for its Faculty Adviser Mr. Bryan Barker, Whose excellent guidance of this Board has resulted in many national distinctions for the publication, winning for the third year in March the Columbia Gold Medal in the Private School Class. In the person of Editor-in-Chief Edwin W. Smith, the News has had a very capable leader, who has unselhshly given, his time to the publication. Under him the paper has developed farther along the lines of good journalism, as shown by the excellent composi- tion of the articles, the free 'thinking maintained in them, and the more fluent use of words in expressing thought and holding the readers' attention. To be commended also for their devoted efforts are Robert G. Pontius, Alexander C. Sherrard, II, Hugh H. Birkland, and John R. Eldridge, Jr., each of whom progressed greatly along the Channels of journalism during their time as members of the Editorial Board. Credit must also be given to the other student members who comprise the remainder of The Mercersb1u'g News, both Business and Editorial. Their loyal services to the School by faithful work on the publication are not to be overlooked. Page 120 MERCERSBURG NEWS STAFF EDWIN W. SMITH ----- ROBERT G. PONTIUS, ALEXANDER C. SHERRARD, II HUGH H. BIRKLAND ----- JOHN R. ELDRIDCE, JR. - DOUGLAS S. BROWN ARTHUR H. SELBY, JR. H. BOYD EDWARDS, JR. - RICHARD T. SCHELLI-IASE Faculty Advisers MR. BRYAN BARRER MR. ROBERT R. BLACK - - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors - Sports Editor - Proof Editor Business Manager Arirfcwtising Manager Circulation. Manager Exchange Editor - Editorial Business Paul F. Cover Richard D. Deiningcr Robert M. Ellenstein Henry H. Fetterman REPORTERS Arthur W. Gittins, Jr. Irwin Hoffman Richard B. Krakaur William F. Potts James M. Rodney Roger V. Rowe Lawrence H. Schultz Arnold J. Schwartz Robert D. Sisterson D. Bard Thompson Warren K. Vieth H. Miller Walton Gilbert Yates, Jr. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES William E. Brown Henry H. Fettermnn Mark C. Liddell Robert P. McNeal Frank E. Brumback P1ge 121 PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert A. Sawhill Cushman L. Sears Douglas C. Shelton Roger W. Hood 93 'E:D B el 'P First Row, Left to Right-A. Slwrrnrfl, Samlers, Mr. Smith, Sifott, II. B. Edwards Second Row-XV. Hull, Liddell, G. Evans, XV. Evans, Ilotfnmn, Hood V are The Lit, which is the literary publication of the Mercersburg Academy, is published monthly by the students. The material which .includes both poetry and prose has become a valuable demonstration of theme writing and the great variety and range of the material lend interest to the publication. The Lif is under the advisorship of Mr. Harry F. Smith, and the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Jacquin H. Sanders. The magazine has given the School this year interesting things to read and a fine literary reputation. STAFF JACQUIN H. SANDERS - - - Erlitoi'-in-Cbivf DAVID SCOTT - Assoc'irllc'li41i10r H. BOYD EDWARDS, JR. - - Bnxinrss Manager Rosrlx W. Hoon, GILBERT EVANS - Art Erlifors ASSOCIATES Ward V. Evans, Jr. Mark C. Liddell Wendell S. Hall Alexander C. Shcrrard, II Irwin Hoffman Page 122 , -f ,,-.- ,,-few .V-:LL 1 --- OTHER PUBLICATIONS MERCERSBURG ACADEMY CALENDAR Started first as a project to aid in the construction of the Academy Chapel and responsible for the fund which made possible the Ralph Talbot Memorial Window, the Mercersburg Academy Calemlar is published each Fall Term under the advisorship of Mr. David F. Chapman and is sponsored by The Mercersburg News. Because it has proved such a success with the student body and friends of the School, it has continued ever since. Whatever profit has been obtained through the sale of the Caleruiar has been turned into an art fund, and portraits of many who have been responsible for the present School have been presented to the Academy. Through the fund each generation of Mercersburg student body is indirectly able to participate in a movement which enriches the traditions of the School. This year the fund is making available a portrait of Mrs. Boyd Edwards. Q Q90 'EAS' ALUMNI QUARTERLY The Alumni Quarterly, which is published four times a year under the capable leadership of Mr. Daniel Heefner, the Alumni Secretary of the School is the vital means of establishing contact with the group of over six thousand alumni of the Academy. Accounts of important events at the School, the activity of the Head Master and Faculty, and advancements of the Alumni are recorded in the pages of the publication. 9 as CATALOGUE AND VIEW BOOK To give prospects of Mercersburg Academy an idea of the life at Mercersburg there are published each year a Cafalogue and a View Book. It is edited by Mr. James G. Miller, Academy Registrar. Qvp 'EAS Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK In the opening days of the Fall Term, each member of the School is given at the time of registration the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, often called the New Boys' Bible. Con- tained in this book is a brief resume of the School activities, directors, history of the surrounding country, songs and cheers. It is more carefully studied by new boys the first week than any other publication of the School. This I'I6117CI'b00k is also edited by Mr. Daniel Heefncr. Page123 5 in g wg 1... - . .,. ., . L .ld -., ,.,, , Vi,fL,ijc,,. up .V L ,..,Q.n1Y.V Zhi- :Sy-7,2 q '?,f - 'H -5 '1'z '43 sf, --'sf ,1,rf'H?i1,lE'.7-41 .W - W- . '-Q 'ire-11... .-'f' f- -f .-'ft 1. -- ,- 'few ., fl.: , . 24 '..-a I T' af- 13:-' ur 7 . :t'- 1.af,,g ,re-., .. za ' -. E E no-f ci x uwnaqm-u.f man-N..-ww ' ruevuo 6 Lffz to Iuglgf- Blue and Wliite Meiodizms Mr. Barker at Carillon Recessional of Choir Lcfi to Right- Mr. Ready Gives a Lesson Band Leads Off for Game Brcssler and His Lyre --..-..-..w CHOIR First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Ready, D. B. Thompson, Cover, Squires, Schaff, Fulforfl, D. Stout, Clarke, XvlClI01'llIll1l, Berkey, Mr. Hamer Second Rowe-MeCo1ulJ, J. Nicholson, Ilistine, Marx, Siehert, Kuouse, Cutler, Trugeser, Muriluugh, Fcttorumu, Wlliteseil Third Row-llowo, Sheruiau, Gittins, Elleusteiu, Dyer, Schumaelier, Yates Fourth liow-Lot-kurt, Meirs, R. Miller, Colson, Slmrrett, C. Thompson 'Sis The dignified and impressive church services in Mercersburg's Gothic Chapel are augmented by the great service rendered by the Academy Choir. At the beginning of each service the procession of choristers led by the Crucifer begins in the Nartex, and the second half of the procession, led by the Flag Bearer, is composed of the Guest Preacher and the Head Master. Ancient and modern anthems are sung according to custom during the Offertory. The Choir, under the capable direction of Mr. Henry Ready, and with assistance from Mr. George Hamer, Jr., the organist, rehearses twice a Week in the Chapel, and their diligent Work greatly enhances che Chapel services. The Choir is composed of a great number of new boys in the School, and is a fine example of the numerous opportunities offered to students, whether a one-year boy or not, to participate in the many diierent activities of the Academy. Page 126 if e1'fgE5' x-J--51753:--57' -ff'9l51fjF':i'm - v '- -f-i .' J .. -r-'A '- f -Jw :fl . 7- ig?-f,1'rci1:vf:.zf-.-f l SIL ' V ' ' -- 'l L 'V i GETIIQG 'V JL iJi'- rt 1 . -nfs -. - te ff Ht. -Q' 1 -ef ist-ip,1q:TQ,f -1,1-,t.w.E 1' f- ,Q--rear-afa+f , .-W t , . .. X i ve -'f f -e 'f ' - - fif f w Q ' L ., 'v'-M W- 7-tg gz,--ees' f : s- 'f V' rife. -Q, 1 1 .4 I. ,, MR. DAVID F. CHAPMAN MR. ROBERT M. GOFF - MR. GEORGE F. HAMER, JR. MR. HENRY READY MR. BRYAN BARKER JOHN P. MCCOMB, JR. WILLIAM G. WHITESELL JOI-IN R. NICHOLSON - FREDERICK P. RISTINE, JR. - EARL K. BERKEY - - Z. WILLIAM CoLsoN, JR. Richard C. Clarke Z. William Colson, Jr. John H. Fulford, Jr. Henry H. Fcttcrman, jr. George C. Marx Thomas G. Cutler Robert M. Ellcnstein Arthur W. Ginrins, jr. G. Wilnmcr Knouse jack R. Benson Earl K. Bcrkcy Paul F. Cover John A. Dyer David H. Lockart John P. McComb, Jr. john E. Schumacher, jr. K. jackson Sicbcrt John O. Sharrctt Page 127 CHOIR CRGANIZATION MEMBERS First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Secoml Bass - Head Usher Assistant Head Usher - - Organist - Choir Master Carilloimeur Crizcifer Flag Bearer - President - Vice Presizlent - Librarian Assistant Librarian Rufus W. Miller -Iolm R. Nicholson D. Bard Thompson William W. Wickerlmaiuu William R. Meirs, Jr. james T. Squires Willianx G. Whitsell Gilbcrr Yates, Jr. J. E. Dandridge Murdaugh, Jr. Roger V. Rowe Charles B. Schaff Robert L. Sherman Frederick P. Ristine, Jr. Donald P. Stout A. Clair Thompson, Jr. David A. Tragescr ff If-'R E' ..-- ll- A ---. ' '- '. . I . I ,TA 1 -+LA 4 I GLEE CL' l il'Nll1i0XV, Loft to 1li:lltfISol'Iiey, Xvillllllilll, Glass. Grimes, J. Nicholson, Mr. Ilezuly, Ristinv. XV, I-'. Wilson, Stnhr, Knonse, Burt Second Ilou'-Iiirh, XVood, Roy, NVeinsteiu, Slluires, XV. Brown, Pontius, Fetrerxnnn, Diver, Cover Third Row-J. Dickey, NVhitosell, Shelton, II. Dickey. lllcssiixgcr. Yale-sz, Uittins, Turner, llii:ket,ts, Clarke, Bust Fourth ROXY+S1'llXV5!1'tZ, Shernuin, Sliurrolt, Dyer, Marx. NVnlker, liressler, Trugresc-r, Fnlford, Colson, Ifl!l't'llQ?l', Tllbfflllj' Fifth Row-lluwo, Cragg, SiOlIfl:Cl', McDonnell, Sclunnucher, Keller, E111-uxsfeinn, Iifillillllf, Bvnsnn, Grc-mnhnnzn QVD 'QS The Academy Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Henry Ready, is one of the most outstanding musical organizations of che School. The group of fifty-three voices is to be complimented for the coordination with which it sings, and the good taste used in the selection of numbers. The Club has given several performances, all of which have aroused favorable criticism. The climax of the year for the organization took place when a joint concert was given with the Penn Hall Glee Club at Penn Hall on April 19 and repeated at Mercersburg April 26. A final concert was given by the Academy Glee Club at Mer- cersburg May 3. Page 128 U E3 . 'LSV an-:il Q.- .mf i , FTA 5. af, -, JOHN R. Nici-IOLSON FREDERICK P. RISTINE GLEE CL B OFFICERS GORDON D. LITTLE and WALTER F. WILSON JOHN A. RAY CLARKE S. BRESSLER MR. HENRY READY Firsf Teizor Richard C. Clarke Z. William Colson, Jr. Thomas G. Cutler Harry S. Dickey Second Tenor - Prcsiderzf Vice President - Librarians Stage Mauagev' Acco-Inpznzist Direcio-r William M. Grimes, jr. Samuel S. Hughes, jr. George C. Marx John R. Nicholson Page 129 Robert M. Ellenstein James B. Bergstresser Bernard T. Brown, II David W. Burt John A. Dyer Arthur W. Gittins, jr. Henry R. Glass, Jr. Horace W. I-lesson Earl K. Berkcy jack R. Benson Paul F. Cover john W. Cragg Clifford P. Diver Gordon D. Little john G. McDonnell john A. Ray Sylvester Rich, II Robert L. Bast John F. Dickey Robert M. Greenbaum Ross S. Keller Robert F. Kercher Richard B. Krakaur Robert G. Pontius First Bass SFFOIIIII Buss G. Wilmer Knouse William R. Meirs, Jr. Robert N. Ricketts Douglas C. Shelton Robert L. Sherman James T. Squires William G. Whitesell Richard S. Vfood Frederick P. Ristine, J Henry I. Stahr, Jr. Riclmrd E. Stouffer William S. Tiffany, Jr. Walter B. Turner, Jr. J. Robert Waltman john K. Wfeinstein W. Fowler Wilson Roger V. Rowe F. john E. Schumacher, Jr john O. Slmrrett K. Jackson Sicbert David A. Trageser John C. Walker 3 Z JF Ge- L+ - . 4-A . CO CERT B First Row, Left to Right-Struh, Trngeser, Bei-key, Lmvrie, Hotfinxm, Mills, YVindh:un Second Row-Sfnlir, Stiervr, Hartman, J. Divkr-y, Dunzer. Squires. E, Williams. Gerard, K. Phillips, 011122, Gowden, Gittins, Mc:Connon Third Row-B. Brown, Glass, XV. Brown, Ritter.BMr-Cunley, Dyer, Mclntyre, Cuhlerivnozl, Diver, Marx, Bowers, Hahn, . 'Willinu1s. Shurrett Fourth Row-Mr. Ready, Keller, Ristine, J. Miller, Gilkoy, Bressler VD 9459 The Concert Band is made up of forty-seven members from the Student Body and is under the able direction of Mr. Henry Ready. During the school year, this group entertains the students at :4 concert in the Spring Term and again during the Commencement festivities. James T. Squires, who is president of the organization, serves as Student Lender. OFFICERS JAMES T. Soumns - - Prvsirlwrl FREDERICK P. IKISTINE, ja. Vim PN-5i,1y,,1 MR. PIENRY READY - - Dirt-clor MEMBERS Flulv-Richard W. Stroh, David A. Trageser Oboe-Earl K. Berkcy Clrlrinet-Charles M. Danzer, jr., John F. Dickey, Emilio L. Fanjul, Robert F. Hartman, Irwin Hoffman, Walter O. Lowrie, Philip C. McKenna, Edward B. Mills, Jr., Joseph R. Riden, jr., Henry I. Stahr, jr., Morton C. Stierer, Charles S. Windlinm StIX0l7l70llL'TBC1'l AC11'd T. Brown, II, Nicholas O. Gerard, Henry R. Glass, Jr., Samuel S. Hughes, jr., James T. Squires, Earnest D. Williniiis, Jr. Alto Horn-James E. Barnes, William E. Brown, Bradley Hahn, John P. McComb Trumlwf-Franklin P. Birchnrd, David H. Cowden, John W. Cragg, Arthur W. Gittens, jr., Thomas C. McConnon, john O. Sharrett, Brian K. NVilliams Baritone Horn-Grayson H. Bowers, Jr., Kenneth L. Phillips Ti'0lr1bol1c-W. Scott Calderwood, Clifford P. Diver, john A. Dyer, john XV. McCauley, jr., Byron E. McIntyre, Thomas M. Ritter Bars-George C. Marx, Daniel R. Spicer Percnxxion-Clarke S. Bressler, Robert M. Gilkey, -Ir., Ross S. Keller, John H. Miller, Frederick P. Ristinc, Jr. Page 130 .fi -1.-i.'!.i1'. fi: ff' JJ li. --aj :QQ me 'lg 5:12 F39 ,-1 .al ffflf C72-QI: T FGOTB LL BAN ' 9 Ixrst I ou Ieft to PI ht latex Busxlrr Iullrr Iustmt Borl ex Full ex Dunlrr Nh' ltr uh Quonrl Row Iuber Bowers 'lIrC1uIes Xldntxro XX Broun Stwhr Murdnu lx, kuouve Nlnteeell Dlnrcl lou K Plnllips Qqunru LIJXKFIL Rxtur Culdmruood Dodge NIeConnon Blrmlmrd Fourth lou ullllllllllll Cru 1, Stxoh Mllls Dxcr Q gb The Football Band ot the School was 01'j,3l'll7Cd m 1928 to 1ss1st m the sxngmg at the School footbwll games Ever smce thxs time lt has been 1 crechtable group of fellows who have played at all the g1mes durlng the football season Thls year thc Band w1s under the dlrectxon of Mr Henry Ready who made lf 1s lm, :x credrt to the School as to the fellows ln the Band OFFICERS JAMES T SQUIRFS Prrsnlml XVALTLR O LOXVRII LlbTl1TIIl11 FREDERICK P RISTIINE, J Vzcc Przmlcut W Riel-mlm Srnou Stage Manager EdW:1rdB Mxlls Jr Philip C McKenna Kenneth Thomas C McConnon john A Dyer Byron E Mclnty re l rede1 xck P Rnstmc Gllbert Yfmtcs, I P1ge 131 MEMBERS Tlulu Iamcs E D Mllfdlubll I C1HIlI7lfY Henryl Stahr Ir G Wxlnuer Knouse Charles M Danzcr, J Clnrles S W1ndl1an1 Walter O Lowrle Saxopboms L Phllhps xmas T Squires F1 II mjwlx Clnrlee W Dodge r Wnllxum Brown TTOIIILUIIL v john W McCauley Jr Thomas M Rutter Permlsvfon l r1nklm P Bxrclnrd Robert M Gllkcy Ir Lyra Chrke S Bressler Drum Mayors Wllll1H1 T Reber ohn W Cragg XV Scott Caldervx ood, III Wrllxam R Stroh Ross S Keller Wlllxam G Wlmxtcsell X 'Sri 1' Q pl ,g an vs r 3 M1373 QL -' W :D U mm A' ? ,I ww- K Fge v fu- 75' 416 'YW van-'lx 7' ,P ' 35 H I It 9' I ', I ' t g.: - ' :, f . ' . -, r .' i Q, 'n , , . 'fa ,' .rf '-.'r , ' ,',.'-: ,,',rr J., '. ',. . , L: ' -, ' ' T. '- . ' .',., ' :.', -, '-, 2 ' , ':,. - , ' I '-H y .J ' , ' -'H .' V2 6 v . . . . . A 4 - ' 4 I . I n ' . I .7 . . 1 . L - - ' ' f ' f . 2 - - ' ' . . . vo R' I ' ,'-' ' . , , A . . ' Y , K r. . , . . ,A , . . r. , . . . . 1 , J . ' ' G. J . . . , . . ' . f .41 . f . ' ' . :, . P 5 . . . A 'TT , 1 ' . , Jr. ' . . . . , t . . I , 11 A . 5 I ., '-, - . 4- 4 , 'r X. . I ru . .K ' . . ' . I P . 4, HV. ' vg. I ' nl ,. , ,. cg, V ' :...., .,, ., - , ,, . , , , 5 - -A 5 -X r ,, ,-Q-, .. -- nr-' ' - . '1': F-Z- ',,.- er-+L, 'WTSM' ', ff' 1 1 M' V ,, 't 1' 4 4-.. 7 ? -- wha nf, ,, V1 1 -eu fff if 1 'T ' 1-'Q J' , , U .1 .Y Q It g,,,, ,1 fy V- A , , I V ,, f l ,'. . - ,, -K t , - M, - .Qfx mt. -A . , A, I 'Y J-, .-73? V 1-f's 1'-if' l ' 3' '21 2- -ff.: Tl -'3 Y fag 'f J 17 e' , fi . 11,3 f-r. '.' 1ii?jL fi.. -44 ' ' -- ff '5 5-2-' f -it-1 -,L Q- f-, weft, ,V Lil, P ' L, ,. ,-1 ..:j,,,I - Q, 4,t-151 '4fQ 1fJf 'X .- -3 . - : , ' :Ivy-fm :wg-.: , H22 1'fvf..Z f cj, tgluffi' 49? :qi 'gt 1 eq It ' i I2 s 5,-5' ' .?'2jgg1,A'4-3 X' ye Q-f 'I ' 1-'-T 'vI.Qv1-41'?,1!f' I' ' V V . 'jrnf -' Yu-maifll,-'il In -. Q. ,V 'Lf -Y 'f.,jfLdJgi,'-A .A V Hunlu.-L. L'--I , 'ZA U . . ' ,V I jf. L,',.,, ,Y 4. BLUE AND VVHITE MELODIANS QL: - , V . if ...LA -iw' -4 First Row, Loft to Right-B. Brown, K. Phillips, Xvimllmm, Selma!! Second Row-Cnlderwoocl, Diver, Slulrrett, 1XIcCuuuou, Gittins, D. Stout, Ilressler Third Row-Burns, Troupe, D. Brown, Mr. Ready, Cover C225 The Blue and White Melodians, the Academy dance orchestra, swung last fall into the year,s tea dances and other social events in fine style, which met with hearty approval from the student body. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Henry Ready and the capable direction of Clarke Bressler the orchestra mastered many of the most popular orchestra- tions, and their renditions met with repeated success. On Monday evenings during the Winter Term, the School dined to the sweet strains of popular music played by the Blue and Whites in Keil Hall. Later they assisted at the productions of the Stony Batter Dramatic Club. CLARKE BRESSLEI1 Mn. HENRY READY - Thomas C. McConnon Charles S. Wiiidham OFFICERS MEMBERS Trzwnpelfs Arthur W. Gittins, Saxophone: Charles B. Schaff Kenneth L. Phillips Tromlaones J - Sf1HIE'!1fLL'!ll'1l'f Furulty Adviser john O. Shar-rect Bernard T. Brown, II Clifford P. Diver Accordion Paul F. Cover Guitar Donald P. Stout Piano Clarke S. Bressler W. Scott Calderwood, III Drums Douglas S. Brown Soloist David H. Troupe Page 132 - ASSEMBLY ORCHE Left to Iliglit-Dyer, Dodge, Mr-Cummu, Diver 225' Five members of the School compose the Assembly Orchestra for the present school year. They have assisted Mr. Hollon as Pianist and Mr. Lucian C. Bm-eham ns lender of Assembly Singing in making the Assembly exercises on Monday, Wednesday and Friday more effective. The group is directly under the direction of Mr. Henry Ready. MEMBERS Mr. Henry Ready, Dirrrlm' Mr. Lucian C. Bareham, Dirvfior' of Singing Mr. H. Girard Hollon, Piunist Trumjncfs Thomas C. McConnon Charles XV. Dodge, Jr. Tronzboncs John A. Dyer Clifford P. Diver Saxophone Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. Page 133 or ms- wg . ., ff exp..-,z- uf e i- -2-9' -r 'wi D -fq:v,i,zu:,iin.u4gls?FLf,-QWLQMWZSL-1 -njgyfflws f'.l.G-'-ning--fi1,',Ci7,lf ., l9 rv:fu ,Lf I C , r wa N3 s . Q 1 X . wi la wt b . if im TERTAINME T U HER S 5 E X First How, Left to Rixlxt-llistine, M1-Comb, Ilressler, Chzunhers .Q -Q: x X' Secolnl Ilow-Yates, D. Brown, Keller, Tiffany, ll. Firth, Mr. GotT is X Qi X Ex Nw Yi P - Q A x v 9 L X . x F Y Q 4 Ni 3 1 ' ' . . , A rx X X N X The Entertainment Ushers have assisted Mr. Robert Goff, of the Faculty, 111 the gra- 9 - K . . . . S S X y Sous handling of the numerous entertainments which took place during the School Year. K Q if .ec K 3 X MEMBERS X. 3 A7 5 N, js ' MR. ROBEll'l' GOFF, Hcufl Usher dj 'XS -A JOHN P. MCCOMB, JR., Hemi Slmlcui Usher I X3 Douglas S. Brown Rogers Firth Williani S. Tiffany, jr. S Clarke S. Bi-essler John P. McComb, jr. Gilbert Yates, Jr. , George E. Chambers, jr. Frederick P. Ristine, jr. Ross S. Keller r 5 if Xl l ENTERTAINIWENT COURSE FOR THE YEAR 1940-1941 October November November january February February February May May ---V--ff 1 r-Y,- .Ecru ,,,,,.x,:, E .-Ref ii 1:-, .J-H ,.'- fi. '. .,- . --.....-. iv My ,uc 1. - The Old and New Moviesl'-J. B. XVhite -Dr. Charles Courboin, Organist -Miss Dorothy Crawford in her Original Character Sketches -- The Last of the Mohicans fMovieJ --Paul Fleming, Magician - The Conquest of the Air 1Moviej -Stony Batter Dramatic Club Play, Hay Fever -Musical Clubs Concert --Stony Batter Dramatic Club Play in Outdoor Theatre ,-'- V- 1.---, ,-,,.-f,- -H.- .,1...:,,.,.Q ..., Y ..,Y ,jeg 1, v,y..m-i,4.j.- y-L, . . ' -il i51'.wf'--'Vfti-'?5'E'f-'if 'Wx ' 2- f- :eff--5 I ,.,..,,u,.- ,. . . . K, My-I nf- E - 1. - 1. , Q .,, .. ,. 77-7 K, , ...i M-.E - Y -,ei.,. ,V i ., nfs., . .. - 4,44 K Page 134 ff. .11 ,' , .ii . ' ., . H., ,H f .,ic..l .-Al'-Q -If W ' -Q V eg. f w '1 ' - f--- ffl- 1 - .1 1 - fu-, v,-.pe-1. :.'f.m,v,..H l DA CE COMMITTEE Left fu Right-Mr. Gufli, F. Thema, Potts. Walker. Ristine. lic-Gnmh. Bfegsler 925' The selection of the Orchestras and the arranging for the formal and informal dances of the School is carried out by the Dance Committee. This committee also assists in maintaining the excellent deportment of these pleasant occasions. A temporary Dance Committee is appointed for the first tea dance of the year, and at a later date the permanent one is elected by the students of the Academy. This group, under the leadership of Frederick P. Ristine, Jr., works in close cooperation with Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Robert Goff who is the Faculty Adviser of the group. OFFICERS FREDERICK P. RISTINE, AIR. Mn. IKOBERT Goifr MEMBERS Frederick P. Ristine, jr. John C. Waxlkcr D john 1. McComb, Jr. Clarke S. Brcssler Page 135 Clll1il'lfIIIfl l 11z'1lffy A rl 1.f'iSt'1' Frederick C. Thcna Willinixi F. Potts . i ..1 . , .Q w -1. 1 i J . t- ,d.- , Y-, Mt. ,,-. ,,,l ,,. , i V ' ,C. . ' ' 1'-fc .1 A l , l ' 1 , 1' J., i.. ' , fi.. - --f Y .. i L . ,. . .'1' i A V l H' V l . , 1 v I 1 vip han, --'VH Ai -54 l i , k 1941 W D' W C P4 4m-NNmr.wmw..1-.--n-. Left lo Right- Mayer Victor Over Ray Coach Kuhn Knocks Them Out King jolinn and His Mermen Lrft fo Right- Action Last Fall Stouffcr Clears on Field Day Wyman Victor in Ursinus Meet ,fm XP .,....4. ...---.--.,.....,..w-uu,4w.u WM! V U f f fjylf A4 A ARSITY FOOTB LL -Metre 5,141+ V.-af wi? . who y 000 PQMQQ. W' if W lj. ,,Cf y if .e Q are M First How, Left tn Right--G. Evans, Stewart, Anderson. Boi-uaril. 1'.0cknrt, Postletliwnite. Lee, Gerard, Ileppenstull, ' . ,y Tieth, Spicer . X' 'V' Second Ilnw-Mr. Keinpton, J. Barhvr, Il. W. Hin-kett, Tkilliugsleu. Sclmtf, J. Cliupnmu, Barry, Wynmn, Kruse. , Dewey, Mr. Balflriflge XJ ,Abd Third Row-Iluglics, Books, Neff, XVyeI:uff, Kerehcr, Sehelleuberger, J. Stout, Vinton, Gies, St. Clair, li. Tlmnipson Q00 f 206' X 07 Cnpfaiu, - FREDERICK R. POSTLETHWAITE Mmmgcr - - SAMUEL S. HUGHES, JR. Head Coach - - MR. HERBERT M. KEMPTON Assistant Coach - MR. ROBERT B. BALDRIDGE As far as the number of victories go, the 1941 football season must go down as a poor one, but in molding green material, in determination and team spirit, Mr. Herbert M. Kempton again showed excellent coaching work and his players upheld a worthy tradition. The team gave a good account of itself against its most traditional rivals, the Princeton Freshmen and the Staunton Military Academy. In the first game of the season on October S, they swamped the Devitt School of Washington 33-7. David Lockart started the scoring by intercepting a pass and sprinting 80 yards for the score. In the third quarter Wiirren Vieth faded back and threw a forty-five yard completed pass to Robert Kercher who raced for a touchdown. Page138 .A Lay,-tislllli-.1:lL9.,1l 'L Ji l of VARSITY FOOTB LL This play was good for 70 yards. Vieth, John Bernard, and John Cousins scored the other touchdowns. Mercersburg held the Staunton Military Academy to a 6-6 tie on the Oval October 12. It was not until the last quarter that Mercersburg tied the score on a pass from Lockart to Vieth, who made a sensational catch for the score. On the try for the extra point and also the winning point the ball just hit the top of the cross-bar and bounced back. V The Mercersburg squad traveled to Princeton the next week-end and held them to a 6-0 victory. The team reached their peak in this game as they played very good ball except for one period and that was when the touchdown was scored which beat them. The Western Maryland Freshmen handed the battling but greatly outclassecl Mer- cersburg team their worst defeat of the season 26-0, locally October 26. Getting back in their winning stride the Mercersburg team defeated the Dickinson Freshmen 6-0 in the second period on a beautiful cut-back by Vieth on Friday, November 1, the day before Field Day The Franklin and Marshall Academy defeated Mercersburg for the third reverse of the season 6 0 in a hard fought battle on November 9 The visitors scored on an intercepted pass rn the thlrd period Mercersburg threatened in the last quarter when Lockart threw a long pass over their safety man s head into the arms of Robert Dewey who was trckled from behind lfter 1 short run The strong Franklin and Marshall Freshman team downed the Mercersburg Academy 22 12 in the last game of the season The home team Woke up rn the last quarter and scored two touchdowns Lockart started the scoring by running the kick off back 70 yards to the 30 yard line On the next play Charles Schaff scored when he recovered a fumble from ClrEord St Clair The second touchdown was scored by Dewey when he intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards to score The captains picked by Coach Kempton for each game were Wrllraraa Heppenstall, David Lockart, Frederick Postlethwarte, Robert Stewart and Carl Barry Warren Vreth and Sidney Andersen the latter two pairs were co captains of games , and Robert Lee Frederrck Postlethwarte was elected permanent captain by the members of the varsity squid for the final game Captain Postlethwarte was the season s recipient of the Mercersburg Athletic Drrec tor s Trophy Vs hrch rs given to the one who best exemplifies the spirit of football which rs grvrng all you have rn every play rn every game Samuel S Hughes, Jr , was manager for a squad of which twenty four Won the varsity M Page 139 :mw- t ' t 1 1. r ' . ' a A ' . ' . ' ' 4 6 1. ' e 5 A f . , 4 ' , , . X 7 r 1 1 - K K. ' L ' ' 1 5 A . . . - . ' ' a 1' L . L L . I. In . -1. I. - 4 ' ' 4 4 ' ' , 4 - 4 - - - . . 5 . . K L . 4 5 s 1 l - , I . . . ,. . . . . . A . . V ,, ' ' IC J! . - . . g-: A ,-.f 1frlEQ.iCTQ'.'l5'HT TL- ,afnjfl-ggljfiir ,fiijffi ' on F, , . if ri. - ,,:--g.,,:--- 1 - 2- - ,...g., 1 J- DL f iw.. .fe .1-,7 . V, -- ,,,Y,:a:,-f- 5 ---f-1 '.-1- . ..,,.3,1d - 2 time-:fr ci!-b--iff: vi n-xiefflfa when if .cm fra:itT.-.e..1Q?ff:w'2'.'aff. t A at-'?Jf a..-4.-1,-Tf 'j!'iX1 'Tv :V H5-' 'ef2fD?'ll.1.:?T'T l'nlu'l Zfiuw Q, J i '-fr Hhs PL-ealrhfdgfr lr?Jf igjf-5-V Jr'- 13 TE?-fl? 'I' ff' --- ' 'fl-12' fir- :life iz: L2-Zlrsfg it-1 .ra rin? f , it -1-lc' Z? :Delft-fP5LL..' l-if 'Lf-'f5.a:1 -f r nf? .ew an f' - is-ff 4 ':r'1 ?T.,rLQ, 3:4 .dp rfzami .. r rf or - L r nt,-1a.w,'f :.n..g21.:.,.4ggis..f.:a:, -1a?1f,:-Lfr.5.a.re-3 - 43, ,-id -151.4 ir. ..g.g,,:-,L-5-, TEM' Lv 5-J .J it I Baz 12 JAYVEE FOOTBALL I-'irst Row, Left to Right-Cuusens, XV. XVi1snn, Butz, Davis, XVailI:er, XV. Clowney, Pontius, IT, Dickey, Pearson, Second Row-Mr. Lic-h, E. Clnwnoy Third IilJXVfS1H5f5I', Ralston, Se Capfaizz Managers Coaches Tru geser, Shelton Nniu, Futtermaln, I.:11lrlensl:1ger, XVeiss, Haas, Gamlner, Marx, Turin Mr. Hunt -are Ifolzts, Gittins, J. Dickey, T. I'm'ter, 1'I:1:'igen, XV. Evans, Strayer Q99 535' - - - - WILLIAM D. CLOXVNEY - WILLIAM M. SPEER and ROGER L. STRAYER - MR. 'IGI-IN F. LIEB and MR. MOREAU C. HUNT Fighting to a scoreless deadlock, the Mercersburg Jayvee gridders opened the season with Chambersburg High School on September 28. This was quite a turn-about from the 1938 and 1939 games, for they were chalked up as 44-0 and 22-0 massacres for Chambersburg respectively. On October S, the Jayvees finished their second game of the season by losing a hard fought battle to the powerful West York High School squad, 6-0. The visitors scored the only touchdown in the early part of the game by means of a suicide end-run. The Mercersburg Jayvees felt their greatest defeat on October 19 against Scotland High School by a score of 33 to 0. The winners scored three touchdowns in three minutes during the second quarter and continued to run wild in the second half. The jayvees came through on October 31 with their first victory of the season by downing the hard hitting and scrappy Harper's Ferry CW. Va.j High School team with a score of 27-7. The Mercersburg outfit pushed over four very well executed touchdowns to redeem themselves for the showing that they made in the Scotland High School game of a few weeks before. . This year again found the team under the leadership of Messrs. Lieb and, Hunt as coaches, and William Clowney as captain. Page 140 warn'- 1 W U www 'W M CHEERLE DER 1 mm ru sc x a Ll I QP LES' Contmumg the stfmdwlcl set by cheerleadexs of 11st yeal Heul Cheelleflder Robert 'VI Illlenstem :md hxs staff of sm ZISSISIIIHIS hlve rendexed the School '1 V1lu1ble servnce 'lt 111 uthletxc contests for the vear Ellenstcm wws the only member of the staff last ye1r, 1nd Wltll the exceptxon of Guy the others have been new boys m the Academy For thls reezson the group 15 worthy of lughest pxalse fo1 doxng 1 new job Well OFFICERS ROBLRT M LLI I NSN INT Plead Clacarlnulu MR IOHN L Ln 11 Frzrullg AdllSl7 MEMBERS OF STAFF Robert M Ellenstem NCVk1Fk N Sylvester Rxch II Bradford, Pa Walter I' Conover Ir Duteb Neck N I W Fowler W1lsol1 BlI1gll'l.lTIfOI'l N Y W1ll11111 K Gnay Pxttwburblm Pa oseph H Young Greenc1stlx. Pa Tlwomxs Mwsscy III Wfxlmmgton Del P150 141 J RTW L :L L q,7'4 j 13.-a'.:,1-rl, max-+5 lm? if---.v': ..n 7fllJ Q..-lil-9' Q Q H F3521 'be faimffolfilffw-aQFfvwff E' Fi? lmf fo' Q.e4.e,..,4-.aatualrrua AUCKS H LL SPIDERS In-st lion Itti to Right'-ll. Suwhill, Glass. Sclu-lllxnau, Massey, F. Thompsfm, Dux. Warden, D. B. TIIHIHIIFUH Sernnfl Row-Mr. Kuhn. llhollus, Little. ltueh, Sisferson. MuLoughlin. Pursell, May Third Row-Slmw. Diver. Hahn, Ilnixlillger, Prentiss, Bruhm, J. Slll'l'l 1ll'll Fourth Row-Feinstein. Stnuh. Knowles, Browning, Funjul Fifth llow-Starr, II. McGinley, K. lleofnor, B. Glulplllaxxl. D. Phillips Sixth llnu'-Cowden. J. McGinley, llahst, XVallai-0, Xt-wnmn Seventh lion'-A. Ilolw, S. Smith, Norris Cn11z'ai11 - - THOMAS MASSEY, III Mumigrizv - D. Bmw THoMPsoN, ROBERT A. SAW!-ilLl. Coarb - - - - - - MR. FREDERICK R. KU!-IN Consisting of boys under 17 years Spider football team, coached by Mr defeats this year. On October 4 their proved stronger than expected, and the the tune of 20 to 8. of age, not weighing more than 150 pounds, thc Laucks Hall . Frederick R. Kuhn, enjoyed three victories and suffered two Hrst opponents, Mount St. Maryls School of Hagerstown, Md., l'Spiders lost this opening game by Il score of Z5 to 19. On the following week, however, the local eleven turned the tables and defeated the St. James School, 13 to 6. In the game on October 25, the Spiders nosed out the Hanover Junior High School to The Gettysburg High School Junior Varsity proved an easy foe on October 31, and the Mcrcersburg Spiders again won, this time 26 to 6. In the last game of the season on November 9, the Spiders were beaten 19 to 6 by the Franklin and Marshall juniors in a rough and hard fought battle. Tom Massey was made captain of the team. Chester R. Babst XV. Lyman Brehm Donald M. Browning Bryon E. Chapman, Jr. D. Henry Cowden Richard D. Deininger john F. Dickey Clifford P. Diver jack E. Dux MEMBERS Gilbert Feinstein Henry R. Glass, Jr. Bradley Hahn Kent P. Heefncr james M. Knowles, Jr. Gorden P. Little Thomas Massey Donald E. May Harry McGinley Thomas J. McLoughlin, W. Thomas Morris William O. Newman David M. Phillips Medary A. Prentiss, Jr William L. Pursell Harry B. Rhoadcs, jr. August E. Rhoe Wfilliam C. Ruch Jr. Woodard Shaw, jr. Jacob H. Sherrard, Jr. Robert P. Sisterson W. Stanley Smith Edward M. Starr W. Arthur Staub Frank C. Thompson William M. Wallace john B. Vfarden, Jr. Emilio L. Fanjul James K. McGinley Richard T. Sehellhase Page 1.42 5113452 ' A JS 'T iw --' l---1 fry--:ffyQ:'4..gl.:r?l7-EJ? .V 2 , .Q f1iq'.i7f. iigliii 'ww 2 I .fi 1 1,-we 1,71 TL --i -I 'I RSHALS OF THE FIELD Ilrst Ron I0fttnI1 ht Herr Colson Crnh Fne C II Barber Second Lou B Hillmms Uutth Jolnu-ton Holidug Cochran 0 06' In malung poss1ble the uccessful h1ndl1ng of home wthletlc contests the Marslnls of the Fxeld rendex an mvalufsble SCIVICC Th1S gloup hslndles the v1s1tors attendmg the Amdemy sportmg events ln 111 efhc1ent 'md courteous manner and 1150 dlrects the wutomobnle traffic The Marshals are clad m whxte trousers and sweater 1nd carry a W ll nut cane symbohc of then ofhce At the end of the school year those five who have perfo1med then msks wlrh the most d1st1r1ct1on are '1w1rded permanent possessxon of the canes C Harry Buber, Jr Innes If Cochran Ir Z Wxlllalxm Colson, r Vf'lIC1'll1S 1' Ilrxeg Robert A Groh Page 143 J .J L N LD, MEMBERS Robert A Hatch W1ll11rn F Her Harry Hohday Jr Logm T Iohnston, Jr Brnn Is. Xvxllxams P3 fx 1 K. -rg N- J ,jf es 1 C' -'-F35 If fbi as ' ' gn 1 3-ggvwil-9 Qi Q A qjfjiwf Z0 vt f,t.',fsM1' f,V.,:F'4 cL9f.tta4.lQQt.VU ,iT,V,fw7'C J . i :L ' if 4917 fQ'n01A-ffiff . 5? tak Ef..,i.rrf fa,e A.-fdcefieea get i :QQ K! wa! Lfxm.,-L 7f'.cz1vi,.Lv-' at.-dfi, 'lf-Llyrtf .ff V' occ R Q' f M 'M We ' I . 0 . . 7'fV2wfu,Vv Aff! M1511 H 'LZ-'-'C :Lafml iii + 5 ' Y ijlllgilfilll 1 V ixillulfiiii lil f y its QV xp it . 5' I4 l X., R? if I xr' 5 .. iwlf lr :R--XS' i glvlxxv llsll 53:14-fill. 2' 'X V. it n .J i jr, 'M R x. ,x-, X it gil ' 'X it First How, Left fu Iliglit--Mr. Cuuklv. Young. Gentzler. Cuwlirrrll, Seltzer, Di-1:1-n, Mr. XV:lring: Why, B xx S4-cuml Iiow-Ilinlvn, Sn-oft, Ilauiks, Davison, Ogden. Lvilrhzlrt .I lv f -Y., 1 Third HOXVAH. Smith. lililriclgr-, Fish. Wood, Gntliriv . if xl ,xylxl ' l UIll'l'll Ilmv-Tonry, Ilunvxinsou, Halle, Crilrpun. SK'llXVil1'tZ, Si-lmefcr ' gl wx . l il'tlx RoxvfMntvlnws-r, Pri-is, Ilnlluwuy. B. xVilliIIIllS. D. Brown, IIuhlulr4l 1 li' X Q90 i 'QS' Cajnfaizz F. GAIKNETT C:OVUI-IERD Manager - FREDERICK E. SCI-IAEFIER Coach - MR. HENRY CONKLE Coach - MR. PETER XVARING This past full was one of the most successful seasons in recent years for the Academy soccer team, as they were victorious in four out of six encounters. With Mr. Conkle and Mr. Waring directing the squad for the first time, the booters defeated Greencastle, Williamsport, Quincy, and Smithsburg High Schools and lost only to the Gettysburg College Freshmen and Lehmasters High School. Sixteen boys received the A-M-F for Association Football. They were as follows: D. S. Brown, F. G. Cowherd, G. Degen, J. E. Gentzler, Jr., J. L. Guthrie, W. E. Hanks, W. W. Matchneer, Jr., B. K. Ogden, Jr., W. G. Reichard, J. R. Riden, Jr., D. Scott, I-I. J. Seltzer, J. O. Sharrett, B. K. NVilliams, R. S. Wood, J. H. Young. Page 144 3331, jeu.-.74 , .Qi .fi , , 5 ,, .. W Sf-v---- 1, , Y M W1-xr. I J A ...,.t-..t...4....l:.J-L.-,-..1i4i......L..-i:..i..,L sv... . E, : -:L ,ev J -J f 1 WL 'fx ,-.4 0' t N, L Fii-st Row, Left to Right-Mr. Kuhn, Cowherd, Barry, lloppenstnll, Wyman, Koliopnlos, Iiruwning. M. Walton Second Ikon'-Gerard, Fanjnl, Weiser, Shaw. Si-lielllinse, Massey. Selhy Third Itow-Warmlen, Vinton, Butz, MeCnn1c-y, Gardner, II. Sawhill, D. Phillips, Weinstein Fuurill Ilow-lihozules, Mc-Conlli, Ilolzwairili, Hittins, May, T. 1'nrlel', J. Mvflinloy ESTLI G O 'Sas Capmiu Srmvris D. Kouoputos Nfimggpr - ARTHUR I-I. SELBY, ja. C054-b Mu. FREDERICK R. KUHN The success of the 1941 wrestling team can be attributed to the arduous and diligent work of every member of the squad rather than to one or two individual stars. Starting the season with eight matmen, each of Whom had had very little experience in the sport, Mercersburg completed the year with a record of four victories, two defeats, and one tie in dual competition, and secured a fourth place at the Lehigh Interscholastic Championships. The first meet, as is the custom, was held on the Saturday before the start of the Christmas vacation, and the Academy grapplcrs registered a hard fought 22-17 victory over the Patton Masonic School. Resuming the sport in January, Mercersburg was held to a 20-20 deadlock in a contest with the Gettysburg College Jayvees which took place in the lattcr's gymnasium. The hrst setback of the year was inflicted upon the Blue and Wfhite men by the XVoodberry Forest School of Virginia. Although most of the matches themselves were fairly close, the visitors won by an overwhelming count of 27-3. From then on things took a decided turn for the better. In a return match with the Gettysburg jayvee team held in the Nolde Gymnasium, Merccrsburg atoned for the previous tie with the same opponent by registering a 25-IS triumph. The next two meets were taken in stride by the Academy matmen who had little difficulty in disposing of the West York High School and Ursinus College Freshman teams by the very lop- sided scores of 27-5 and 35-S. The last dual meet of the season saw Franklin and Marshall Academy, the preparatory school leaders, defeat Mercersburg 20-6. In the sixth annual preparatory school championships held at Lehigh University the Academy team received fourth place among the many schools entered by scoring seventeen points. Richard Schellhase was easily the Mercersburg star, as he won the 128 lb. class and also registered two falls. Other point scorers were Thomas Massey, Garnett Cowherd, Stratis Koliopulos, Austin Wyman, and Charles Heppenstall. Both Sclielllmsc and Massey are returning next year and should form the nucleus of another Winning team. Special credit must be given to those members of the squad, who although not fortunate enough to participate in a meet, worked faithfully throughout the year, under the happy, encouraging coaching of Mr. Frederick R. Kuhn. The award for most influential member of the team went to Stratis D. Koliopulos. Page 145 4 , ?+1?.f52Qr,.T:iGli11ui,1g,i2 totint-,1.S'sL5 Qit.weaZ?2?1+f5-airs!fri523,75-5EtIfLee.nT3a.,:f,g J io'-3 Ii - --'4L..l.Ef?3-' f4- '1 ---.:.:'TI1i-''-'-,r- --I-'-.--'wil'rrrfilAll' '-'1--wrt-J ,lEl1-'ti 'fs'--'lgftr-'ff Y '-'Q-'- ti E--aw..-mJ ,hfvl if-'tH:'fuf Q 1-Ti-i:f.i:..J.-:3lV1'1 .', f' uc--W-i-. 1'--J I 'iI2.,..J': rift W -fe, 1i'Q,-A1121-'f'-12-2'-bg A' A' 45- ,-I'r --kd:-gi ,fi-'.:.1ff,-'::iar?-. 2.-si 9.51: f' - L, aeaeu 45 ' A - :At f raw 2.-asaswauauf-ms! F' 1 of ,fi Jr I 5552? as gr W r 1 ' WMM wifi ,iff 1 1 First Row, Left to Ilight-M1'. Miller, Rambo, G. Evans, Herr. Anderholm, Ford, Iluliduy, Const-ns Sumnd Row-Gilbert, R. Thenn, J. Brown, Krueger. Hutch, Birklaunl, Mr. 1V:1ring.: Third Row-Jolmstuu, Fettermun, Liddell, Taylor, Cover, Sherman, J. Shnrrnrd Fourth Row-Foster, XVngner, Coclrn Egloff, Rowe, Benson emhv-gLue9.'lIcL ' QNSA Q 3119.9 Q,-:Div - sis 2.18 Coach - - - - - JOHN M. MILLER Mmmger - - - - - - HUGH H. BIRKLAND Undefeated this season-that is the distinction won by the Mercersburg Swimming Team as it splashed to new heights in this year's competition. The team, under the able tutelage of Coach John Miller, was built around several of last year's outstanding performers including Abel Gilbert, Martin Anderholm, Harry Holiday, Gilbert Evans, and Walter Krueger and two new mermen-Alan Ford and Rob- ert Rambo. 'L The swimmers blew off the lid of the 1940-41 campaign with an inter-team meet. In this encounter Marty Anderholm's Merrnen defeated Harry Holiday's Ha1ibuts 35-31. Page 146 f - , fvhs -' we vrsw-fr ' - ,, .-s-,.'.'.: .. -4 ..- 14-- K, . V P-E., f I + ' ' A. mfnvl, ff eq.Ug,gEg 1..u ,, ,-,,.,x.- n1...ti,f. . .,.,1 ,... :Q fi f if-11-ilf5L':'liii:!iL1 .,Q532 2575-J W f? QS1l4'f1liQiQl5-f.f::e,L L uf 'fliiuL5:5-Qji-'lL,':'g-,S'l.i. L ii4gTjQlL:fsg3,Eimuf3. e' 4' ij ,Q 1, I liixr- T , Jn' 14 SVVHVIMING The season was officially opened when the Blue and White Mermen defeated, De- cember 14, Allentown High School 48-18, taking six out of the seven events. The first two meets of the current year with Franklin and Marshall Freshmen and Baltimore Poly- technical High School respectively, were called off because of illness and bad weather. In the opening meet of 1941, February 8, Mercersburg downed Penn State Fresh- men 42-23, taking six out of eight events. The meet was highlighted by Harry I-Ioliday's exhibition breaking the Nolde Memorial Gymnasium 100-yard back-str'oke record with the remarkable time of 1:01.S. This record was formerly held by William Beebe, '37, now captain of the great Michigan varsity team. The following week the mermen traveled to Annapolis, there to sink the Navy 44-22, again taking six out of eight events. The performance of Al Ford of 61 seconds for the 100-yard back-stroke was near a national record. In this meet Ford captured two con- secutive events One of the highlights of Mrdwrnter Week End was the meet with Princeton Fresh men The Blue and Whites kept therr record intact by splashing to a 38 28 vrctory over the powerful and favored Trger Cubs A deciding factor of this encounter was the medley relay won by Mercersburg represented by Holiday Anderholm and Krueger Gil Ev ans defeated Ben Oswllt New ersey preparatory school drvrng champion Seeking res enge for last year s only defeat the swimmers invaded New Haven the following week to test a Yale Freshman team trying for its fortreth win in dual com petition The defeat of Yale by 36 30 was brought about only by the co operatron of the entire team A successful season of dual meets was brought to an end by the defeat of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Freshmen at Mercersburg March 8 The score SS 11 brought one of the most outstanding seasons rn the history of swimming It Mer cersburg to a close During Spring Vacation the swimmers participated rn the Penn A C Meet one of the highlights rn interscholastic swimming competition The Blue and White Natators appeared rn top form to wrn the encounter for the second consecutive year by the score of S4 point Mercersburg scored first place rn four events namely the 100 yard back stroke 220 yard free style 150 medley relay and the diving Page 147 'N .N f-.rr Jl4.,...JlJ J . . . . 1 V - 4 . l. N 4 - 1 1 s n 4 9 i ' 4 5 1 ' '- r . 1 , I ' 1 .I ' . . 1 V I , . . r 1 , . r . - . s ' 2 ' r 7 1 . . W c 2 z c ' ' D 9 ' a ' s 4 4 2 ' . 1 ' A . . , . r ' 4 ' s. Y . ' ' ' , , - 4 - V 1 . . , . , r . . f T15 inf' NTFT7 '. 4 'nf ,1 , 'ij'r,f'f7T37- :5 3717 ii -, 5 f',-1. '-.Li ,jiin rgwf-27.41,'.Q?4'IuT.7f5?T F-'V r , 2' - l My mi 'lf ieflffcf 4- 1.14 1- . ze'-.-iq.: li I-,111 ,QM K 4. 1- ' .. 1.111--' -1-'1' pi '. -1 Liz'-.if-Q-.'l' - - 'J. t . I -,K g , .Q V ., .,. Y mf., ., -y-V -,.,, .,-,--,mx Y . .V ,' R ,.,-.rs -if :HH Tfni- ,il ,J 4, fig ,. fr- -e-2' 4: 'BST 1'-J Aera.. .ir 1 91, Jr- 4' F3 1-. if' 'H 1. . ' , L. -.HD f- 13,31 ,ai---.1..-,....' ,-2 F If liar? glataitiiilY?13?aL'e9l-llfwfaill.wif:- i.lf51 .332923viii.-f1a'f31lL'l? 'tiff-if 5-719 5:-L t'-.Saw 'F 77? .5111 W' I ' 'iff +,L ' 'if S'2 ,s-:' IQ 7 if 'Ufj'fii1 f,f Lil W '..T.'f 'i'53 ' ' feJ,.' Fir- F1154 V14 aff. ff? -e F' '?r1 1r'-BL.-E 1. .agp like-J i5.f'---7-H331-1.f.f:fe--.f as at qt ,-H1 ,. rr.. . XV ,H 1 -lfpf-,s-aff'---fi-, J, ,-a..- A a.,,..-.... ..,. -..e,--, ..-..',--V,.-.fa 1- .-vw...-.JA-,.. rs- ,- ,.,,., ..... - 1...4 ,u ..-H--. s YY- fa-.. -90 W ,fa auf BASEB LL f- any freed at L 1' ij' s iii First Row, L+-It to IliglltfMr. Shilre, Haus, XVhitn:un, Vie-th, Diver. XVIli llE'll. Sulu1fI'. Stewart, Barry, Mi-Czlillvy, X'os1letluu'aite, 'lfraigesvry Mr. Kuhn Seeoncl Ilow-Leiplmrt, Pontius, Little, Wye-koif, Billiiigslen. Potts, Selmcfer, Titfuny, Yurkus, NNT, Loukurt, J. Ulmmnzm. Ilawliett, Ilivli Third Hou'--Nix-Imls, A Milli-r, Holohsxu, Rureluun, Czllderwooil, Clnxuver, Ilnhur, Sclloilellhergzvr. Fl'i'ft'l'lllIlll, Nalin, Marx, F. Thompson, XV. Stout, Hugrlms Fourth lh,mw-Liddell, Ford, Knowles, Sherman, Lowrie. Gardner, Vinton, Untvlx, J. Bnrhor, GTC'Gllll1'lIlI!l, Dewey. Thornzls, Mntchnvur. Eirluff Fifth Row-NVu11aco, Dnnzor, B. Clmplnxiu, Buhst, Thrasher, Feinstein, Cnwaion, Gittins, Dux, Glass, Newman, A. Rohe, Purcell eit' Courb MR. FREDERICK R. KU!-IN Mazinger - - - - - SAMUEL S. l'lUGHES, ja. Mercersburg's varsity baseball team opened their 1941 campaign on April 2 when they were scheduled to engage the Harvard Freshmen on the Academy diamond in the fifth of annual spring visits. The Blue and White's season lasts for seven weeks and ends with the Staunton Military Academy game on May 24. The varsity diamond team is under the excellent guidance of Coach Frederick R. Kuhn. The KARUX went to press the Week of the initial game. The schedule follows: Wednesday, April 2-Harvard Freshmen 31,9 Friday, April 11-Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn Saturday, April 12-Baltimore Poly H. S. Tuesday, April 15-Altoona High School Saturday, April 19-Mount St. Joseph H. S. Saturday, April 26--Lafayette Freshmen Saturday, May 3-Princeton Freshmen Wednesday, May 7-Penn State Freshmen Saturday, May 10-Baltimore City College H. S. Wednesday, May 14-Middletown H. S. Saturday, May 17-F. and M. Academy Wednesday, May 21-Penn State Forestry Saturday, May 24-Staunton Military Academy Page 148 1 1' L 1 t we Mlef' 1 f !1:M,1V'yj, 'jfvfofgfk 1 1 TRACK 11 1-L 11111 1 1 1s 11 C 1 sulssl 1 1111C1 11111 N111 11 1 1 f1l1'1'lI1 1111111 11 1- s s 111s 1 1t1l1 1l1ll1 111r111r1 I1 1 1'1I'f1l Sl111'r 1111 1 1 111111 1111 s'-11 11111 Q11 Ixr 1 Ills l Nt 1rr 111110 ll 11111111pso 4o11rtl111o11 5111111111150 S111l1r btu1,1r 1 XIl11ll' Butts 111111111111 1 11111 1 s 1 11111111 r111l11 Ir 111 1 111 11111 1 Fur 1 111111 - Q 11 N111 utr N1 11 x1l1 11111 1 1111 Iru I1tl1.tts 1r1111p1 strnh Ix11l111p111us ILL Lrl 1. 11111111118 13111111-N 11t111t11s11 D MC1CC1Sbl1fgS Blue 1nd Wllxtt track squad unc1e1 thc capeublc guxdance of Coach James Curmn ably represented the School 1n three meets th1s Wlllfel H1ndered by the f1u epxdemnc and faced 1V1I2h the loss through gr1duat1on of such stars as Jack M11l1C, B111 Alexander, and Austm Kellam, the team was represented by only three mackmen at the NQEIOHH1 A A U 1nterschol'1st1c Champ1onsh1ps at M1d1SOH Square Garden on Sat urday, February 22 R1ch1rd Stouffer, Jack Messenger, and C11ffo1d St C111r, the Acmdemy traclxmen, secured a second, thnd, and one fou1th place and a fifth place 111 the 1:11111 te1m SCO16 On Fr1day Much 7, a seven n-nn team eme1ged as VICIOIS 1n the Umversrty of Muylwnd Games by garneung a tot 11 of 111116 and one half pomts In th1s meet Harry Barber, I1 Wuren V1eth Chfford St C1a1r, Warren Steubxng, Jack Messengel, 1nd R1ch1rd Stouffer secured pomts for the tmcksters At Cornell on March 15 the team w1s be1ten by the score of 59 1f3 to 44 2f3 The followmg teams W111 be engaged 1n dual meets dur1ng the sprmg season The Nwy Plebes, the Penn State Freshmen, and 1 tr1angu1.11 meet wxth the Prmceton Fresh men and the Lawrencevxlle team at Prmceton on May 3 They also entered the out standmg 1nte1scho1ast1c competmon ot the Penn Relwys, but the KARUX went to press prror to any sprmg meet Culvfuuz Courb 118111 I.-uns M Cu111m1x Marmtgtr CJIORGL L CHAM1s111s, J11 AS1l1f1IlIf Conch M11 IOHN F Llrn P1ge 149 T'-' ff 4 I rf Jf 1 A11-.-It. 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V L 1' - - 'E 1 J. 5 ' . - - - E , , L , 1 HH' -' -fv'1'e?1'i1-E?-'-'fe arf- f-r---M-, -em' 'Q--f: 1: Q , 1 A21 'T 'f if i1lT.,r.,'1vf1L'15 P1171 4 JL, ff1,111gv - 5-can f1'7f1f1 J1l 4113.-N15 il 25,11Q?-U 3-BQ-f:,.f3i..'1f1'1fTT .1 rii f:::f1l' aiwffsrl 1:11 Q75 J Ein fn as21ga-1:::5+fl.7- ' 115' Uiiwfs. Jf'?: '7ffF.7'5 Q':ffv C' - 5 f4Le::'1L'1'r'Tf-. . ' '-iff Ll 1' 1 -34' -+L, gil., :Q ',, fiaff-zfii-an 1 .imfgif Qi te wr :fLfff+ 1 1 1155 Q11 1 i 51. l1'1,fl.i:f D. fx jfvqy, , 1' 'f 5 -1' 1 11 Qrtmfg. '1-'jfq .-f: ',IQ.5'fji.- -'Stull' :gh ji .1--2 f1.J,j- V. n'i..f3,- CROSS COUNTRY First How, Left to Right-B. Brown. Krakzlur. Ilisliell. Curly, Nviley. Ms-yer Second llow-J, Firth, Kelly, Bust, Mr. Mnnlove, Sfuehing, Huber, Clmmhe-rs elle Captain - - - Levi C. CADY Manager - GEORGE E. CHAMBERS, JR. Assistant Manager' - - JOHN L. FIRTH Coach - MR. GEORGE K. MANLOVE The Cross Country Team had a very successful season in the Fall Term, Winning three out of four meets. Mercersburg started off by defeating Baltimore Poyltechnical High School 26-29 on October 19, and Baltimore City College 23-32 on October 26. On November 8, the Annapolis Plebes shattered the hope of an undefeated season by the score of 22 to Mercersburg's 38. In this meet Captain Lee Cady and Fred Wiley did well by placing second and fourth respectively. The meet on November 16 was the high-light of the season, when the team walked away with the team cup and three of the eight individual medals in the Ninth Annual Johns Hopkins University Interscholastic Cross Country Championship at Baltimore. In the dual meet Fred Wiley finished second followed by Lee Cady and Ross Rishell. The whole team deserves a great deal of credit for its fine work under Mr. Manlove as coach. Page 150 ff ity, ,131 'Q TENNIS rife rr First Row, Left to Right-Ray, W. XVa1ton, Herre, Mr. Grnbill, MncBuiu, Hood Seeoud Row--II. Dickey, Mayer, McDonnell, Dent, Gillespie, Kemp Qvp 906' Coach Mn. Noluus W. GRABILL Maurlgcr - EDWARD M. KEMP Mercersburg's varsity tennis team opened its 1941 campaign on April 12, when they met the St. James netters on the latter's courts. Since the KARUX went to press before the playing of the scheduled seven games, the results are not here printed. Coach Norris W. Grabill and his team during the course of the spring season will also meet many of the outstanding teams of this district. The highlight of the season falls on May 17, when the Blue and White netmen engage in the Princeton Interschol- astics. The 1941 schedule follows: Saturday, April 12-St. james School. Saturday, April 19-Loyola H. S. of Baltimore. Saturday, April 26-Gettysburg Jayvees. Saturday, May Saturday, May Saturday, Saturday, Page 151 May May 3 10 -Harrisburg Academy. -F. 86 M. Academy. 17-Princeton Interscholastics. 24- Staunton Military Academy IN TILAMURAL ATHLETICS Noted for the spirit and in- terest they bring out, intramur- al athletics form a very pleasant and important part of the life at Mercersburg. The iirst of the intramural g r o u p contest of the school year was under way in the fall with the Tennis Tour- nament, which was completed prior to Field Day. The winner of the Senior Singles was Bruce H. Mayer, and the runner-up was John A. Ray. In the doubles the winners were Robert W. Herre and George MacBain, III, while Bruce H. Mayer and John E. Messinger were runners-up. Cady Wfinning Mile, Field Day Silver Cups were awarded to the winners on Field Day. Walter R. Krueger won the Williams Cup for his point scoring in the Field Day events. John E. Mes- ringer ran a very close second to this high award. During the Winter Term In- ter-Dorm Basketball drew the attention of many students. The games were between teams com- posed of representatives of Main Hall, Keil Hall, Annex, South y Cottage, and '88 Dormitory. ,88 Dormitory won this series to take the Colonel Arthur For- Intramural Basketball an Trophy' Page 152 Ulla wif x-ig l.1g,.--rf? ,Jil fe-fEQg1.'lL ' Ml t ,ff Q Coach Lieb and Rich in Gym relay teams in the Jayvee 200 yard free-style relay events held in conjunction with the varsity dual meets. Coach John Lieb has carried on the Gymnasium work through the year. Correc- tive exercises, apparatus work, and basketball have made this phase of intramural athletics very popular. During the Spring Term a softball league was organized with Dormitory teams compet- ing. This was managed on the same basis as the fall leagues, but at the time the KARUX went to press this activity had just started. Page153 f 'L .fr 'fi 91 V ,,4,ff,-af E 5, . , 3,4 . , 0, T. ., ,- - , I-, - - f . ,Y ,. , -- - ,.,w.L ., , .X X, Y , .,-q f Y. f -E JW V.,-1l.a.,..-M,.....!. 1. V. ,,,. . . I-FPL' U ,- N r I J 3 ,f,..,-- .-r TV- , . NN- ., ...H ,V ,-, ,, -1 - ,- l ,.. A. ,.,r,m,f.f,-.,',.g,:1 ..t.- , L. ',...-, --. . ...,---- -4-.Ln - f---.-.f - A 1 - --, .M-at Ji..-'l -Lilo f45,fTTTi1ff' lfilfil3-'iii-.fi'1?'f11-51'-f. l-ff. L J-V -N-,.e1,rgn.q.ff5Tf1f?q-fa-li- f .3-45:23 cuyrw'.1n,-fel-4' .eaiz-ik. . 1- Ja..- rl 3 3 1 1 ,L l ' If 1 4 I 1 W 4 if,..w ap..--TC, ., :v: -'i ...J-i:,nf A-- - T.-R. -'F.. .,-- nn. -,K g'l,i,,,',,,,1L .N -..- :,.-s'.-.Lei-.-.-. . '- fi-,m-zf:f1.4.i.g-.- 1.4--.s.,-.12-' C. .- -vw lg INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The high light of intramural events is reached at Mid-Winter Week-End when Marshall and Irving Literary Societies com- pete in a swimming meet and basketball game as preliminaries to the inter-society debate. This year Marshall Society won both of these in very exciting matches over Irving with a swimming score of 41 to 14, and basketball score of 33-27. During the swimming season Coach John Miller has had un- der his direction a 4:30 swim- ming group as part of the intra- mural activity of the School. These have constituted the four Soft Ball Game of 3:30 Gym Class Efi' UWM .4 W3 'GM 01 WI ,I at 4555? 5.4 'f' 'nl 6 NP ,vi X -I Q Q f , A P' A. , xf J' 'Q' C 4 ,bu fr 1 Rl 1 ni or-7 H .1-Ugg H, m. rm X' if iw H 7 5 EVENTS HERE AND THFRE ADVERTISEMENTS mr.-.-::: '5l!' -mf ' ,FK .1 - M... MFE: . l 7 , vm dl...4,J.7 ...QE!1l1'-- . 4- :.,l....q?-1 I-if ...-a--- 4 -Lifezze' 1.-:S gf igk, wi H u.. m..g2y t ' .W 1 V ll. 1 , Qfrjik' 0 4 C!jI,.,3fb J N. 4 I 4, I Q MJ' nfl' ,vw 41 E411 ul: 1 '1 - .4 ,Ir 1.3- 163 ex ' mr: 53 '. Ta , 4' 554, fm'-ff 41' ru .A 4, l Q. 11 . A- A A - A ' A. Y. 7 5 Y ' -uh ' L I- ,H,5. is A ,ff 5, Q x- V.: T 'I'-914' .T-3,j,', AQ: 9 ' ' ' 5 kb J: -ji Lv ffm T N 1' J ' 'S' 1 y . ' C ' X 1 5 f' .- ' ' S5511 Wi- n' ..f Ili- -A 1 1, ' XA' N, as ' M x x 'I 'N lx V 4 '. '. A.:-v . , Ir ' lib T -Q ,cr I '1 ' 'Q -' .'., -' J' 2- A' A H . Rf. - tn, Qr- , I' -VF. 'M 'six' : 'Q Sf,., f .ka ,Q . i n 4. 'nge 'J Str, - I, K -T' 'i .':Z' 'N 'E' 'I' U' I-rg-. . N I jul lf? J.: .... .. l ,, A ' HI 1: . if N ' . MJ I l fm - ,Ib LII... I ',-Lg,- !Q If bm t'- -,- . fl ! . -fi 'L . ' ' ...4.- J ' ' war- - L. --'- QF 'atv + - 955.1 ,Q-A I . -if 115.3156 . .... . - 'mm 1 . ' L... 7 ' 1 7 Q. he- 'i!'ii53'Z , 5 9:11--I . .. 'iz'-' -. L ' ' I If ' f 'is' 5 END ci P4 vtfdli llwwllrhv -lnvw-rv-Aux--In 51:5-ai wa-rue Lvfi lo Rigbi- Scenc From Hay Fever Streamer Battle of Debate Doctor Edwards Presides at Debate Lnfl fo Rigbl- Ar Mid-Winter Formal Starr Receives Field Day Medal Mid-Winter Week-End Tea Dance if ..f , 317' -' V:-' sf' ..... ff: ,QF ,If ..-,..........................-....... Q' .- IQ 11 :- 2 ,. T0 MRS. EDWARDS I-IARMING, gracious hostess of North Cottage for the past thirteen years, Whose sense of humor and keen appre- ciation of youth have won the hearts of her boys of Mer- cersburg, The Board pays an affectionate tribute. Fitting has the Class of 1940 dedicated the class gift of the Chapel Garth to Frances McCarroll Edwards, whose love of nature will always stand forth at Mercersburg as long as Mer- cersburg Gardens bloom to delight those who cherish this Campus. v . ,' ... x V' f. . 1' v ,gp img. ,iw uf fm ','. ' Q cl . , '.,g ,A s ,' ' 1,11 - N' ' , ' .' I . Z., - i 3 ilgwxq v' I 'f A - A' 'fm' 5. ' 1, Aff' X I N 'X h. if II 7 M X' V' ' J i X it ' . ,. f Ji-4 A 'ful rv-' ' I tvx will '.X'Mw?xV? M A- Ng fr qpfxk avg ' .5 9 -5 .5 . in ' 'gggu-qu,.,,..,,.... ' We 'qv' v-.4 -n. lb H ffanj, 41' fr -A .M T .Q - JB ,gag H. L - 43,217 anti. una- vm., 4.4 iw I' -' -, r -1 ' X' A MRS. EDWARDS STORIES OF EVENTS OPENING OF SCHOOL With the exercises in the Academy Chapel on Tuesday evening, September 17, Mercersburg Academy officially opened for the forty-eighth year as a preparatory school and the one hundred and fourth year as an educational enterprise. The year held a greater challenge as each boy realized that each day worked the closer approach to his loss of Dr. Edwards as counsellor and Head Master, his retiring having been requested by him as of July 1, 1941. Twenty-four states and five foreign countries are represented by the student body this year. This is an increase over 1939-1940. Mr. Peter Waring, of Glen Ridge, N. J., joined the faculty this year as Head of the Oratory Department and assistant in athletics. The Head Master in his opening address to the School stressed the fact that all are living in a troubled world and that each should realize how fortunate he is to be in such an inspiring surrounding as Mercersburg. He challenged each and every one to get the very most out of his life, and work here to prepare himself to be able to go out into the world and be good citizens-no less could be the goal of each and every student. ALUMNI REUNION This year the annual fall reunion of Mercersburg's Alumni was held on Saturday, October 12, and it was attended by the largest group of graduates since 1923. Presiding over the meeting was Dr. Simon Sipple, '96, vice president of the Alumni Association, pastor in Allentown, and the first working boy ever to attend Mercersburg. Many matters of interest were discussed by the Alumni, concerning their past, present, and future activities. The toastmaster of the Alumni Dinner in Keil Hall was Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, '12, Dean of the School of Business Administration, at the University of Pittsburgh. The speakers at this affair were Dr. Boyd Edwards, Mr. Wilmarth I. Jacobs, and Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, head master emeritus of Andover and a member of the School Board of Regents. Dr. Edwards spoke of his twelve years of service to youth in America as being the service of a boy to a man. The boy, he said, was Dr. BOYd Edwards and the man Dr. Williani MANn Irvine. Dr. Stearns praised Mercersburg's high standards and ideals and said that it was up to the Alumni to see that they never fail. Mr. Jacobs spoke in behalf of the Faculty and told of the high regard Mercersburg is held in the eyes of the various colleges and universities. Dr. Tippetts, who was Valedictorian when he attended Mercersburg, spoke of his many recollections during his years at the Academy. The varsity eleven playing before the many alumni held a powerful Staunton Military team to a 6-6 tie. Directly after the game, Dr. and Mrs. Edwards received at North Cottage, when tea was served by the ladies of the Faculty. Many Alumni stayed over- night for the Chapel Service the next day. IRVINE DAY Irvine Day was orlieially celebrated by the Academy this year on Monday, October 14, as the anniversary of the birth of Mercersburg's Founder occurred the day before. In the Sunday Chapel service the student body was fortunate in having as the speaker, Page 160 Page Q AH lr.. .c,... ..r.. Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, Illinois, a member of The Board of Regents. Dr. Stone, long a friend of both the present and former head master, paid tribute to the vigorous work of Dr. lrvine in building up Mercersburg as an outstanding preparatory school. FIELD DAY Perhaps the outstanding fall event of the Academy, as it is found to be every year, was the forty-eighth annual Field Day, held on November 2, a beautiful, sunny day. Of the many and varied events that took place the handicapped events that were held on the Academy Oval were the most important. Jack Messinger proved to be the most versatile contestant of the day by placing in four' events. Other winners in the different events were Thomas Massey in the 60-yard junior dash, C. Harry Barber, Jr., in the 100-yard dash, John, Schumacher in the 120-yard low hurdles, Edward Starr in the 300-yard dash, Lee Cady in the one mile run, William Grimes in the pole vault, H. Boyd Edwards, Jr., in the high jump, Peter Harlow in the discus, Jack Messinger in the broad jump, Walter Krueger in the javelin throw, Stratis D. Koliopulos in the shot put, Clair Thompson in the hammer, and Chester Babst, William Wallace, Thomas Massey, and William Newman in the football shuttle relay. The fellows taking part in the shuttle relay were from Laucks Hall only. After this meet and freld competition, at 3:00 P. M., the annual Field Day banquet was served in Keil Hall to the 700 members of the student body and guests of the School During this meal of Joy ous festrvrty prompted by the gay informal atmosphere of com panronshrp the award of field prizes and cups rn the Fall Tennis Tournament was made by Dr Edwards This was followed by the guests meeting wrth the members of the Faculty rn the annual Faculty Parents Conference rn Traylor Hall Here the masters spoke on the varrous phases of actrvrtres at Mercersburg and IC the close of these rnformal talks the parents were given an opportunity to meet and discuss the progress of their sons vrork with their teachers Those who spoke were Dr Edwards Messrs Andrew Chapman Jacobs Hrtzrot J M Miller J G Miller Perrson and Ready After the football season had been finished the competition for the William s Cup was held The Cup was won this year by Wrlter Krueger with 24 points Dr Wrllram Abernethy was the Chapel Guest Preacher on Sund ry CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES The close of the Fall Term at Mercersburg is one of the hr h spots of the school year Events began on Frrday night December 13 with the Declamatron Contest and continued trll the trarn pulled out on Wednesday, December 18 bringing an end to the Fall Term of the school year John C XValker won the Dorothy Blleer PrrLc first place of the Declamatron Contest with hrs presentation of Oliver Wendell Holmes The Deacon s Masterpiece The first and second Jrcob Weil Prr7es went to Robert M Ellenstern who gave Vachel Lindsay s The Congo, and Robert L Bast who gave Robert Frost s Code respectively Srturday afternoon provided much enjoyment to all for many students saw both the varsity teams open their winter seasons vsrth brilliant vrctorres over the vrsrtors The swimming team swamped the Allentovrn High School natators by a score of 48 18 while the equally successful Wrestlers threw their opponents the Masonic Prtton Trade k L V x L I c ' 1 , r 1. - r t ' 4 1 4 - . . . . . . -1 ' . 4 - - A 1 - ' - A . r . r . . . . . ' Y, . 1 e L ' 5 1 s I 5 , . ' ' . . . , . , V , . , , . . , . . , , . . . A x . I . . n . . , . r , r . f 1 . I 1 . 4 . . . . . I . - 4 . . . . . , K . - - ,, C . ' 4 e , ' ' , ' L Q e , ' . . . . . . L . 1 , . , , 6 X ' ' ' ' 1 u s ' b az , . . . - 2 - ' . , . - , rf is v 1 4 1 ff H - . . . , , f . 1 ' f - . , T . r 7 ' I 4 7 K , - a L A ' ' , 1. 2 . 161 . - ff---z., ..-r- se-r -- nf-feng,--.-. we-Y-H f -1: fffzr-wtmff-:+:za: W1fi 4 'f 1 l',.:..:Lg -411w3..a'i il F1 1739 M -CD4-A ollw-F M-if .-fr. -13' '. wf-L1d!'..! 14 1-01,32-,.'rjir .r mf will- ' 1 -' l if e,..g,4-j-':Qj, f5yjf,1 '-,' 7,:Lf-LT ,rf 11-if eg1w'f1ff,T', :QJU-W , .. Qi' xzgu-T'g'ri',-'53, F----4,,J1LL,, :jr-ggi: .J ' '-Jw -l ,nay :f-M vvfw r-1:11 .1 jk-:gv-3.- he A-.pblref - ff el-'V MFI.-.ur.w 1' :tea---3 f-e-- .wx-7, k ar.f,.J'iLl-I-Q - T2 f ' .mffzlrfn --evubvf-Fha, -'efnfe-. -'i'-fr-A-fl '--' ff:-2114 .-Ili ---A 1 -- -' 4,--' .fi -7- W,.g7,..,'jg Ulu: 37-A: 1-.ly , ,.-,iii 1 Mtv. 3 57,17 rQ+.,..:vL.'.fj--Ajvig r-L: Yagfr-5 ,111 ra--J Fvi'L,::rir14',V,A., ,V--111, Re, N1','J ' I 'mr yfifi-i' -:x-'gr -- :J ' 1., A: fx ago 1--'ieggh-43.53, emaj, -:ffl .- ant---, .ez-1.-1 n ' fl 15 ' W . ,-rc'-:ir I ....' n.L',.' ',g.' , Lear' -i i +..,...,-. f-.,,,.,,e...,a.....--.-........e.. a-..t i....-....,...-.,-.--v-.......t.hL,,.r,--,..,.....- ...J School of Harrisburg, 22-17. That night the Christmas Formal Dance, one of the high- lights of Christmas week-end, was held in Traylor Hall, beautifully bedecked with bells, ribbons, wreaths, Christmas trees, and soft lights, but, to the disappointment of some, no mistletoe. Dance music was furnished by the Blue and White Melodians. The two services held on Sunday in the Chapel struck a keynote in the festivities and left an impression, never to be forgotten, of the solemn, quiet beauty of the Chapel during the Christmas season. Dr. Edwards preached the morning sermon in his own forceful language, and that afternoon the Chapel was filled for the annual candlelight service. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Chapman had again decorated the Chapel with ever- greens and wreaths relieved by red bows. For the afternoon service only candle light was used. The Altar was especially beautiful as the central theme. Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Edwards entertained in Traylor Hall the Faculty, and on Tuesday the annual Candlelight Dinner was held in Keil Hall. The singing of the Christmas carols and the award of the Aurelian Cup to David Lockart made it a fitting close. School was over next day. MID-WINTER WEEK-END Mercersburg's Annual Mid-Winter Week-End, the traditional celebration of Wash- ington's Birthday, commenced on Thursday evening, February 20, when the members of the student body assembled in the Carl Nolde Memorial Gymnasium to witness the excellent staging of Noel Cowardis comedy, Hay Fever. Under the outstanding direction of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey the Stony Batter Dramatic Club brought to Mercersburg a very finished production in which the work of Robert Ellenstein as Judith Bliss and Clair Thompson as David Bliss was most outstanding. On Friday afternoon the John Marshall Society swimmers and basketball men swept to victories over their traditional rivals of the Wfashington Irving Society. In the cage encounter the Blue and Gold quintet rallied to defeat, by a 33-27 score, a surprisingly strong Irving team, while the opening athletic event saw the Marshall mermen splash to an easy 41-14 win over their adversaries. Friday evening the Formal Dance with music by the Blue Moon Orchestra from York, Pa., was held in Keil Hall. Chairman Frederick P. Ristine, Jr., of the Dance Committee, Dr. and Mrs. Edwards received the hundred couples at the dance. Saturday morning Coach Frederick Kuhn and his Academy grapplers defeated the Ursinus Freshman team by a thoroughly convincing 33-S tally, and in the afternoon prior to the tea dance a strong Mercersburg swimming squad continued undefeated by outscoring a favored Princeton Freshman team 38-28. Directly afterwards the Tea Dance was held in the Assembly Hall with music furnished by the Blue and White Melodians. Tea was poured in Traylor Hall by Mrs. Edwards, assisted by the wives of numerous Academy masters. The climax of a most successful week-end was reached Saturday night when the John Marshall Society swept to a brilliant triumph in the annual debate. This win enabled the Marshall Society to tie the debate series at twenty to twenty. Robert Lee Bast, of Easton, Maryland, won the Best Speaker Award. The members of the Marshall team were Robert L. Bast, Robert N. Ricketts, Richard D. Harza, and Joseph H. Young as Alternate. Irving speakers were Robert M. Ellenstein, John C. Walker, Frank R. Egloff, and Frank E. Brumback as Alternate. Dr. D. Anthony, of New York City, was the Chapel Guest Speaker on Sunday, and that night as Mr. Barker gave his Sunday evening concert on the Carillon and the School fell off to sleep, Mercersburg had brought to a close one of the most successful week-ends in the history of the Academy. Page 162 L lil J- 'ii' Q1 If fu ' ,iss -.ffw 7'T-f'v.ne :l'5 J 4' , 'F-' miami! miriam fi ra.,-wiiF?J1eT' lei if.-E.-li? ff-.J r .,,',,.':.i.Q,,.: 1 lt' 5, :-Q, -. -'TT' -,gi15,Q,,i.a,FEj:5:Qii-ltlkbxg,-Lg,?F1KLg-.gfgjizl Pekin-n-iFiiE,,.-sat?-:gi Cu .--:iv Ngo ' ilu. if. '+-,---.H gn- -4 f we -1 1111- Wiz, 2?-'Qi 'tif--33421-.12-5-fears, f' 'gt' .el-...Q ,- ext-.,.f.f... ear,-:1:l1-ue ff-il--1-'ere .ef :QL-..-QL--A H'-I - Page DR. EDWARDS TO RETIRE AND ALUMNUS New HEAD The resignation of Dr. Boyd Edwards as Head Master, effective July 1, 1941, was announced by the Board of Regents last June. This was in keeping with the policy, adopted during his administration, for retirement of members of the Faculty at sixty-five years of age. The Board elected March 1, 1941, at a special meeting called in Philadel- phia, Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, Mercersburg 1912 and Princeton 1916, as his successor. Dr. Tippetts was high honor man of his class for two years, Valedictorian and winner of the Gold Cross on Commencement Day. Besides these he was a member of the Irving Debating Team for two years, active in publication work and head waiter in the dining room in his Senior year. After his undergraduate work at Princeton where he won high honors in Political Science and Phi Beta Kappa Society distinction, he received the Princeton Fellowship at Harvard Law School. His law preparation came to an end with his service in the Infantry during the World War, sixteen months of the two and one-half years of service being spent with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Returning to America, Dr. Tippetts won his Ph.D. degree from Princeton and taught there as well as at Iowa, Buffalo, Wash- ington Universities before going to the Deanship of the School of Business Administration of the University of Pittsburgh. This position he leaves to return to Mercersburg as the first alumnus as Head Master. STONY BATTER DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTIONS The Stony Batter Dramatic Club presented three one-act plays for the Commence- ment productions of the group last June 1, and continuing wich the jinx of the previous year, they were forced to move into the Gymnasium because of the rain. What would have been most effective in the Outdoor Theatre suffered from the move, and those who presented An Evening in Old France were unable to do justice to themselves and the excellent coaching of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey. In the play, The Bishops' Candlesticks, Charles Gilbert as the Convict and Robert Elleristein as Persome,' carried off the honors of the one act. In Poor Colurnbinef, Charles Braznell as Columbine and William Potts as Harlequin,,' easily were the main- stays of the spoken drama. TWO dances were given. There were the stately turns of ladies and gentlemen and then the more vigorous picture of the peasant boys and girls. In The Doctor in Spite of Himself, Alfred Smith, Clair Thompson and John McComb won the plaudits of the Commencement guests. The casts for the three plays were: THE BISHOP,S CANDLESTICKSU by NOIIIVIAN MCKINNEL CAST The Bishop .,,,... ,,....,.....,....... ....... R O bert Welshans The Convict ,.....,. ............. .,...,,.,.... C l mrlcs Gilbert Persome .........,.....,.,......,, ..,,.... R obert Ellenstein Marie .,,......,...............................,......,..... .......... .... ,,..,..,.... V i n cent Henry Sergeant of Gendarmes .....,. ......,..,....................,,.. ......... C l iarles Hcppcnstall Time: The beginning of the last century. Place: France, about thirty miles from Paris. The play is founded on an incident in Victor Hugois Les Mixr'rubl1's. Columbine .... The Clown ....... Harlequin ,.,.., Pierrot ....,.... Pantaloon ....... PooR COLUMBINEJ, by AMY REQUA RUSSELL cAsT OLD DANCES Vafsc eu Formv, by the Gentility. Polka-Quazlrillr, by the Peasants. Gavollc, by the Persons of Quality. Ccrcle Sicilian, a Dance of Democracy. FRENCH DANCERS ,,,..Charles Braznell Whitaker Deininger ...,......Wil1iam Potts ......,..Thomas Pownall ,..Howard Hardesty Sfafely Lculiex-Cliarles Dirhrich, Francis Henry, Roy Niel, john Weinstein Lorflly Gl,'Ilfl6'lllL'7lTJ2lI'l1CS Hill, John McComb, Graham Schenck, Frederick Thena Peasrzut Girls-Lyman Brehm, Robert Mussina, Robert Quigg, Richard Sehellhase Peusanf Boys-john Gardner, Robert Pontius, Charles Schaff, John Walker Sganarelle ..l... Martine .,.... Geronte .,.... Leandre ...,.. Lucinde Valcre ...... Lucas ..,.......... Iacqueline .,.i..,.....,.. Monsieur Robert ............. CQ LFP, THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSE by MOLIERE CAST Act I: A clearing in a wood. Act II-Geronte's garden. Time: Late seventeenth century. The Mercersburg Academy Concert Band, conducted by Henry Ready, played as overture The Dance of lln' Elves from The Nutcracker Suite-Tschaikovsky. Staged under the direction of Pratt Lorenzo Tobey with the following staff: Stage Manager ...,......................,.....,..........................,...........,.......................,........,.. Property Manager . Master of Costumes Electrician .............. HEAD USHER Robert Merrill Goff USHERS John Ake Edward Edwards Malcolm McHose Douglas Brown Brooks Farber Warren Miller George Chambers Richard Hoober Howard Noldc Alfred Smith ......,Charles Fickes Clair Thompson .........Walter Wilson Robert Gerdts John McComb Charles Schaff Alexander Sherrard .......,...,.Donald Beal Henry Gray David Kelly . ..., .,...., IV Iiller Walton james Martindale Andrew Redding Frederick Ristinc Frederick Schaefer Page 164 SCENE FROM HAY FEVER Left to Right-Seliaft', A. Slit-rrurd, A. C. Thompson, NVu1ker, Postlvflnvnitc, Ellonstein, Mc-Comb, F. Wilson, Birklmld QQHAY FEVER Hay Fever, by Noel Coward, was the vehicle of the Club on February 20, 1941, when the School Thespians staged under the direction of Mr. Tobey one of the most accept- able comedies in recent years. Robert Ellenstein as Judith Bliss and Clair Thompson as David Bliss showed the fine training that Mr. Tobey has given them in earlier per- formances. Especially noteworthy was the set and the costuming which seemed to be better than in previous years. THE CAST Sorel Bliss ....... Simon Bliss ,.... Clara ............ Judith Bliss .... David Bliss ...... Sandy Tyrell ...... Myra Arundel ....., Richard Greathani Jackie Coryton ...., THE SCENE The Hall of the Bliss House at Cookham. Act I. Saturday afternoon. Act II. Saturday evening. Act Ill. Sunday morning. Staged under the direction of Pratt Lorenzo Tobey with the following staff: Stage Manager ,. .... .. ...........,.4......,....................,......,.,.,............,.,.... .... .... . . Property Manager .... Master of Costumes .... Electrician .....,., , ..... .. Stage Assistants ..... Hugh Birkland Charles Scliaff Fowler Wilson Robert Ellenstein ,.4.....,Clair Thompson Walker ,.....Alexander Sherrard john McComb Frederick Postlethwaite .........Williai11 Potts Frederick Tliena ............,..Miller Walton .,......,..........,Robert Tonry David Scott, Jack Dux Page 165 5 I i':Q..1 7 'ff' 1 .. 7.7 TT, 1 ' 'V ' ff? ffiiii '- 'fu A 'ff' 'Tfff ft 'wslfl i, fi 2545 'Ii1T'i,fFT'-'fflig 373' 'i L'--ar' 5.245412 JZ..-.. -1:-f.'Zi',.l1L5ii 173' i'3giK1g3'fl1l ' V' 51 Q W ' ' A fix ' ,' Q 1 fE?1-i 7-H'--F-'-gt 1' .4..:-.,--4 ,-49.5 ,V g-www 43,1-r,-,' . , ' 'Ji 1 i.:' 'f . gi. rg, -QP-, mifirf IJ . , . . , -, li-t,,,1--tv-12'tL'. 5 1. ne .s:wq,,,-4.'x..'ff3 rv---' r ff ,-fin?-9--,'Qgif1yJfL',',l' ll. f. ,LY-as, i.-,mfg -iq' L T,-f .ix 'T V--lv iq J -- f '-'4 1 f -fi F iff '- f-if-li ij-gqrgfff,i2':'l7 1 '-H ' 115:15 ' Z' 'if -1-ffffof-Jfefilff C491 AE ' I- 'mf ! Vlfffm l CT .-eilsiil.,Id-lL'..'l.fJ1.r..-Jl.J.:, .,'lg..,-124-'friir ' iilflfiiilli-lv'-i .: ' 4' 'J S -i -V753 A J' f. 1-f-ff' i 'J'-1' t- Y -LM HERE AND THERE SENIORS VOTE Four Higbesf Ara Given Most Popular: Whitman, Postlethwaite, Schaif, Lockart and Walker tied. Done Most for Mercersburg: Lockart, Schaff, Postlethwaite, Smith. Most Likely to Succeed: Lockart, Smith, Schaff, Postlethwaite. Best Athlete: Vieth, Lockart, Postlethwaite, Barry and Holiday tied. Most Scholarly: Steinbach, Lockart, Harza, Cover. Most Gentlemanly: McComb and Posclerhwaite tied: Whitman, Sherrard and A C Thompson tied. Best Natured: Walker, Barry and Anderson tied: Estabrook. Gentleman of Leisure: Liddell and D. Stout tied, Barber and McComb tied Wittiest: Scott, D. Stout, Smith, Wagner and Whitman tied. Thinks He Is: Yates, Evans and Liddell tied, D. Stout. Most Naive: Francis and Steinbach tied: Cover and Eldridge tied. Most Musical: Bressler, J. Nicholson, D. Stout, Squires. Best Voice: J. Nicholson, Dewey and D. Stout tied: Dyer. Thinks He Has: Ellenstein, Fetterman, Yates, D. Stout. Best Dancer: Kaplin, Birkland, Potts and McComb tied. Most Modest: Anderholm and Steinbach tied: Postlethwaite, Harza. Most Versatile: Lockart, Schaff, Postlethwaite, Smith and Vieth tied. ' Most Conscientious: Harza, Anderholm, Sherrard and Lockart tied. Busiest: Smith, Harza, Potts and Steinbach tied. Most Optimistic: Liddell, Dewey, Mecum, Wagner and Holiday tied. Most Pessimistic: Barber, Hoifman, H. B. Edwards and Smith tied. Most Radical: Sanders, Scott, McComb: Evans, H. B. Edwards and Smith tied Noisiest: Evans, Heppenstall, Hughes, Francis. Quietest: Steinbach, Berkey, Richardson and Spicer tied. Best Build: Vieth, Wyman, Cousens, Cady. Biggest Husk: Heppensrall, Cousens, Vieth, A. C. Thompson. Thinks He Is: Evans, Cousens, Heppensrall, Stewart. Handsomest: Whitman, Walker, Whitesell, McComb. Best Dressed: Postlethwaite, D. Stout, Thena, Walker. Worst Tramp: Evans, Cady, Hughes, Clowney. Most Destructive: Evans, Francis, Clowney and Heppenstall tied. Best Bluffer: Sanders, Yates, Dewey, Barber. Biggest Drag With the Faculty: H. B. Edwards, Potts, Yates, Lockart. Thinks He Has: Yates, H. B. Edwards, Potts, Lockart. Worst Drag With the Faculty: Evans, Me, Ellenstein, Play Boy: Stout, McComb, Liddell, Rodney. Marry First: Lee, Grimes, Selby, Rodney and Yates tied. Marry Last: Steinbach, Scott, McKenna, Andersen. Foggiest: McNeal, Andersen, Cousens, Squires. Soap Box Orator: Sanders, Yates, Walker, Ellenstein. Favorite Newspaper: New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York N ews, N ew York H erala'-Trilazme. Favorite Actress: Betty Grable, Joan Bennett, Jane Russell, Bette Davis. Favorite Author: Margaret Mitchell, Kenneth Roberts, Shakespeare, Dickens. Favorite Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Wayne King, Glen Gray. Favorite Auto: YBuick, Chrysler, Cadillac, Zephyr and Packard tied. Favorite Magazine: Esquire, Readers Digest, Life, Saturday Evevzing Post. Favorite College: Princeton, Dartmouth and Penn tied, Yale. Most Sarcastic: Francis, Hoffman, Scott, Evans. Hardest Subject: English, Mathematics, History, Latin. Easiest Subjects: Bible, Oratory, German, Biology. Sis Francis and Yates tied. Dail y HEAD MASTER CONFERS DEAN I-IOLLON HOOD, THE NEWS CAMERAMAN V 905 Thena: NVhy docs Uncle John Firth wear that coat all the time? Chambers: He fears the draft. FOOTBALL RALLY Page 168 -- - ,H - , vi .,...-f--1?.,,..v- - f.-- -- '----f-- , -'- - f Af- --V A- ' l ,g' -ii -Y-VE n. ', , ff- .'1'L fgrlfll' '. ,Q 'I ,-f 3 , U ll Qv iz: x H , r gy .7111 -Jifvlfsv :FQ lxlf 74.fl,'ff,,AT'Qu5'iQ2Qf iff' fx ill- J' 1 As: -5 ,fffiirf-' ,,,,-.x-.-.l - ,g - ' .---Hfawqv, . -. ,la J Y. ., il f-.:f:1.- L ' w-- 55- 4 N- M, ,111-1 -A w 1 - , -, 4: .f -H 4 -' ,V 'Q ' 2 ALUMNI DAY GAME 595' Here s to the CIITIC by golly When Boyd sud for 1'1ds to be jolly Bung b1ck youl sk lte But O11 Wheat '1 fake It tumcd out to be Funk s folly' J 4 P1ge 169 TAKL ME' i Y J A Xl N. 2 I A THOSE BI-WEEKLY TESTS Q09 'EAS Scott: Cousens you'rc so dumb you think a football coach is a four-wheel vehicle. Cousens: You hick. I presume you still think a 'Night Club' is the watchman,s stick. HISTORY CLASS LISTENING TO 1941 INAUGURATION Page 170 ggi gig. ,. I -' 'A H Li, ,i H BETWEEN CLASSES v 505-' .Bast in English History: All India was soon conquered by Akbar, the Great Mon grelf' Page 171 SOUTH COTTAGE CHRISTMAS PARTY P' f q I' i 4 m fs 11 isw ofif -fa fag: 1237 Hit TTT 1 .. 1 i f sp -ff B an 'qhbfbe-J -' Q ,i W gg, V 1 L I 5 , T ENTRIES IN MODEL CONTEST V is WE'D LIKE TO SEE: Johnny', Miller in the pool. Blackie Shibe at Chapel. Rollin P. doing the rhumba. Georgie', Manlove with his hair combed Boydie With L1 Wig. Benjamin Franklin with a four-in-hand tie Jess with a Special for me. Mr. Charlton walking. Dean Hollon on his Christmas vacation Monsieur as the Academy Chef. Washed faculty cars. Benson with a pair of suspenclers. Ristine taking a bi-weekly. Ellenstein on time. Willy Gray Without an alibi. Ward Evans wearing his tails. Ray with just one of those gals. JZ: REGISTRATIO DAY JZ 'fray , 'ga vs: J. On His Way in Signing Pledge Grcctcd by Unk Grectcd by Hostess Fifty Cent Key Deposit Buying a Library First Mail On His Way Out Page 173 .i ' s A ' - --f X. .K 31, -L-, ,gg xgg ,AilQf,,l,,. '- -5-Lgrf If 11,Lm'3As'l , 1 gm -1'---gr -7 72413, iJ - s'f iIC1VJ5'F-757' 'W' 'QP' ' ,- .- --- ',fTZ 4 5 1'-J if ' T 5-2-X' ,iffy-:LJ-. f!i51:h E' '?fTi4:.f'2if f3iE.r:j-5 Hi- s-,i.vi Lv.: E., wA,LQL,.,wg,4,4 .i,. Q- L,-:,,..:L...-L-.. wp. :.Q:gs.gq-.,s1A:,.L.L4,.,s.,g:,,-,-'4.4...x4p-1- PARENT TEACHERS MEETING ON FIELD DAY 'Elie AS THE KARUX WOULD CAST HAY FEVER Sorel Bliss QI-Iugh Birklandj ...........A......................,... ..... ..,...,.... J o hn Firth fUncle Johnj Simon Bliss fCharles Schaffj ....., ,............, R ufus Miller QTweedle Deej Clara QFoWler Wilsonj ..........,........ ......... W illiam Heppenstall QTough Billy Judith Bliss fRobert Ellensteinj ....... .,...,....,... D onald Gies QOne Punchj David Bliss fClair Thompsonj ........... ...i..........,.,..... H oward Walton Qlkej Sandy Tyrell Uohn Walkerj ................... ...., Myra Arundel CAlexnder Sherrardj ..,.... .. Richard Greatham fjohn McCombj .,....... ..,............................ Jackie Coryton fFred Postlethwaitej ...........,,............ Staged under the direction of Wardo Ward Evans Stage Manager ................,.........,,,....,.....,.....,..........,.,.... Property Manager ......., Master of Costumes ....,...,............... .,.... . .. ..,.Arthur Selby fArturo Himselfj ,.....Warren Vieth fSlugger Viethj Philip McKenna .Rick Schellenberger QRickeyj with the following staff : Sawhill .......Harry Barber QSloppy Harryj Freund Electrician ..........,..,..,.................................,......,.....,.,....,,.................. Don Stout fR1cardoJ Stage Assistants .,... .,....,, D avid Agnew fChambersburg Flashj, Wilson Carlot QBurlapj as Mr. Gilbert after Christmas vacation: Where is Anchor? Yates: Anchors Aweighf' Page 174 OFF FOR MARSHALL BANQUET JUST PRIOR TO SPRING RECESS 225' Mr. Black in Press Club Room: Smithy, for five cents I would send you out of here and tell you never to come back. Sherrard: Too much, Mr. Black! Here are two centsf' QV 205' Read : The trouble with him is that he has a water- roof tenor. No one can Y P drown him out! Page 175 FOOTBALL COACHES Messrs. Kcmptou, Lieb, Baldridgc, and Hunt iii e ' W if , ' 'L 'a1g,,4 .qv -:'-4 ,- .: 1, A. .2 -rg, PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Through their generosity the following have degree to make possible this volume of the KARUX: Dr. and Mrs. Clarke S. Bressler Mr. and Mrs. Ormand N. Birkland Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blumberg Dr. and Mrs. Russell C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chambers Judge and Mrs. Levi S. Chapman Mrs. Ada M. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Levi D. Cowden Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Davison Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Diver Mayor and Mrs. Meyer C. Ellenstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Firth Colonel and Mrs. Frederick W. Franke Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. A. Gies John H. Fulford Henry R. Glass John L. Groh Marshall W. Hall Robert F. Hartman Leroy F. Harza Robert B. Hesson Jacob Hoffman John K. Holohan Percy C. Hubbard Ernest Knouse James Koliopulos Richard G. Krueger helped to no small The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Leiphart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Lockart Martin M. Marx James G. McHenry Daniel H. Miller Samuel F. Newman Edgar R. Nichols Charles H. Pearson Jack A. Porter Joseph Regenstein Jeffers F. Richardson Louis Rosalsky Joseph F. Rosenau Richard S. Salter Schaefer Harvey L. Seltzer Arthur H. Selby Samuel Sherman Charles M. Steinbach Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stierer The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thena Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vinton Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Albert E. Weinstein Samuel Weiss Fred E. Wiley Ernest D. Williams Walter H. Wilson Gilbert Yates Page 176 ADVERTISEMENTS The Board of THE KARUX for 1941 gratefully acknowledges the HSSISIHDCC of those who have taken space m th1s volume . . . E.-A E l 'Aigflf' ' -,frfsflff 'in' ffl -a 1 '-'il - a -5 V 'T -'IV :,' 1.-'Lff 1 '-. l ll E 1-1 -9-1 '11 'Li f- 'Rf l hrs- - :-1L..1-:,-X-'....,-v,,,ijilf-ap, ,---.1T.'.,.,,,--,1 A,.....,,-.-. .s5.g.a..4.,-,.,::l.,,... ACADEMY CHAPEL This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cutler EAL STATE CROSS 81 BROWN C0 N Y kC y 270 Madison Ave. i t , MAIN HALL This page is made possible through :hc generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Selby atzonal nc E 9 WEST 29th STREET NEW YORK GN . House Cleaning Contractors, I . W M 6' J CONSTRUCTION NWOC SUMMER HOUSE IN BOYS' GARDEN This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs, XV:1lter Henry Wilsoim CIRCLE PLUMBING 5' HEATING C0 Inc ., . ir The PEN N -HARRIS HARRISBURG, PA. Famous for SERVICE HOSPITALITY EXCELLENT CUISINE Traditional Home of M ercersburg Patrons While in the Capital City of Pennsylvania FRANKLIN MOORE, M anag Thr fmlumpzr btuhin CHAMBERSBURG, PA. O Official ,Photographer for THE KARUX f0r19411 ercersburg Lehmasters 81 Markes Electrlc Company Electrical Supplies SHENK 81. TITTLE Everythmg for Sport 9 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA M , '-CZ Cf ' 3? LICENSED E I e c t r IC al Construction H8 EAST 28TH STREET NEW YORK TH EODCRE KAISH The DUTCH KITCHEN A Chop House of Exceptional Merit 352 A Charcoal Grill-Seafood Jim K Iipulos, Manager E t fP bl Sq HAGERSTOWN, MD Elm Place, Quality Herefords, Water Fowl, Brclhmos and Bantoms Ap! zrlly bozzh L. D. CCWDEN ESTABLISHED l8I8 QQ? who F Q QQQQL F H CQVQUU A Rf rms EIIIFUIBIIIIIIJ5 Talents igfgilpnsi K Q f X MADISON AVENUE COR FORTY FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 4 , Clothes for Vacauon 8.11 JJ fi Summer Sport BRANCHE5 NEW YORK BOSTON COTTRELL PROCESS f ELECTRICAL PRECIPITATION umversally 1CCOgI'I1L6d as a stfmdald method of 1CI1'lOV1I'lg DUST FLY ASH FUME MIST Sz FOG from GASES 28 years of re earch developme t and operat ng experlence by the afiihated C ottrell Compames throughout the wolld IS mcorporated 1n the COTTRELL INSTALLATION S offered to meet the reqrurements of any problem by RESEARCH CORPORATION 405 LEXINGTON AVENUE 59 EAST VAN BUREN STREFT NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO, ILL Pg 191 y I I C L 1 ' C73 . fa XT! 51:79 f,E, Y - ' ww Y- ' :ck ' IECL ,- wg? , E E 1ffLQXf- - I fr- ERIO for A . , . fig , I 11? I fflf f . - M - P. IQ, 'UI' .sl Aff f W M ' 33' bf 555 'I DE? ,rum 5 rifle' if I' 1 Nw I f ff mf' an IN d ,ill K ,rf 1. dz 'EH' I M.. .....r,h,., T Winfre- : nzwnun: . 0 9 9 9 0 - 5 n i ' ' MQDERN BUSINESS Requzres MGDERN PRINTING Moke sure you get thus kind of printing by hovlng It produced ln the rnodern ond completely equipped plont of the Hagerstown B00kblIldlIlg 8z Prlntlng Co INCORPORATED fllrmters 'Paper Goods ewfanufacrurers Telephone 2000 OFFICE d PLANT HAGERSTOWN MA RY LA N D 432' Qjjzice Equipment and Supplies F kl' dnJ othon ST '. I E172 ffllercersburg journal Printers for The Mercersburg News The Lit The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly The New STAR THEATRE The Home of Quality Entertainment MERCERSBURG, PA. 431 R.C.A.-PERFECT SOUND EQUIPMENT 42 Always the Latest Pictures 'gjewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893', J. F. APPLE COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers LANCASTER, PA. Official Jewelers for The Mercersburg Academy A House Tradmoned m Quality and Service THE FARMERS BA MERCERSBURG PA Capltal 350 000 00 Surplus and Undlvlded Proflts 43 013 85 Safe Deposlt Boxes f0l Rent AIIICIICHH Express and Mellon Natlonal Bank Travelers Checks Good IU All Parts of the World for Sale at All Tlmes OFFICERS Pres de t HARRY W BYRON P szd nt T M DRUMM C ash er S G STEIGER Asszsta t Cash e H S WAIDLICH Pg 195 , . I . . . . . . . . , Q I , I - 1 . a . O . ............................................ ........... i n, .- - -----------.-------.------.-...---.................... ---Vice re ' e L. .-.-.-..-....-....-.--..-.......................,. ,,,,,-,---, ,S ggretgfy - - ' --------------------------------------.-------- -----------.--- V i - - -------.----------------------.----------.----- ----- ' 11, .i r Il e W The HOME of the FILM Industry FILM CENTER BUILDING NEW YORK CITY 44-th to 45th Streets on 9th Avenue W Richard G. Krueger f Inc. Established 1905 INFANTS, NOVELTIES NURSERY ACCESSORIES SOFT TOYS-GIFTS of Distinctive Design and X . Traditional Quality - WHOLESALE ONLY 1359 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. San Francisco Show Room: 49 GEARY STREET Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Company 51 Louisiana Ave. Washington, D. C. FRED B. HARRY Hatter - H aberdasher Harrisburger Hotel Building Corner 3rd and Locust Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. Esta and SaIly's Beauty Salon when in Specializing in BALTIMORE EUGENE PERMANENTS Visit ESTADECKER S ALLY RUSH Hochschild, Kohn 81 Co. Operators For Phone Mercersburg 6-J Smart Men's Wear Page 198 For modern, fireproof hotel accommodations the discriminate traveler goes to HGTEL ALEXANDER Conveniently Located Z0 Mercersburg Academy EXCELLENT CUISINE ' SUPERB SERVICE ARLEY o. SICA, Manager FRANKLY SPEAKING Ask For BAN DED FRAN KS The Finest Made FOR DEPENDABLE LAUNDRY SERVICE ond ZORIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Call The Waynesboro Laundry Phone 63 WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Pg 199 , MAIN HALL STEPS This page is made possible through the generosity of Mayor and Mrs. Meyer C. Ellensrein TO SAVE TIME AND COST OF ADDRESSING ENVELOPES. I. ELIMINATE ERRORS IN ADDRESS AND ENCLOSURES INCREASE THE EFFICIENCY OF YOUR MAILING DEPT. USE J'Qam0 oNE-PIECE WINDOW ENvEl.oPEs The Aristocrat of Wirzdow Envelopes We Also Manufacture Envelopes for Every Purpose AIL MAIL FILE FOLDERS OPEN SIDE BOOKLET FILE JACKETS MAILERS COMMERCIAL BANK BOOK POCKETS SAFETY FOLD OFFICIAL NEGATIVE POCKETS STRING 81 BUTTON CATALOG PAY ROLL TRADE BUILDERS -IGI- Yozzr Inquiries on A7137 Size or Style Of Envelopes Will Be Appreciazfed ii? TRANSO ENVELOPE COMPANY 3542 NORTH KIMBALL AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. SALES OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Page 201 Mercersburg Builders' Supply Co., Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Building Materials and Builders' Supplies In Fact 'Tverything From Foundation to Chimney Top MERCERSBURG, PA. Phone 55 GREENCASTLE Displaying at SANITARY DAIRY Academy Store Room J. F. BBOWN, Proprietor Every TWU Weeks HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES All Kinds of FASHION PARK CLOTHES DAIRY PRODUCTS DOBBS HATS AND CAPS JOHNSTON AND MURPHY SHOES MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS Pasteurized MILK and CREAM THE HOPKINS-GRUBER CO. Hotel Alexander GREENCASTLE, PENNA. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Page 202 Te ANTHONY WAYNE HOTEL WAYNESBORO PENNA O en THE FACTORS OF HOTEL IMPORTANCE' COMFORTABLE ROOMS COURTEOUS SERVICE PI EASENT SURROUNDINCS SENSIBLL R XTES DIVING ROOM AND BALQOET FACILITIES ROOMQ 41,1 75 SINGLI' fNC31 Balm 32 50 5IlNGLI'S CW1th Bathj GARAGE SERX IFE PARKING LOT 4 GRENOBLE HOTEL GROSSNICKLE CHEVROLET A ent 0 BUICK and CHEVROLET TWENTY FOUR HOUR SERVICE MERCERSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 4 - , - . . 3. Q , 41. 7 4- 1 A T ' 1 'I - , L, Q, . , 5 I -,X . , S ' L ' Q H' 1 7 ac w as g , i jf 7. , . v , 1 1 1 4 1 1 Max Roseublum PAINTER and DECGRATCR 41 UNION SQUARE NEW YCDRK CITY Boost the Senators HARRISBU RG ATHLETIC CLUB Owners of HARRISBURG SENATORS INTERSTATE LEAGUE Which of These Do You Need For Your Room? LAMP BOOKCASE RUG DESK CURTAINS EASY CHAIR BEDSPREAD Come to Maidstone to brighten up your room with a homelike atmosphere. gllclidstone, INC. C Home Furnishers and Horne Grounds 1 Interior Decorators I-IARRISBURG, PA. 117 Summit Ave. HAGERSTOWN Your Films Can Only Be Developed Right, Once . . . Be Safe! Mail Them to LockWood,s for Quality . . . DEVELOPING and PRINTING Any 6 or 8 Exposure Film C Developed and Printed on 2 Eastman Velox ...... No free enlargements or other free offers but just a superior grade of photo finish- ing. Mail us your next film and we're sure you will be pleased with the spark- ling clear prints we return to you. LOC KWOOD'S C. J. Crego 81 Son DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR SEPARATE SHOPS FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN OUR NEW STORE O SECOND and WALNUT HARRISBURC, PA. Page 206 Always Ask for the Seltzer Brand Original LEBANON BOLOGNA Made by PALMYRA BOLOGNA COMPANY PALMYRA, PENNA. CHARTER BUS SERVICE A us' Un ,,o,, WM l LL lT'S CHEAPER - FASTER and you can keep your group to- getller--both going and coming. Iris FUN! .... IT,s CONVENIENT! 2QE2Ei:iii2i2iQ2. A-'r 4122222222222 'A ' x .gigiiE5E3i3i5?'1 Q fu fx ' N 1x 3 I 3 ' X I NB O Congratulations -Men of 1941! 'Tl' HAMBURGERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'CZ Outfitters 170 Mercersburg Men for Over Thirty Years The First National Bank of Mereershurg Capital .... . . 35 50,000.00 Preferred . . . . 10,000.00 Surplus and Profits . 64,640.50 Total Resources . . . 928,287.94- DEPOSITS INSURED By th Federal mposn 1 mme corpor f Washingt D. C. 965,000-Maximllm Insurance For Each Deposilor-535,000 H. B. I'Ilzcr: - ........ President P I-I. M. ZIMMERMAD. ...... Vice President , ARTHUR L. HocH ............ Cashier J. E. IIIGI-ILANDS ...... Assistant Cashier Page 207 STEPS BACK OF KEIL HALL This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fulford The Lake Asphalt and Petroleum C0 HARRISBURG PA The St d d of E celle ce TRINIDAD ASPHALTS LAUCKS HALL This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Sticrcr :md Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blumbcrg B. F SHAW C0 WILMINGTON DELAWARE Compliments of Q W Amerzca s Dzstmctwe Hotel When you come to Clucago make th1s famous hotel looms Wlth hath 1200 foot bathlng beach Extenslve laudsclped glounds and D3.1dCI1S Two famous d11'11I1g rooms Outslandmg dance 01 ehestl as and entertamment Away f 10m UOISC md traffic yet close to everythmg EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ON LAKE MICHIGAN CHICAGO P5213 M. P l 9 I O O your home and doubly enjoy your visit. 1000 outside 'Q' 0 PM f ' SOUTH VIEW OF CHAPEL This page is made possible through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Clarke S. Bressler and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers F. Richardson ff ma A Bzg Cliusmess Buzldzng Cliuzldmg Bzg Busmess Two PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Cf ' for . . . . ,, VIENV FROM MAIN HALL STEPS This page is made possible through thc generosity of Mrs. Eugene Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. john K. Hololmn Harper Motor Co ACHRLRP p Sales FORD Servlce CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS MERCERSBURG Congratulations Seniors' MCLAUGHLIN S DRUG STORE rf! kML hl J es B cha o Hotel Bu d MERCERSBURG PA HERSHEY S Ice Cream Th Pure t Kz ci PHOIXE 1510 HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND 'llames Buchanan Tl folel HOTEL MERCER MFRCERSBURG PA o I ' . . A Pr , ro . r O O . l Meet me a ac c aug zrfsv O If Ifs a Ford Product We Sell IL om u n rn il ing Ph ne 52 ' 4 , PA. ' ' 7 Q Formerly CC ' 37 e s rz l T 0 Q .J , A MAIN HALL ANNEX This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John U. Walker and Dr. :md Mrs. Russell C. Brown MERCERSBURG TANNERY TAN NERS an CURRIERS The Acade y ore T lonery ond At I 'fc Good pt 94111 P MIDDLEKAUFF Tazlor to Academy Students Smce 1928 FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES OUR SPECIALTY AI Academy Every RQESSNER BRCTHERS Wholesale CONFECTIONERS HAGERSTOWN hwy MARYLAND mules coil, le e of C B I , ' 'IINUII ' eGV 'oI ofern, U -0- ate .. - our CL IN ND SING S ID X '- I . -lf: tamed d 4 All rofi from th peratio f I1 e used ' h f h hl ' g f h h I. Y D Q ' I d d Q lv DD ' d. O -4 4 . . , ' Y f f' an 3' 34 4. vs, -in 2. v ' 'Q 'af -9- - 1 A QM in . if ' f - ' K X If , -, le J, Q up 1 x N W I' 4 ' 3 x I K Q PRINCETON CLASS OF EIGHTY-EIGHT DORMITORY This page is made possible through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wfeinstein and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherman vi- eff A r , is 1 V '. ,Ili ,, . 1 .1 ' .J Q-A . Q., 'rr ' 423 n' I f' A -4 MARY HYAMS ANTIQUES Decorative Accessories South Main Street MERCERSBURG, PA. BOWL for Health RECREATION CENTER Msncenssuns, PA. TRIMMER'S 5 81 IO STORE On everyone's tongue . . . On eve1'y0ne's feet . . . Campus Tramps and Pronl-os Tl-IE SHOES THAT WERE MADE FOR FUN! 52.95 to 55.50 They began in Norway and today are here at Bilf!St'i THIS BOOK is bound For in a EFFICIENT SHOE REPAIR KINGSCRAFT COVER S CC M anujactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee GRlMM'S SHOE SHOP SEMINARY STREET WEBB 81 WOLFE Sporting Goods of Quality HARRISBURG, PA. YORK, PA. FALLON HARDWARE Branch of R. D. McKee, Hardware HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Pg 221 STEPS BACK OF KEIL HALL This page is made possible through thc generosity of The Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thena and Mr. :md Mrs. C. H. Pearson Ask the Man Who Owns One P A C K A R D THE filler' READY TAILORED CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN PENN-HARRIS HOTEL euu.oxNc HARRISBURG, PA. YORKTOWN E HOTEL YORK, PA. The Leading Mill Directories Standard Textile Publications Since 1866l' Davison's Textile Catalogues and Buyers Guide fFree to Mills? Davison's Textile Directory for Salesman Davison's Corclage, Twine and Duck Trade Duvison's Textile Blue Book lWilh Mapsl Davison's Knit Goods Trade lWill1 Maps? Davisonls Mattress Direclory Davison's Rayon and Silk Trarles Davison's Sales Stimulator Semi for Interesting Free Descriptive Leaflets Write Us Regarding Any Textile Buying or Sales Problem Davison Publishing Company Executive Produclion and Sales Offices RIDGEWOOD, NVEW JERSEY ARCH and ROY FLINCHBAUGH BROS. MCILQS Wear for Men Who Care YORK, PENNA. Page 223 Compliments of MCKENNA METALS COMPANY, LATROBE, PENNA. Manufacturers of KENNAMETAL Carbide Tools and Blanks Rear Admiral J. H. Towers, William Knudsen, and Bill Brown inspecting a forged steel airplane motor frame machined with Kennametal tools at Wright Aeronautical Corp., Paterson, N. J. These motor frames are used in the Cyclone engines. ORDER NSW! Mercersburg Academy Calendar for 1942 Page 224 Lf IIEAS for the Asking Whether it's a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether itis big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or eco- nomical . . . our Well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from be- ginning to end--from originating the idea to preparing the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. GIIIT PUBLISHING CIIMPAIIIY WILLIAIVISPURT, PA. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS RINDERS 9 65.118 was produced in our planrw Pg 225 Page 227 EXPLANATION OF ART THEME OF KARUX FUR 1941 MN plannmg the Art Theme for the KARUX for 1941 the Board sought to pay specml tr1bute to the work of Dr and Mrs Edwards In makmg more be1utIful the Academy Campus and also to the part played by Mr Bfureham In assIstIng them In thls work It further seemed foItunate that we were able In the sketches to acknowledge the servIce of Mr Bareham In 1ssIstIng In the developmg of not only the art work of thIs volume but also of those smce 1919 END SHEET Sketch by Mr Bareham of Gymnaslum wIth the needles of the hemlock suggest the evergreen place held by Dr and Mrs Edwards and Mr Bareham In the hearts of the School and so the green md gold are used In the book as well as the grey for the stone walls Ex LIBRIS Boys Garden Fountam IS one of the hIgh spots of the Garden developed for the boys Fomzw ORD DIIDICATION ORGANIZATIONS Tuhps IYIS and Evergreen arc used wIth the grey nat1ve llflle stone walls so chaI1cterIst1c of the Mercersburg Campus SLNIOR SECTION To the Hemlock IS added the Gold Cham whIch IS awuded by a Faculty ComInIttee for Mrs Edwards on basIs of Character and SCFVICC SUN DIAL The Sun DIal desIgned by Mr Bareh1m wIll always record the Happy Hours In the Chapel Garth whIch IS dedIcated to Mrs Edwards ThlS IS also used at end of each book I I . . 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