Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1942 volume:

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J v V I , X 1 Vi s, .Q HW . g5::4,14':f x.VvVmf,,,,, .wg .QV :V ,V V... , - , ,QQ 1, rv in LV' A .1 -7, V. f A 'wi ,-gg? r f V Q V V- uk' . 451 'I -. Q , - we 9 5.522 -Wi, ,.. VV M., ,.-gr 4, wg5,fVV:g-My ,VV VV-if, Jun. V ., V. ,ga V va ., if ,, ,. 49 VP. -1 ,Jr .mn V ' V V- if . ff ' r 3. H LA, 'BNA VV.,-HRV . f . V 'f I i Q L ii f x ld x I P P F9 5? u i Q The Annual Publication bythe SENIOR CLASS OF MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Mercersburg, Pennsylvania ir ROBERT H. THEN Fd or-in-Chief CHARLES W. HOLZWA Assistant Editor WENDELL S. H - Business Manager THOMA C BIARSHALLJR. Circulation M g THE I94 KAR XI: gk F0ltllW0ltllE CEHE UNITED STATES or AMERICA stands today as a great bulwark in defense of her ideals, her heritage, and her way of life, fostered and obtained through years of hard work, happy fortune, and earnest endeavor. The right of man to be free, to worship Cod as he chooses, and to call his home his own has been true since the days when Mercers- burg,s patron saint, General Hugh Mercer, died on the battlefield ot Princeton. His name the town and School honorg the thistle and star of his coat- of-arms used in this book are the symbols of that heritage, and the shield of the Academy is the chal- lenge of today. Both are tokens of a democracy of which every Mercersburg boy is proud, and in the development of which he trains himself the bet- ter to serve when his country calls. In presenting this forty-ninth volume of the KARUX, the yearbook of the Academy, against these tokens, the Board of Editors seeks to present the pictorial review of the year as a reflection of a noble heritage and accomplishments of interests and ac- tivities, Work and play which constitute the whole picture of this historic year of the new headmaster, Dr. Charles S. Tippetts. In her son,s hands the School Mother has placed her name and her heritage, in him future sons find confidence, leadership and challenge. owl 'k DEDICATION BOOK I - ADMINISTRATION VIEWS BOOK II - CLASSES BOOK III - ACTIVITIES Organizations Publications Musical Groups Athletics BOOK IV - EVENTS HERE AND THERE ADVERTISEMENTS ROBERT MERRILL GOFF IIEDICATIU ,E To ROBERT MERRILL GOFF Honorary Member of the Class of 1937 Whose Association with Mercersburg Academy dates back over Twenty-five Years, of Which Twenty-two have been Devoted to Faith- ful, Earnest, and Gifted Duty as Private Secretary to Mercersburg's Three Head Masters. THIS F ORTY-NINTH VOLUME OF The KARUX Is DEDICATED He has always been a True and Generous Friend to the Boys of the School, an Earnest Adviser to Many Dance Committees, and a Skill- ful Organizer and Assistant in his Manifold Responsibilities, and His Services to Head Masters, Faculty, and Boys of the Academy Can be Recognized but in Part by this Tribute and Token of Ap- preciation by the Members of the Senior Class of 194-2. 300160 E t KARux 1942 if Administration Views 1 . -Q' .- yt. X . ,-zff':'- 0'3 ' f . -If ' ' rf: ' A - if .F.'f',.ff AIIMI I 'I'RA'l'l0 Senate Representatives See Dr. Tippetts Mr. Goff Registers Caldwell A. Rollo Cunsulls Rvgislrar Mille-r Truylor llull 'K dk. 4. 4 x '-mf-,, f y ' A ff: ' ' a ff' V N.. ' 1 3' vi 32-NX .in ' .7 x f ff' . X . - :tsl I , , .U 'A .xy . H 1 BOARD OF REGENTS - I President ' , THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, '09, Germantown, Pa. 'N Vice President DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09, San Diego, Cal. Secretary MR. JOHN M. DRUMM, Mercersburg, Pa. DR. JOSEPH HENRY APPLE DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09 - MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE - THE HON. W. HEBER DITHRICH, '06 DR. EARL L. DoUcLAss, '09 - MR. JOHN M. DRUMM - DR. BOYD EDWARDS, h. '29 - MR. J UNIUS P. F1sHBURN,'14 - ' REV. GERHARD D. CRAUER, D.D. - Frederick, Md - San Diego, Cal - Northampton, Mass - Pittsburgh, Pa Germantown, Pa - Mercersburg, Pa - Arlington, vt - Roanoke, Va - Chicago, Ill SURGEON GENERAL MERRITTE W. IRELAND f U. S. A.J CRetiredJ Washington, D. C DR. WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS DR. HOBART D. MCKEEHAN DR. PAUL H. MUSSER, '12 - MR. HANs W. NOLDE, '14 - DR. HOWARD R. OMWAKE, '97 - THE REV. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD, '11 THE REV. PAUL M. SCHROEDER - HENRY W. SCHULTHEIS, ESQ. DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS - MR. D. A. STICKELL - DR. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE MR. HENRY B. SWOOPE, JR., '23 MR. SAMUEL W. TRAYLOR - MR. ERNEST T. TRIGG - ' Resigned February, 1942. 12 Easton, Pa - Huntingdon, Pa - Merion, Pa - Reading, Pa - Salisbury, N. C - - - York, Pa - Rochester, N. Y. - Baltimore, Md - Danvers, Mass Hagerstown, Md. - - Chicago, Ill. - Madera, Pa. - Allentown, Pa. - Washington, D. C. President - - - Honorary President - First Vice President - Second Vice President Honorary Vice President Secretary - - - JAMES B. BLACKBURN, ESQ., '10 DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09 - THE HON. W. HEBER DITHRICII DR. EARL L. DoUcLAss, '09 DANIEL M. ENDwEISs,i '35 - JUNIUS P. FISHBURN, '14 - CYRUS L. FULTON, '31 - GEORGE R. HANKS, '11 - JOHN S. HERSHEY, '97 - CHARLES L. KENNEDY, '11 HAROLD U. LANDIS, '20 - BRUCE C. LIGHTNER, ESQ., '13 A FRANCIS R. LOWELL, '10 - C. EDWARD MURRAY, JR., '11 - DR. PAUL H. MUSSER, '12 - HANS W. NOLDE, '14 - DR. HOWARD R. OMWAKE, '97 MEDARY A. PRENTISS, '14 - THE Rav. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD, '11 - - THE HON. ROBERT F. WRICH, '02 ELMER PORTER SERENA, ESQ., '23 - DR. SIMON SIPPLE, '96 - - LAWRENCE L. STEICER, '11 - HENRY B. SWOOPE, J R., '23 Ii v THE ALUMNI COUN ,,,, OFFICERS , ' , JAMES B. BLACKBURN, ESQ., '10, Pittsburgh, Pa ff ,Y A - DR. JOEL T. BOONE, '09, San Diego, Calif ' ,, Q , . ' n . CHARLES L. KENNEDY, '11, Philadelphia, Pa - FRANCIS R. LOWELL, '10, Detroit, Mich. - - DR. SIMON SIPPLE, '96, Allentown, Pa. - DANIEL HEEFNER, hon. '31, Mercersburg, Pa. MEMBERS - - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. - - - San Diego, Cal. , '06 - Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. - Roanoke, Va. - Lancaster, 0. - High Bridge, N. J. - Baltimore, Md. - Philadelphia, Pa. - Palmyra, N. Y. - Hagerstown, Md. Detroit, Mich. - Trenton, N. J. - Merion, Pa. - Reading, Pa. - - Salisbury, N. C. - - New York, N. Y. - York, Pa. - - Woolrich, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. - Allentown, Pa. - Mercersburg, Pa. - - Madera, Pa. 13 DR. CHARLES S. TIPPETTS Head Master Since 1941 14 FACUL Y WW , if ' ' '. 'jf A ,iffy ' -vi':1f'f' ' 1.1.3-i' A1 Qi. f ' ,' ', w- vga, , - . . ' liUA,f i:1Q, ,Qin r 11-j4',j,Al:' I If . Q, L. C -'I ' ' f I CHARLES SANFORD TIPPETTS, Litt.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mercersburg Academy, 1912, Litt.B., Princeton, 1916, A.M., 1922, Ph.D., 1924, Princeton Fellow, Harvard Law School, 1916-17. In- structor, Economics, Princeton University, 1919-21 and 1923-24, Assistant ,Professor of Economics, State University of Iowa, 1924--25, Professor, 1925-28, Professor of Business Administration, University of Washington, 1928-29, Professor of Economics, University of Buf- falo, 1929-35, Dean, School of Business Administration, University of Pittsburgh, 1935-41, Visiting Professor, Summer Sessions of Uni- versity of Washington, 1930, West Virginia University, 1931, Ohio State University, 1932, Vice-chairman, Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh, Director, Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, 1936-4-1, Served as First Lieutenant 304th Infantry, 76th Division, A. E. F., World War, 1917-19, Captain Infantry, O. R. C., 1919-34, Member American Economic Association, Economists' Advisory Committee National Association of Manufacturers, Headmaster's Club of Phila- delphia, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Author: State Banks and Federal Reserve System, 1929, Business Organization and Control fwith S. Livermorei, 1932, Reviser fwith L. A. Fromanl, of Horace White's Money and Banking, 1935. 15 .IOHN MILTON DRUMM Treasurer First Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolg Pennsylvania Business Collegeg taught in public schools of Lancaster County, Pa., Chair- man of the committee to investigate advantages of common com- posite buying by all preparatory schools in the East, 19253 Presi- dent, Association of Business Officers of Preparatory Schools, 1928, honorary member of Class of 1938 at Mercersburgg at Mer- cersburg since 1900. JAMES GELWIX MILLER, A.B. Registrar Dickinson College, taught at Matawan, N. .I.g East Stroudsburg, Pa.g State Normal School, The Birmingham School for Girls, as Co-Principal, 1904-1907g and Mercersburg, Head of Mathematics Department, 1901-1904, Registrar since 1907, member of Cum Laude Society of the Academy, for more than twenty years a rep- resentative of the Academy at the annual meetings of the Associa- tion of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Marylandg honorary member of Class of 19033 first Secretary-Treasurer of General Alumni Association, at Merccrs- burg since 1901. HERBERT MORGAN RUBLEE Head of Commercial Department Albany Business Collegeg taught in Schuylkill Seminary, at Mer- cersburg since 1908. JAMES MICHAEL CURRAN Track Attended schools in Galashiels, Scotlandg trainer at University of Pennsylvaniag at Mercersburg since 1910. 4' 1 4 'Y 4 -5 4 4 4 V I 4 16 HENRY GIRARD HOLLON,MUS.B. Piano Syracuse University, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Dean of the An- nex, at Mercersburg since 1910. MILO ALBERT GIBSON, A.B. Head of German Department University of Vermontg Universities of Kiel and Marburg, Ger- manyg Delta Psi Fraternity, taught at Johnson fVt.5 High School, Burlington CVt.J High School, Royal Gymnasium, Kiel, Germany, St. Johnsbury lVt.J Academy, and was principal of the Pittsford fVt.l High Schoolg at Mercersburg since 1912. ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. Dean of Citizenship and Head of Mathematics Department Yale University, at Mercershurg since 1914, excepting 1918-1919 when he served in the United States Army as First Lieutenant, Field Artillery. WILMARTH IRVING JACOBS, A.B., ED.M. Assistant Head Master Clark Universityg Harvard University: Phi Delta Kappa Fraterni- ty lnational honorary fraternity for students of education for post-graduate scholarshipjg member Cum Laude Society of the Academy: at Mercersburg since 1915, excepting one year spent in the U. S. Navy during the World War. f + 4- -tr -1- + f -k 17 LUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM, B.S., M.L.D. Head of the Drawing Department University of Rochester, Cornell Universityg Theta Delta Chi Fraternityg Director of Assemhlyg Art Adviser, the KARUX since 19195 at Mercersburg since 1916, excepting 1918-1919, when he served in the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World War. ROBERT MERRILL GOFF' Secretary to the Head Master Middletown fConn.l High School, Faculty Usher, Chapelg Facul- ty Adviser to Dance Committeeg Faculty Usher, Entertainments, honorary member Class of 1937 at Mercersburgg at Mercersburg since 1917, excepting one year, 1919-1920. BENJAMIN FRANK KULP, A.B., M.A. Head of the Spanish Department Gettysburg Collegeg studied at Harvard University, University of Pennsylvania, Centro de Estudiantes, Madrid, Spaing taught at Keystone Academy, 1915-1918, Phi Delta Theta Fraternityg Facul- ty Adviser, Stamp Club, El Circulo Espanol, at Mercersburg since 1918. JOHN HOWARD MONTGOMERY, A.B. Head of the French Department University of Missouri, Faculty Adviser, Les Copainsg at Mercers- hurg since 1918. 9 i it i , ft -lr ir i i- if -i' 'I 18 DAVID FERDINAND CHAPMAN, A.B. Head of the History Department Union Collegeg Delta Phi Fraternityg Phi Beta Kappa Society, taught at Elmira Vocational School, Elmira, N. Y. and The Hill School: served in the army during tl1e World Warg Alumni Secre- tary, 19213 Faculty Adviser, the KARUXQ Faculty Usher, Chapelg member of the Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mercers- hurg since 1919. ROLLIN PROCTOR GILBERT, B.S. Heaa' of the Chemistry Department Lafayette Collegeg Alpha Chi Rho Fraternityg during World War commissioned Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, and served at the American University Experiment Station at Washington, D. C.g First Lieutenant, 0. R. C.g Chemical Warfare Service, memher of the American Chemical Societ ' Facult Adviser the Ch is- Y- Y f em try Clubg at Mercersburg since 1921. JOSEPH DEIHL WILSON, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Harvard Universityg taught in New Mexico State Normal School and Worcester Academyg served in army during World War, at Mercersburg since 1921, excepting 1933-1935 when he taught at St. Ceorge's School, Newport, R. I. Resigned February 1, 1942, due to ill health. GREY HUNTINGF ORD WYMAN, A.B., LL.B. Head of the Latin Department Brown Universityg Columbia Law Schoolg taught at Phillips An- dover Academy and Horace Mann Schoolg served in France in American Expeditionary Forces during the World Warg Faculty Adviser, Latin Cluhg at Mercersburg since 1921. f Q A- -1- -L f 1 -k -A- -1- -k if 19 DANIEL HEEFNER Secretary of the General Alumni Association University of Pennsylvania, served in England and France in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World Warg contribu- tor to Dictionary of American Biographywg editor of The Mer- cersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly g member of the American Alumni Council, of Pennsylvania German Folklore Societyg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Alumni Living Endowment Fund Committeeg hon- orary member of Class of 1931, Mercersburgg former member Board of Regents, 1936419403 at Mercersburg since 1922 excepting 1936- 1937. FRANK ELLIS CURRIER, A.B., ED.M. French and German Harvard Universityg Dean of Keil Hall, at Mercersburg since 1924. JOHN M. MILLER Director of Physical Training and Swimming Coach Princeton University, Assistant Coach of Swimming at Princetong Swiming 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.3 National A. A. U. Swimming Committeeg Slimmer School Faculty, University of Southern California: Editor of lntercollegiate Swimming Cuideg at Mercersburg since 1924-. CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, A.B., A.M. Spanish, General Science and Biology William and Mary Collegeg University of Chicagog La Universidad de Mejicog at Mercersburg since 1925. i t -t + Q- is + ir f 'k + -i' 20 GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR., BS. Head of the Physics Department Organist and Assistant Carillonneur Phillips Academy fAndoverlg Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg at Mercersburg since 1925. HARRY FRANKLIN SMITH, A.B., M.A. Hearl of English Department Gettysburg Collegeg Columbia Universityg Principal of Provincial High School, Philippinesg formerly head of the English Department at Pennington School: Dean of Main Hall Dormitoryg Faculty Adviser, The Fifteen, The Litng at Mercersburg since 1925. NORRIS WEIMER GRABILL, A.B., M.A. Mathematics and Tennis Coach Olterhein College: Columbia Universityg taught previously at Con- ncllsvillc Iligh School and Bellefonte Academyg Faculty Adviser, Gun Cluhg at Mercersburg since 1927. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, PH.B. English and Director of Dramatics Brown Universityg Phi Beta Kappa Societyg member Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mercersburg since 1927. Q Q A- if -Q i if G Q Q 1 1 21 BRYAN BARKER Carillonneur Former Carillonneur at University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia: Faculty Adviser, The Mercersburg News , at Mercersburg since December, 1928. ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK, B.S. French Mercersburg, 1925g University of Virginiag Phi Sigma Kappa Fra- ternity, Business Faculty Adviser, The Mercersburg News g Facul- ty Adviser, the Press Clubg at Mercershurg since 1929. HERBERT MAYBERRY KEMPTON, PH.B. Hearl Football Coach, lllathematics Yale Universityg Assistant Football and Baseball Coach and ln- structor in French at the Hill School, 1922-19245 Head Coach of Football and Track and Instructor in French at the Tome School, 1924-1925g Instructor in French, Head Football Coach and Member of the Personnel Department at the Hill School, 1925-1931g at Merccrsburg since 1931. FREDERICK ROLAND KUHN, B.S. Hearl Baseball and Wrestling Coach, Laucks Football Coach, Mathematics Springfield College, Dean of Laucksg at Mercershurg since 1931. 'k 1- -1 Jr I 4 4 11. 22 PRESTON FRANKLIN AMSPACHER, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Gettysburg College: University of Michigan: taught Mathematics and Physics at Gettysburg for five years: Kappa Phi Kappa Fra- ternity: Faculty Adviser, Radio Club: at Mercersburg since 1935. LEWIS HALER HITZROT, M.D., F.A.C.P. Medical Director Princeton University: Harvard Medical School: Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity: Sigma Xi: practised medicine in Philadelphia and taught in Medical School of University of Pennsylvania, 1927- 1936: at Mercersburg since 1936. JOHN FREDERICK LIEB, B.S. Calisthenics and Assistant Track Coach Temple University: Blue Key Honorary Society: Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity: Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity: at Mercers- burg since January, 1937. ROBERT B. BALDRIDGE, A.B., B.D. School Minister Bible and Assistant Football Coach DePauw University: Garrett Biblical Institute. afhliated with Northwestern University: Pastor Henryville M. E. Church, Grace M. E. of Terre Haute. and Brick Chapel in Indiana: Associate Director of Wesley Foundation at Indiana University: Assistant Minister Wilmette M. E. Church, Wilmette, Ill.: member Delta Upsilon Fraternity: member of Toynbee Society, honorary socio- logical: Faculty Adviser, Washington Irving Society: at Mercers- burg since 1937. l i it i t at t Q Q 'R ir i 23 MOREAU CROSBY HUNT, A.B. History, English, and Athletic Assistant University of Miehigang Alpha Delta Phi Fraternityg Sphinx Honorary Societyg taught at Asheville Schoolg Dean of Eighty- eight Dormitoryg at Mercershurg since 1938. HENRY CONKLE, A.B. funior School, English, Soccer Coach Dartmouth Collegeg Delta Tau Delta Fraternityg at Mercersburg since 1939. WILLIAM WOODBURY HOWARD, A.B., M.A. Mathematics University of Maine: Columbia Universityg Sigma Phi Sigma Fra- ternityg Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Societyg Graduate Work at Harvard and Columbia Universitiesp the Wheeler School 1936- l939g Faculty Adviser, john Marshall Literary Societyg at Mercers- burg since 1939. Resigned March 23, 194-2 to enter U. S. naval forces. JOHN S. S. PEIRSON, A.B. Director of Public Relations Mercersburg Academy, Yale Universityg Alpha Chi Rho Fraterni- tyg Staff Writer on Fortune g Associate Editor of Tide g Assis- tant Faculty Adviser, Press Clubg at Mercersburg since Novem- ber, 1939. A Q i i i' 'k Q i 1 t 'k i 24- HENRY READY, MUs.B. Head of Music Department, Instrumental and Vocal Oberlin Collegeg New Albany Schools, 1933-1934-Q Mineola High School, 1934-19363 Clinton Schools. 1936-19393 Camp Dudley, llcad of Music Department since 1930g at Mercersburg since 1939. OSCAR JOHN LEWIS BRADLEY, B.A. English llighgate School, England, Yale University, Harvard University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, at Mercersburg since 1941 till resignation on January 10, 1942 to enter the British Naval 17 o rcs-s. GERRIT PARMELE JUDD, IV, A.B. History and English Hotchkiss School, Yale Universityg Alpha Chi Rho Fraternityg Yale Graduate School, at Mercersburg since 1941. DONALD FOWLE JOHNSON, B.S., lVI.S. Chemistry and Mathematics Bowdoin Colle-geg Middlebury College: Boston University Gradu- ate School: Williamsport-Dickinson Junior College. 1939-19403 Thorn Mountain Summer School. 1940g Vermont Junior College, 1940-19413 at Mercerslnlrg since 1941. Q 4 4- 1- + v 1 25 WILFORD STREET JOHNSON, A.B. Oratory, Public Speaking, Latin Lafayette Collegeg Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Fraternity, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Graduate School, taught at Kodaikanal School, S. India, at Mercersburg since 1941. CHARLES ELLINGTON PARKER, JR. A.B., M.A. English University of Pennsylvaniag Phi Beta Kappa Societyg Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternityg the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, 1939-194-1g Department of English, University of Pennsylvania, 194-0-194-13 Faculty Adviser to Camera Clubg at Mercersburg since 1941 till resignation February 1, 1942 to join the armed forces of the United States. OTHER DEPARTMENTS JAMES LIVINGSTON WALKER Steward Mercerslmurg Alumnusg at Nlercersburg since 1900. MISS ANNA MARGARET FALLON Librarian Mercersbnrg graduate: Wilson Collegeg New York Library Schoolg at Meroersburg since 1911. t i t if if t i t i' Y 1' i 26 JOSEPH HOWARD FUNK Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds At Mercerslwurg since 1918. MISS MARGARET DAVIS Infirmary Superintendent l11lliIIllN'l'SlJlll'g Hospital Cradualeg former night supervisor of Charnlmerslmnrgg at Mercerslmrg since 1928. MRS. GUY PERRY TOZER M atron Bloonislmurg Slate Teachers College: lauglil in primary and in- lt'l'lllt'lll2ll9 grades in Pennsylvania seliools for Five yearsg llonse Nlotller at Beckley College for one yearg at Mercersbnrg since 1931. MRS. CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON, AB. Hostess at Administration. Building Logan Collegeg at Mc-reerslmurg since 1935. P Y 4 5 4 4 -Y F F U 5 V 27 W Gymnasium Tower North Garden Pool Boys' Gardvn Main Hull Annm-x 'K if l- Q 'Ir ,4,--,, -- IAUCKS HALL JG! f - W Jin W. ' f if TR AY LOR IIALL .9 I A ,sf ' wx , bw- xl .,. K- 5, .. vs ,S u, 1 ' ' w .! 'al1--,- , '-,. Q' x 'U v J ' ,MT . vig. fa Azz, , 'zu '-'. 9 Q' W- . vi-K M. . Q Q. 'S+' N 25 is f . W DI-QNIY lIII.'Kl'lCl.SPlRl'1 ir -4 ll' ACADEMY CHAPEL AND GARTI-I 'l' fl' noolcrwo o 'A' KARux I942f Classes Seniors Upper Middlers Lower Middlers Juniors t f r-.Ar I 5.314 f L'QQ.',-L - zfl':i:J J xs '. , 6 4, .- '51 f,'Q.'LfI!f W - i-A N .- - - 'F A ,K-21 ,QT .A-,l, . ,.1,...i..i-.-- ,,.,..-T...1-- ,..1.......--v--1- ULASS S Between Classes Mr. H0ward's Algebra Class N l ll un Puinls fjlll lhx- Error Yv Main Hall 'K Y Lv fQ,,f1' l r N SENIOR CLASS . xwg., A 5213, OFFICERS nl -Il W,- am . V l,fl'Sl.llf'lIl - Davirl Afliilll 'l'1'ag1c'sf-r, Bc-ll1lf'l1L'm, Pa A -Svrrvrury Hivllarrl Russell Scllellvnlwrggcr, York, Pu i A Uralur - Rogc-r YUSlJllI'Qlll Howl: N2ll'lll'1'lll. Pu lil, H,l'sInri1m Vllvnflvll Sumo! llall, xxlllllllllgllllll. llvl X pioplivl - - - Alan Rnlwrl Furcl, Bi-lllNiZl.ci2lIlZ1l Zum l,l'l'Sf'llfllfflIIl, Uralnr Rolwrl Allvn .M'l1iSlrm1g. Jr., lXl0l'QkllllUWIl, Wi. Yu l'uvt - - - - William Ricliurll Slfllll, 5unlm1'y,Pu llurslml ,lulln Kinnuu Cliapmun, Broallalluin, N. Y I'Ii,a:htl1 1 l'irsl Iluw, L1-fl tn lliuht ll4'Knwn. Burns, .Xrmstr0ng:. Fuwio, Sfollf, XY1-1-lisli-r, .lzilisn-11, lilllmlu-rg Spur-r, Fish, Fislu-r, S1-ln-llli:lm-. l'rivv, XV:-sm Sq-4-mul lluw XVvis4'r, NViln'ux, XV:lrzIn-11, Fm-insll-in. l.1-lumzln, A, Iiruwn, llslumrn. Amh-rsun, ll, l', l'l:lrliv. Mn-gm' lui' I Slnlir, Wzxlluvvr l'liir4l limi' S. Sli-iuc-r. Mummai, li. Yming, Stix-rn-r. Ilulululn, llmvo. Nm-lsmi, J. Il, Brown, l'Smw-rs. Walton, llnsi-nail, lin- s lllmullvs. 'l'r:u.1vsor llllllflll limi' ll. llrmvn, Slmw, EYZIIIS, Lmvriv, Lmlwiu. Winmllmm, Hull, Litllcjnlm, Svsslvr, B1-Il, Carman, llnsalsky, Bonn Illrrui lerl liflll llmv Slvrrs-H4 Iilrlwnrcls, XVntl-rlsliry, Ilnlzwznrtli, Mvllrinlv, Krnkciur, Bnrilnlult, Ilmivilif-t, 'l'l1mn1rsn, ,: -, Ill. Mvlntnsli, Wim-ks, Flxilrtc-114-r ll Pirlur fllllllllllll Nlu Sixth llmv Kulinpulus, Ilnngn-u, M1-Ill-nry, Slim-rmnn, lmvisuu, ll. IC. Davis, 'Flu-nal, Ilislim-, Lyon, l'i4-z, I,:unlu-rlon Iumlnrm J. l'lm1unun, Howe Sm-vi-ntli llnw Gillm-spin-, S4-llwairlz, IC. Williams, Taylor, Lau-y, Curlwnll, B Sm-lmllonlu-rm-r, Stollffi-r 40 low- Jolmslon, Il. Milla-r, Prvis, ll. Miller, IP. Kelly, Krcugvr, Stroll nrfletf, Kirk, XV:xlh-r, S, Smith, Glttins, n Ilu Valedictorian ----- Robert Milton Howe Oberlin Ohio fi Salutatorian - David Adam Trageser Bethlehem Pa Schaff Oration - William Richard Stroh, Sunbury, Pa Nevin Oration Robert Leonard Sherman Forest Hills N Y I-Iigbee Oration - - Frank Rattray Lillie Egloif, Woodbridge, Conn COMMENCEMENT STAGE HONORS X In addition, the following boys, by reason of high scholarship, have been awarded Commencement Day Honors for 194-2: Henry Irvin Stahr, Jr., Frederick, Md. William Stanley Smith, Star Junction, Pa. Richard Russell Schellenberger, York, Pa. Charles Willett Holzwarth, New Brunswick, N. J Richard Burton Krakaur, New York, N. Y. ODE COMMITTEE James Wilson Lamberton, Winona, Minn., Chairman Clifford Prickett Diver, Wilmington, Del. Walter Richard Krueger, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Frank Rattray Lillie Egloif, Woodbridge, Conn. The Class Ollicers, ex-officio Robert Milton Howe. Obenlin, Ohio MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Gilbert Evans, Rockville Center, N. Y., Chairman Jay Maurice Barber, Jr., Bradford, Pa. Roy Robert Funderburg, Belvidere, Ill. Arthur William Gittins, Jr., Midland, Pa. Logan Truax Johnston, Jr., Middletown, Ohio Richard Earl Stouffer, Zullinger, Pa. The Class Oliicers, ex-ollicio CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Stratis Demetrios Koliopulos, Hagerstown, Md., Chairman John Kinnan Chapman, Broadalbin, N. Y. Gilbert Evans, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Roy Robert Funderburg, Belvidere, Ill. James Wilson Lamberton, Winona, Minn. Richard Tyson Schellhase, Hellertown, Pa. Jay Maurice Barber, Jr., Bradford, Pa. Robert Hildabolt Thena, York, Pa. Frederick Pearce Ristine, Jr., Wayne, Pa. Frank Rattray Lillie Egloff, Woodbridge, Conn. Sidney Andersen, Evanston, Ill. Robert Milton Howe, Oberlin, Ohio William Richard Thompson, Juniata, Pa. Charles Willett Holzwarth, New Brunswick, N. J Layton Stearns Lyon, Jr., Williamsport, Pa. William Chase Ruch, White Plains, N. Y. John Briggs Warden, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa. Samuel Angus Burns, II, Harrisburg, Pa. George William Butz, III, Wilmington, Del. Ralph Emerson Davis, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 41 N X From time to time a long succession of ordinary, undistinguished years is followed by one whose powerful influence continues to shape the destiny of a group or a people long after the year itself has faded into the dim recesses of 5 ff ., ,, eQg,,, V -f o R H :sto RY ' N . 1 5' . history. Such a year is that of 194-1-42, which will stand as a memorable one for us in several respects. First, our School has seen a new administration take up and carry forward the outstanding achievements of its predecessors with a beginning that has been highly successful. Second, our nation has been drawn into the greatest conflict of our entire history, upon the outcome of which de- pends our very existence as a nation. Two great events have thus profoundly affected the future of our class and our School to make this, our senior year, an unforgettable experience. It is natural to expect that such a memorable year as this should produce an unusually distinguished class. No one can say at present whether or not the Class of 194-2 will be such a group. Only the broad- ened perspective of the future can determine our true merits and weaknesses. We can, however, say with pardonable pride that our leadership this year as Seniors has been firmly established in every phase of school life. The Senior Class has consistently led all others in scholarship, with more than a dozen members on the High Honor Roll. In athletics our class has provided a ma- jority of the members and captains of the football, swimming, track, baseball, and other teams. We have excelled also in other extra-curricular activities. A large percentage of the members of the literary and debating societies, honorary subject societies, and clubs are Seniors. The staffs of such publications as the KARUX, '6News, and '4Lit,' are composed largely of our classmates. We are active in all musical organizations, including the Blue and White Melodians, Football Band, Choir, and Glee Club. Last, but far from least, our student governing organization, the Senate, is composed almost entirely of Seniors. With these accomplishments behind us, we leave our old School, quietly confident of our ability, sobered by the greater responsibilities to come, and eager to begin the tasks before us. We fully realize how heavy will be the burden of our class and our generation in correcting the existing evils of the present world and in rebuilding a future bright with the promise of happiness, prosperity, and peace for all mankind. Therefore, in parting, we entrust the heritage and traditions of the Academy we have cherished to those who will follow after us, while we go forward to accept the challenge! WENDELL S. HALL, H istorian. 42 HEAD MASTER S VALEDICTO To the Class of 1942: You are the first class to graduate since I returned to Mercersburg as Head f W f fx ' FAQS' 1 ij, . ,ii I, , l . if 1:1 w,.fQ,-rin ,. . .F .ff-'fi . rf'-'L Ah' -yi 1,51 :VA 'N :V 7 af -if ,.,-lQ.'r,,Zf ' '. ' f ' 1 , 1-T' .1 .'j,1igW-' 4' . ' 4 1 . , g-I ,V 5, ,. .99 ' -' ' ':5'.E fu ' ,F ' g,3g42Q . f lt 1.:-j:. e.,.' A -A ,.-I, .:,' , a 4 fl I Master. For that reason, I feel a special interest in each of you. I shall follow your careers in college and in later life most carefully. I expect much from you, and I know you will not disappoint me, but will make me very proud of you as the years go by. The first boys to graduate under Dr. Irvine left Mercersburg when the coun- try was in the throes of a long and severe business depression. There have been other classes that have finished here when the prospects were not bright, and it seemed as though only difficult times lay ahead. Twenty-five years ago we were engaged in the first World War. Today we are again involved in a world con- flict, and many of you are bewildered and worried about the future. It is more important than ever, in times like these, for boys to obtain the best preparation possible for college. Some of you will leave here to enter an accelerated college prpgramg to go as far as you can before being called into Military Service. Some of you feel that because of the war it is useless to work hard, since you are doubtful about what lies ahead. The boys of my generation were faced with the same problem, but they came back and started over again. You will do the same. There is no need to fear that there will not be a place for you. There will be. Men of good education will be needed more than ever before in the serious work of reconstruction when this war ends. Those of you who have made the most of your opportunities here and in college will have important things to do. Times may be hard, but if you do your part you have little to fear. In years to come you will look back upon your days here as happy ones. I hope, that like many other Mercersburg boys, your affection for your school will deepen as the years go by. We want you to come back often to see us. We shall never forget you, and hope you will not forget us. Our affectionate best wishes go with you wherever you are and whatever you may do. Most sincerely, 6. V74-jlalit' 43 SIDNEY ANDERSEN Cfsidf, Georgian Hotel, Evanston, Ill. ' ,Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, El Circulo Espanol '42, Vice Presi- dent '42g Baseball ,40, '41, '42g Football '40, '41, '42, Track '40, '41, '42g Class Day Com- mittee '42. R ROBERT ALLEN ARMSTRONG, JR. K CCB0b97 1 1 814 College Avenue, Morgantown, W. Va. N South Cottage Marshall, Les Copains '42, Presentation Ora- tor '42. Z? lzi-:L , f A l 1 i Z I 4- 3 f l 1 I .1 i f l I 5 Z I 5 L? ' f 4 4' 1 I Y , r 11 JAY MAURICE BARBER, JR. GALE DELBERT BENN Tom Delbie R. D. No. 2 Foster Brook, Bradford, Pa. 12 North Hunter Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. South Cottage Main Hall Marshall, Senate '42g Football '41, '11-23 Track Irvingg Football '42, '41, '42g Class Day Committee '42g Class Me- morial Committee '42g Track Captain '42. 44 DAVID MORTON BLUMBERC Blumy 1903 Holly Road, Reading, Pa. Main Hall Irving, Track '41, '42, Stamp Club '42, Cam- era Club '42, Tennis '42, Gun Club '42, Chem- istry Club '42. GRAYSON HUNTER BOWERS, JR. Pete 205 West Second Street, Frederick, Md. Main Hall Marshall, Football Band '41, '42, Camera Club cer '41, '42, Concert Band '41, '42, Track '41, Baseball '42. l '41, '42, Orchestra '41, Swimming '41, '42, Soc- P ,XN JAMES DAWSON BROWN SAMUEL ANGUS BURNS, II lim Sam 9 South Melbourne Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. 3505 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Main Hall Main Hall lrving, Laucks Hall Council '40, Swimming Irving, Blue and White Melodians '41, '42, '40, '41, '42, Tennis '40. Camera Club '40, '41, '42, Fifteen '42, Les Copains '41, '42, Chapel Usher '42, Football '41, '42, Chemistry Club '42, Laticlavii '40, '41, '42, Lit Board '42, Class Day Committee '42. 45 .IOHN KINNAN CHAPMAN Cfchappyii Main Street, Broadalbin, N. Y. Main Hall Irving, Vice President '41, President '42, Les Copains '40, '41, '42, Senate '41, '42, Football '41, '42, Manager '42, Baseball '39, '40, '41, '42, Captain '42, Gun Club '39, Wrestling '41, '42, Assistant Manager '41, Class Day Com- mittee '42, Class Marshal '42, Senate Presi- dent '4-2. JOSEPH DANIEL CANTALUPI 82 Bradford Street, Everett, Mass. Marshall, Debater '42, El Circulo Espanol '42. GEORGE WILLIAM BUTZ, III ' Bill 9 Cragmere Road, Wilmington, Del. South Cottage Marshall, Radio Club '41, Rauchrunde '41, '42, Football '40, '41, '42, Track '40, '41, '42, Wrestling '41, '42, Class Day Committee '42. 5510655 'Eighty-eight Dormitory WILLIAM HUSTON CHARTE XXXXXXXXX R lf' I Ill lllllll ' x N is A I5 . we CCBilF, 414 Parkway, Monessen, Pa. South Cottage Irving, Debater '42, Chemistry Club '42, Con- cert Band '42, Concert Master '42, Fifteen '42, Les Copains '42, News Board '42, Press Club '42, Blue and White Melodians '42, Foot- ball Band '42, Stamp Club '42, Laticlavii '42, Dorothy Baker Declamation Prize '42. RICHARD CRAWFORD CLARKE Dick 348 East Beau Street, Wasliington, Pa. South Cottage Irving, Choir '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42, Ten- nis '42. RALPH EMERSON DAVIS, JR. Dazfff, 5614 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Main Hall Irving. First Secretary '42, Chapel Usher '42: Football '41, '42, Wrestling '41, '42, KARUX Board '41, Class Day Committee '42. QUENTIN HAROLD DAVISON Quent 257 Crest Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Main Hall Irving: Camera Club '41, '42, Les Copains '41 '42, Baseball '40, Airplane Club '40, '41, Trea surer '41, Football '40, Stamp Club '41, '42, Financial Secretary '42, Soccer '41, '42. CLIFFORD PRICKETT DIVER fccligff 1104 North Broom Street, Wilmington, Del. Main Hall Marshall, Football Band '40, '41, '42, President '42, Class Officer, President '40, Glee Club '41, '42, Vice President '42, Laticlavii '40, '41, '42, Treasurer '40, '41, Concert Band '39,'40,'41,'42, President '42, Assembly Orchestra '40, '41, '42, Baseball '39, '40, '41, '42, Football '40, Blue and White Melodians '40, '41, '42, President '42, Lit Board '42, Business Manager '42, Class Ode Committee '42. ALFRED ELIJAH EDWARDS, JR. CGA I!! 8 Wilson Street, Natick, Mass. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, Football '42, Les Copains '42. A FRANK R. L. ECLOFF IcFTank,, 'I' Brook Road, Woodbridge, Conn. South Cottage Irving, Debating Team '41, '42, Chemistry Club '41, '42, Laucks Hall Council '41, Rauch- runde '41, '42, Baseball '41, Swimming '41, '42, Class Day Committee '42, Class Ode Com- mittee '42, Higbee Oration '42, Cum Laude Society '42. in ' f f - 21' A f C... 2 I ,nun : Q 4' 1 1 T I I l - 7 l 1 I ' 11 Q c ,- I ff D , I I r GILBERT EVANS GILBERT JEAN FEINSTEI f Gif, cccilv 32 Lexington Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 81 Neptune Ave., Woodmere, Long Island, N' Y. Main Hall . Main Hall Irving, First Secretary '41, Vice President '42, Chemistry Club '41, '42, Fifteen '42, KARUX Board '41, Laucks Hall Council '40, Lit Board '41, '42, Senate '41, '42, Chapel Usher 941 7 7 '40Z '41 '42 tee Irving, Baseball '41, '42, Football '41, '42, Swimming '41, '42, El Circulo Espanol '42, Airplane Club '42. 42, Head Student Usher 42, Swimming '41, '42, Track '40, '41, '42, Football '40, Class President '41, Class Day Committee Chairman of Class Memorial Commit- 42, Senate Secretary '42. 48 ALAN ROBERT FORD UA ln Box 25, Balboa, Canal Zone South Cottage Marshall, Concert Band '41, '42g Baseball '41, '42g Swimming '41, '42g El Circulo Espanol '42, President '42, Class Prophet '42. ROY ROBERT F UNDERBURC SGFundy73 605 North State Street, Belvidere, Ill. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall Fifteen '42 Footbal Class Memorial Committee '42. g 3 l '42, Les Co- pains '42, Track '42, Class Day Committee '42, X CHARLES EVANS GILLESPI E Chick 310 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Chemistry Club '42, Tennis '41, '42, Soccer '41, Stamp Club '41, '42, Camera Club '4-2. ARTHUR WILLIAM GITTINS, JR. 6614,-ti, 86 Park Place, East, Midland, Pa. South Cottage Irvingg Choir '41, '42, Flag-Bearer '42, Glee Club '41, '42g Concert Band '41, '42: Assembly Orchestra '41, '42, Blue and White Melodians '41g Baseball '41, '42g Tennis '41, '42: Football '41, '42g Wrestling '41, '42, Class Memorial Committee '42, L l RUSSELL PHILLIPS HERROLD, JR. Russ 1024 Culbertson Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Main Hall Irving, Debater '42, Press Club '42, Tennis '41, '42, Track '41, Les Copains '42, Camera Club '42, ROBERT HENRY HAAGEN GcB0b7! South Main Street, Mercersburg, Pa. Day Student Marshall, Baseball '39, '40, '41, '42, Football '39, '40, '41, '42, Laticlavii '40, '41, '42, Press Club '39. WEN DELL SMOOT HALL HW. S. Sm00l 1607 Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Main Hall Marshall, Debater '42, Camera Club '41, Fif- teen '41, '42, Secretary '42, Lit Board '41, '42, Assistant Editor '42, News Board '42, Associate Editor, '42, Track '41, '42, KARUX Board '42, Business Manager '42, Class His- torian '42, JOHN EDWARD HOLOHAN XXXXXXXXX in Z,, I it lillilli fl? Gliaclcf Princeton Road, Plainsboro, N. J. South Cottage Irving, Les Copains '41, '42, News Board '42, Press Club '41, '42, Vice President '42, Alternate Chapel Usher '42, Baseball '41, Soc- cer '42, Stony Batter Club '41. 50 CHARLES WILLET HOLZWARTH Chuck Edgebrook, New Brunswick, N. J. South Cottage Irving, Debater '42, Chemistry Club '42, Press Club '42, Chapel Usher '42, Football '41, '42, Wrestling '41, '42, News Board '42, Stony Batter Club '41, '42, Class Day Committee '42, Commencement Stage Honors '42, KARUX Board '42, Assistant Editor '42. ROBERT MILTON HOWE S6B0b77 184 Forest Street, Oberlin, Ohio South Cottage Marshall, Debater '42, Airplane Club '41, '42, President '42, Chemistry Club '42, Fifteen '42, News Board '41, '42, Associate Editor '42, Rauchrunde '41, '42, Secretary and Trea- surer '42, Baseball '41, Tennis '41, Football '42, Track '41, Class Day Committee '42, Class Ode Committee '42, Vaiedictorian '42, Cum Laude Society '42. 'R I RICHARD DEVERE HUBER Dick 2013 Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Del. South Cottage Marshall, Baseball '41, '42, Track '41, '42, Cross Country '41, '42. SAMUEL SPURGEON HUGHES, JR. Gisamii 903 Ross Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, Assembly Orchestra '39, '40, '41, Camera Club '39, '40, '42, Orchestra '39, '40 '41, '42, News Photographer '40, 42, Lit Board, '42, Baseball '39, '40, Manager '41, Football '39, '40, Manager '41, Wrestling '42. HUGH MARTIN JANSEN, JR. ffspeefrf R. F. D. No. 1, Allentown, N. J. Keil Hall Marshallg Clee Club '42. DANIEL MORRIS KELLY Big Dane' 167 Saint James Place, Atlantic City, N. J. South Cottage Marshallg Les Copains '41, '42g Laticlavii '41, '423 Football '40g Track '40, '41, '42, Cross Country '41, '42, Captain '42. LOGAN TRUAX JOHNSTON, .lR. A c:L0g9a i X 2602 El Paso Avenue, Middletown, Ohio South Cottage Marshallg Dance Committee '42, Laucks Hall Council '4lg Les Copains '42g Gun Club '41, '42, President '42g Entertainment Usher '41, '42g Marshal of the Field '41, '42g Swimming '41, '42, Class Memorial Committee '42. in Zi, I 'fr f ' 1 4 f f l 1 1 I 1 I g I 1 l L f l 1 i 5 1 Q f f 1 r , t , STRATIS DEMETRIOS KOLIOP . 4 '. i5K0ly77 12 East Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md. South Cottage Marshall, Vice President '42g Chemistry Club '41, '42g Senate '42g Track '41, '42g Wrestling '41, '42, Captain '41, Co-Captain '42g Camera Club '41, '42g Cross Country '42g Class Day Committee '42. 52 RICHARD BURTON KRAKAUR Dick 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Main Hall Irving, Chemistry Club '42, Glee Club '41, '42, Fifteen '42, Laticlavii '40, '41, '42, Les Co- pains '41, '42, Secretary-Treasurer '42, Lit Board '42, Associate Editor '42, News Board '41, '42, Track '40, '41, '42, Cross Country '41, '42, Stamp Club '39, '40, '41, '42, President '42, Commencement Stage Honors '42. w l WALTER KRUEGER GSK,-urgj, 120 Esplanade, Mount Vernon, N. Y. South Cottage Marshall, Marshal of Field '40, Tennis '41, Winner of Doubles '42, Swimming '40, '41, '42, Track '40, '42, Winner of Williams Cup '41, Class Ode Committee '42. ROBERT MCFARLAND LACY JAMES WILSON LAMBERTON GlB0b,! ffjims, Shade Gap, Pa. 226 West Fifth Street, Winona, Minn. Day Student 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, Debater '41, Les Copains '41, Marshall, Fifteen '42, Football '42, Les Co- pains '42, Laticlavii '42, Class Day Committee '42, Chairman of Class Ode Committee '42. 53 WALTER OLIN LOWRIE Walt 210 Hawkins Avenue, North Braddock, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Debater '42, Chemistry Club '41, '42, Football Band '40, '41, '42, Radio Club '40, '41, '42, President '42, Concert Band '40, '41, 42, Librarian '41, '42, Baseball '40, '41, Track '40, '41, Wrestling '42, Swimming '40, Laticlavii '40, '41, '42, Rauchrunde '42, Air- plane Club '41, '42, Blue and White Melo- dians '42, DAVID RICHARD LUDWIG A 5CDiCk93 fl 812 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. ' ' Main Hall Marshall, News Board '42, Football Band '42, Concert Band '42, Blue and White Melo- dians '42, Manager '42, Camera Club '42. in 2? i f' 1 l f f i I i 1 ,. f 1 2 I i L , 5 i I I 1' 1 kf' ff I f 1 11 LAYTON STEARNS LYON, JR. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, V CCLayt,3 CSBHIZZQQ 880 Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pa. 2934 McKinley Street, Washington, D. C. Main Hall Main Hall Annex Irving, Football '42 , Wrestling '42, Les Co- Marshall, Track '42. pains '42, Laticlavii '42, Class Day Commit- tee '42. 54 DONALD ELLIS MAY C6D0n93 7 Gramercy Park West, New York City South Cottage Marshall: Les Copains '41, Laticlavii '41, '42 Consul '42, Football '41, '42, Track '41, '42, Wrestling '41, '42, Vice President Y. M. C. A '42, Soccer '40, Tennis '40, News Board '42 DONALD GALBRAITH MCHENRY Deacon 969 Balfour Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. South Cottage Irving, Radio Club '4-lg Cross Country '41. EDWARD LEROY MclNTOSH, JR. JAMES LANDIS MCKOWN A labamav lm Canton Drive, Camden, Ala. 211 Second Street Waynesboro Pa 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Day Student Marshall, Stony Batter Club '42, Track '41, Marshall 42 Press Club '42, KARUX Board '42. 55 CHARLES WOERNER MEYER Buck 137 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Main Hall Marshall, Track '40, '41, '42, i RUFUS WILDER MILLER ' ccRuf:s I Accomac Road, Wyncote, Pa. ' - South Cottage Irving, Camera Club '41g Choir '41g Gun Club '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42, Rx , Yff f i- , f A 7: 2 I ,pn 1 I 1 1 4 - 411 1 I i 1 5 ,J 1 I if Q 5 ff X' I 1 ff 1 i 1 I 1 . I 11 JAMES FENNINGER MUMMA GEORGE ROBERT NELSON Kilim!! Iiceol-gen 101 Enterprise Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. 2400 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Day Student South Cottage Marshall, Glee Club '41, '42, Les Copains '42, Marshall: Tennis '41g Track '41, '42g Cross Country '41. 56 Conestoga Road, Wayne, Pa. gm is -mf- ' -52:14 ROBERT HAILE PRICE Rocky Stockton Farm, Phoenix, Md. Keil Hall Marshall, Choir '42, Glee Club '42, Soccer '42, Les Copains '42. HARRY BOSWORTH RHOADES, J R. Dusty 781 Shady Drive East, Mount Lebanon, Pa. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, Gun Club '40, Tennis '40, '41, '42, Football '39, '40, '41, '42, Wrestling '40, '41, '4-2. FREDERICK PEARCE RISTINE, JR. lKFred9! Main Hall Marshall, Dance Committee '41, '42, Chairman '41, '42, Entertainment Usher '41, '42, Head Usher '42, Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice President '41, Choir '40, '41, '42, Librarian '40, Vice President '41, Football Band '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice President '41, Concert Orchestra '40, '41, '42, Vice President '41, Camera Club '40, '41, Treasurer '41, Spider Tennis '40, Class Day Committee '42. 40 Gilford Avenue Jersey City N J Main Hall Irving, Camera Club '41, '42, Clee Club '40, '42, Baseball '39, Track '40, '41, '42, Swim- ming '39, Tennis '39, '42, Football '39, Stony Batter Club '41, Stamp Club '42. ROBERT JOSEPH ROSENAU 6CR0b!3 Twin Posts, Lenox Road, Jenkintown, Pa. South Cottage Irving: Football '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, Baseball '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, Manager '42. WILLIAM CHASE RUCH Bill 101 Prospect Street, White Plains, N. Y. Main Hall Irving, Camera Club '40, '41, Les Copains '41g Tennis '40, '41, '42, Swimming '41, '42g Football '40, '41, Laticlavii '40, '41, 42, Quaes- tor '42g Chemistry Club '42g Fifteen '42, Class Day Committee '42. N ROGER VOSBURGH ROWE CCR0g,, 514 Lafayette Road, Merion, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Choir '41, '42, President '42g Les Copains '41, '42g Glee Club '41, '42, President '423 News Board '41, '42, Sports Editor '4-23 Swimming '41, Track '41, '42, Chemistry Club '42, Vice President '42g Class Orator '42. tix I 'fm ff 1 4 f I 41 I 1 I in I 1 I l 1 l s - 1 ff I 1 11 RICHARD R. SCHELLENBERGV' C5 Rick 852 Prospect Street, York, Pa. ' 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, President '42, Headwaiter '42, Fif- teen '42, Vice President '42, Lit Board '41, '42, Editor-in-Chief '42, News Board '41, '42, Rauchrunde '41, '42, Senate '42g Baseball '41, '42g Football '41, '42g Stamp Club '42g Class Historian '41, Class Secretary '42, Commence- ment Stage Honor '42g Cum Laude Society '42. 58 RICHARD TYSON SCHELLHASE Dick 656 Main Street, Hellertown, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Secretary '42, Cheerleader '42 , News Board '39, '40, '41, '42, Exchange Edi- tor '41, Advertising Manager '42, Business Manager '42, Stony Batter Club '40, '41, '42, Chapel Usher '42, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '41, '42, Secretary '41, '42, Baseball '39, Spider Football '39, '40, '41, '42 , Wrestling '39, '40, '41, '42, Captain '42, Laticlavii '42, E1 Cir- culo Espanol '42, Class Day Committee '42. ARNOLD JOEL SCHWARTZ SCA rny9! 12805 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio South Cottage Irving, Debater '42, Choir '42, Glee Club '41, '42, Les Copains '41, '42, Lit Board '42, '42, Baseball, Assistant Manager '41, Spider Football '42, Soccer '41, Track '42. News Board '41, '42, Stony Batter Club '41, X WOODARD SHAW, JR. Sterno 50 Washington Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Main Hall Irving, Cun Club '42, Spider Baseball '40, S ider Football '40 '41 Wrestlin '41 '42, P , 3 E Q Cross Country '42. I ROBERT LEONARD SHERMAN EGB0b3! 90-03 Sixty-eighth Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Main Hall Irving, Camera Club '41, '42, Chemistry Club '41, '42, Choir '41, Clee Club '41, '42, Les Copains '41, '42, President '42, Baseball '41, Swimming '41, '42, Stamp Club '41, '42, Third Vice President '42, News Board '42, Nevin Oration '42, Cum Laude Society '42. HENRY IRVIN STAHR, JR. Hank Hood College, Frederick, Md. Keil Hall Marshall, Football Band '41, Concert Band '41, '42g Camera Club '41, '42g Glee Club '41, '42 Q Soccer '42, Les Copains '42, Commence- ment Stage Honors '4-2g Cum Laude Society '42. WILLIAM STANLEY SMITH ffsnugyv Main Street, Star Junction, Pa. Main Hall Marshallg Chemistry Club '41, '42, Fifteen '42g Les Copains '41, News Board '41, '42, Press Club '42, Alternate Chapel Usher '42, Football '41g Track '42g Commencement Stage Honors '42g Cum Laude Society '42, N WILLIAM MCBRYER SPEER CCMac99 's 1 318 First Street, Apollo, Pa. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshallg Football '40, '41, Assistant Manager '41, Track '40, '4l. tix f 1 9 Zi' LQ f 1 ng f I i I l 5 :: - I g 1 1 l Z Q -- f . ff 1' 1 , v if SHERWIN WILBUR STEIGER 5fWill9, 1526 Kanawha Boulevard, Charleston, W. Va. Main Hall lrvingg News Board '41, '42 3 Baseball '41, '42g Tennis '41, '42g Track '41, '4-25 Camera Club '42, Stamp Club '42, Les Copains '42, Declamation Contest '41. 60 1 f'N Z MORTON CHARLES STIERER Manly 1570 Kanawha Boulevard, Charleston, W. Va. Main Hall Irving, Football Band '41, '42, Concert Band '41, Glee Club '42, News Board '42, Swim- ming '42, Manager '42, Les Copains '42, Stamp Club '42, Camera Club '42. RICHARD EARL STOUFFER Dick Zullinger, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Les Copains '42, Chemistry Club '41, '42, Fifteen '42, Clee Club '41, Camera Club '41, '42, Track '41, '42, Class Memorial Committee '42. WILLIAM MATTHEW STOUT, JR. Curly 401 Longue Vue Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Chemistry Club '41, '42, Football '41, '42, Wrestling '42. WILLIAM RICHARD STROH 'fniclw 316 Twelfth Street, Sunbury, Pa. Main Hall Marshall, Football Band '41, '42, Camera Club '41, Choir '42, Glee Club '42, Fifteen '42, Concert Band '41, '42, Rauchrunde '41, '42, President '42, Class Poet '42, Schaff Oration '42, Cum Laude Society '42. ROBERT SAMUEL TAYLOR 'faozft 133 Shaver Street, Mount Union, Pa. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Marshall, Concert Band '42, Chemistry Club '42, El Circulo Espanol '42, Blue and White Melodians '42. WILLIAM RICHARD THOMPSON Tommy 1112 Second Street, Juniata, Pa. South Cottage Marshall, Sergeant-at-Arms '42, Senate '42 Football '41, '42, captain '42, Track '41, '42, Class Day Committee '42, ROBERT HILDABOLT THENA A iCBob,, s 125 North Beaver Street, York, Pa. Main Hall Marshall, Senate '42, Fifteen '42, Class President '39, Camera Club '40, Dance Com- mittee '42, Chemistry '41, '42, KARUX Board '41, '42, Business Manager '41, Editor-in-chief '42, Les Copains '41, Chapel Usher '42, Lit Board '42, Entertainment Usher '42, Spider Baseball '39, Spider Football '39, Swimming '39, '40, '41, '42, Class Day Committee '42. L if Qi: f , I :Z 2 I ,gn 1 5 4 It I Q f 1 1 f l 1 5 l Q I 1' 1 1 ,, 7' ' ff i I r DAVID ADAM TRAGESE 1 Dave 1728 Sycamore Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Main Hall Irving, Second Vice President '42, Choir '41, '42, Vice President '42, Chemistry Club '42, President '42, Class Vice President '41, Class President '42, Glee Club '41, Fifteen '41, '42, President '42, News Board '41, '42, Editor-in-Chief '42, Concert Band '41, Rauch- runde '41, '42, Secretary-Treasurer '41, Vice President '42, Senate '42, Baseball '41, Foot- ball '41, '42, Michelet Scholarship '41, Aureli- an Cup '42, Salutatorian '42, Cum Laude So- ciety '42. -'N Z NORMAN MACMILLAN WALTER No rmv 1800 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Keil Hall Marshallg Football Band '42, Concert Band '42g Stony Batter Club '42, JOHN BRIGGS WARDEN, JR. facing 2819 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Main Hall Irving '41, '42, Second Secretary '42, KARUX '4-2g Baseball '40, '41, '42g Football '4l. '42: Wrestling ,4-1, '42, Class Day Committee '42. Board '41, '42g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President QW JOHN JENKINS WATERBURY BURTON DAVID WECHSLER 'ifackn nBlLTZ,, 48 Montcalm Street, Oswego, N. Y. 2200 West Fifth Avenue, Cary, Ind. South Cottage Main Hall Marshallg Choir '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42g Irving, Stony Batter Club '42, Football '42: Press Club '41, '42, Track '41, aliilasumrunde '42, Blue and White Melodi 63 WALTER WARREN WEISER Sigudi, 1506 Sheffield Lane, Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. Main Hall Marshall, Press Club '41, '42, Secretary '41, President '42, Wrestling '41, '42. JOHN COPELAND WESSELS W ess 86 East State Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory lrvingg Choir '42, Clee Club '42, Les Co- pains '42. 1 mx STANLEY PAUL WILCOX Stan 1047 Whittier Blvd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Main Hall Irving, Camera Club '41, '42g Laucks Hall Council '41, President '4-lg El Circulo Espanol '42, News Board '41, '42, Stony Batter Club '41, '42, Chapel Usher '42g Spider Tennis '41g Spider Football '42, KARUX Board '42. EARNEST DUNCAN WILLIAM , HBH!!! Annville, Pa. Main Hall lrvingg Football Band '42, Concert Band '41, '42, Camera Club '42, Gun Club '42, News '41, Press Club '41, '42, Les Copains '42 Wrestling Manager '42, Stamp Club '4-2. 1 XXXXXXXXX f 4' llllllllll I. A AL ff-X hex'- --jx XX t X : I ' . ll 7 fi 'tis CHARLES STANLEY WINDHAM Charlie 124 Laning Avenue, Pennington, N. J. Main Hall Marshallg Football Band '40, '41, Concert Band '40, '41, '42 3 Blue and White Melodians '40, '41, '42, Tennis '41, '423 Track '40, '41, '42, El Circulo Espanol '42, Stamp Club '40, Vice President '41, '42. FACULTY CHANGES The great national crisis has brought to the member- ship of the Faculty changes as it has to all walks of American life. After the opening of the School for the Second Semester two changes took place due to the leav- ing of Mr. Parker and Mr. Wilson. Their places have been taken by Mr. Crowley and Mr. Thomas, respectively. JOHN ROURKE CROWLEY, A.B. English Princeton Universityg Dial Lodgeg Graduate Study at Princeton and Columbia Universities, taught English and Latin at The Wooster School and The Wardlow Schoolg at Mercersburg since January, 1942. FRANCIS ELLIOTT THOMAS, S.B. in Civil Engineering Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, Civil Engineering Club, Federal Adult Educational Work 1936-1941: taught at Chestnut Hill Academy, Roxbury School, Montclair Academyg Mohegan Lake Academy, and Cumberland Valley Tutoring School, at Mercersburg since February, 1942. 65 UPPER MIDDLER CLASS lxrst How. 1.4-t't tn lligllt -lmmnlrll. Mussm-y. Sviklnlrt, 'l'i1v1n-tts, Iluwlnzlll. il. Snwhill, Johns. Ihwk, Iliw-. Ilivkorsnn. K1-lpn-r, D. Il 'l'lnnnpsun. lilvrlsvxo -vnncl Huw ll. Yuungf, Slnlrlm-r, Culslwt-ll, Hurt, Duvall. Sm-lnufl'. KufTnnxn. Vruwtln-r. Svlnrm-114-1', tkllnpin-ll. l'rm-ntiss. Iilzly, Jnvl lllirnl lion' Glass. l'olv4-. Ilnrrivk. Lulwr, IH-rlinll. lfulvy. tllllivk, Dvit-iun:ln, 124-:u'lt:lrt. Mills, Siulnnlnsky. iisluw-rty. Mllrrali lun:-th llmv l'l:un-y, linwvn, IM-41011, M-'K:ty, Imnzor, Bl'Illll'1t, liic-hatrtls. Sist:-rson. Mt-I.nughiin. tkmiiilw, Ilusttins, Ntristnpln-r, lt. 'I' ldlslritlgv. Starr I1t'thHmx' llurris. llulvinsnn. N1-wlnaln, Kingr, II:u'kvtt, V. JRXIIIUS. Tolmlmns, Il. Mwlnlnsii. Knlllin, l.n1nl1-11sl:lg44-V, I.:1ln:nl1-. Uunlwzly l'mmv4-l', xYil'lit'l'iltlltl xth ltnw lirunn-r. llin-hi, Sin-rrurd, Mnillnrd. Littlu. xV1'S1lil'lllll, K1-nip, llmlgrors. P4-te-rs. I:Ill'i1l1'I'. lin-rns. Ditto. Wisnvr, 'l'. Davis Snlishury -vt-nth lion' J, Milla-r. Gritw. Stn-tlvr, Malrslnlll. Mzwlfalrialllml. Slivk, liurrtllrm-0. 151-plvr, NYIlitnm-r. Mzlvllmwil, NV, M, Rl:n'llun:nl1l. Y. Smith ll. 'l'. l'l:urk, lim-zxttim-, Wilrlnnln lightli lhm' l'unli..I:lt'lIi1'k0, llznllnwia, Ilippalrtl. ll. l urmI, I,4n'k:1r1l, XV. FillllllliIlS, ll, AtlZllllS. Ililfiligl, l':ttt1-I -ml. Mvliinstry, Ellison Gibson, Nlitvln-II, lic-iiiimzt-V. liupp 'Ninth ihm iirt-Inn. l'onfnir. Kzltm-nlmm-ix. Svitzlt-t't'm'. Fulvnil, D. Bnylv. SlllFll4'Ytlll1, .l. tirn-pinry, Yuil, XYllitt:llu-r. NV, ll. XX':lll:l1'r- Ilnppv, ll. S11-im-r. Sic-mlm-lilvllrg, Ilovlivr, Iivston I4-nth lion' ilnlflwin. Sllillll'I'. Minnit-ii, Giinmrv, Groli. Fox, Pnttnr, Hxlllisdt-ll, lgI'llXYlliIlQI, Ihunlm. t'tm':1n, Wil:-nn, GlIHlI'il', Ayrt-S W4-llingf. l4':lnjl1l. limit-illrxlvli lit-vc-nth Huw Mnrvh, Irit-km-y, Slmltnn, Gurtlnor, Vinton, 1't-nrsnn, H1-ssnn, Unlllnns, XVilli:ln1snn, N. li. Flu naignn ln 1-lftll ltnw H. .lalnn-s, Uurtm-r, A. lhlrnf-s, Svlnlltz, XV:1clt:, hIRlfChlll'0!', Clair, Szlylnr OFFICERS JAMES RICHARD CAVANAUGH, Mt-Keesport, Pa. Romcwr GILMI-:R POPE, Haddonfield, N. J. - TuoMAs CLARENCE MARSIIALL, JR., Yorklyn, Del. 66 Ilztvis, Uunx Presfrlent Secretary Historian IIIIIIILIII, Bm-i UPPER MIDDLER CLASS HISTOR The academic year, 1941-1942, at Mercersburg has become history. It has, however, been an extraordinary year on all accounts and cannot pass into insig- nificance. We, the Class of 194-3, feel that we have contributed our share to the success of the Schppl throughout this period. Since the Upper Middlers con- stitute a large the entire Academy, they cannot be forgotten. We feel certain that those of us who are here next year can carry on nobly as Seniors, and to those who are our predecessors in this capacity, we wish the best of luck, wherever they may be when we again return to this beautiful valley. To a great number of us, the beginning of this year was a major change in our lives. It meant the beginning of a new life, one in which we learned to acquaint ourselves with different surroundings from those to which we had be- come accustomed. It meant the beginning of our independent careers, and what we have accomplished this year will greatly determine our future lives. The friendliness of the old boys and masters here greatly assisted those of us who were new to feel we too were becoming a part of Mercersburg. Our group was well represented early in the year athletically as well as scholastically. Winning the varsity letter for football from the Upper Middler Class were thirteen of the most outstanding members of the squad, while eight of our number received the a-M-f for soccer. When we turn away from ath- letics, there were many other outstanding members in other phases of school life. Such scholars as William Newman, Frank Hagerty, Michael McKay, and Alexander Barnes are worth our praise and a credit to Mercersburg. When the swimming team was going through its very successful season during the winter months, such outstanding performers as Richard Baribault, Albert Heston, Ralph Riehl, and Alan MacDonell were a challenge to their team-mates, while Harry Dickey, Thomas Massey, John Gardner, Donald Browning, and Emilio Fanjul upheld the Upper Middler name on the wrestling squad. Still others of our class were represented on the track, cross-country, and baseball teams, as well as those who participated in intra-mural athletics. Ralph Clark, Russell Her- rold, and Richard Cavanaugh took part in the Midwinter Debate, while the Choir, Clee Club, Band, and other musical organizations had our share of mem- bers. We have been well represented also on the News, the Lit, and the KARUX Boards. We are quite sure that this brilliant record will be continued next year by those of us who return as Seniors. We hope that we can do as well as the Class of 1942, under whose guidance we have greatly profited. We hope that our class will leave an impression here which will partly repay Mercersburg for the impressions left upon us. THOMAS C. MARSHALL, Ja., Historlhn. 67 9 f W . R- .-Q 'R ' 2' 'T' I If-xii ,fgfiif , .1 J V' Az, - 5 .4-K A ,ji v:!.' :fa-, .f , A-'f1.vS :' ff' Shin f' , 3 .Y-95,9537 . ,N 'I ffjiffky. I -W., J,Z:,'l i 1 lv d,,'. . 51' . - i R ' - Av ' . ., R ll RRR tax .' .VAV , , - 31. if . 'z' Mi-,V n 'ff - 'V i ':'i.F'?.-, xr. S ,TJ . px . Q. E1 ' . if gi -we . . , X, V F., , R MIDDLER CLASS ROLL Robert Thomas Adams Pottsville, Pa. John Marshall Rose Ayres ' Johnstown, Pa. Harry Denison Baldwin Bridgeport, Conn. Alexander Barnes Silver Spring, Md. Samuel William Barrick Woodsboro, Md. Richard Pfeifer Baribault New Haven, Conn. Walter Herbert Bartlett East Williston, L. I., N. Y. George Elder Beattie Fayetteville, Pa. Paul Jones Beck, Jr. Homer City, Pa. Charles James Bell, Jr. Beverly Hills, Cal. William Besant Bennett Frederick, Md. Charles Robert Bepler Beckley, W. Va. Bruce Peter Berlind Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Knowles Ritchie Bowen, Jr. Kennett Square, Pa. James Edwin Bowman Latrobe, Pa. Donald William Boyle Syracuse, N. Y. William Lyman Brehm Philadelphia, Pa. John George Buehler Bayside, L. J., N. Y. Meredith Showers Buel Washington, D. C. David William Burt Tamaqua, Pa. Alvin Brown Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. John Dudley Brown Sunbury, Pa. William Hughes Caldwell, Jr. Altoona, Pa. Claude Norman Campbell, Jr. Haddonfield, N. J . Wayne Carter Allentown, Pa. James Richard Cavanaugh McKeesport, Pa. Robert Louis Carbeau Ellwood City, Pa. Eli Martindell Carman Trenton, N. J. Howard Ward Christopher Morgantown, W. Va. Verne Clair, Jr. Washington, D. C. James Scott Clancy Williamsport, Pa. Don Morse Clark Glassport, Pa. Ralph T. Clark Jacksonville, Fla. Dwight Collmus Frederick, Md. Z. William Colson, Jr. Methuen, Mass. Camden Garlow Conaway, J Fairmont, W. Va. Zane Baum Confair Berwick, Pa. Walter Fred Conover, Jr. Dutch Neck, N. J. Harry Corwin Conway Dayton, Ohio Chester William Cook, Jr. Worcester, Mass. Paul Frederick Cowie Rockville Center, L. l., N. William Van Zandt Cox, II Norfolk, Va. Edwin Frederick Crowther Moundsville, W. Va. William James Cummins, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Milton Danzer, Jr. Hagerstown, Md. Thomas Pettigrew Davis Abbeville, S. C. Richard Ryerson Decker Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenn Charles Degen New York, N. Y. Mark William Deichman Waynesboro, Pa. Richard Douglas Deininger Phoenixville, Pa. Harry Stanley Dickey, Jr. Catonsville, Md. Richard Shartle Ditto Mercersburg, Pa. Paul Andrew Duval Newtown, Pa. Robert Tilden Eldridge Morrisville, Pa. John Robert Ellison Meadville, Pa. Donald Englander Carlisle, Pa. Emilio Luis Fanjul Fair Haven, N. J . Charles Noel Flanagan Hamden, Conn. Jack Bancroft Foley Bethesda, Md. Robert Stanley Ford Washington, D. C. 68 Milan Jack Fisher, Jr. Drexel Hill, Pa. John Underhill Gardner Dayton, Ohio Blakely Thomas Gilmore Montclair, N. J. Henry Reese Glass, Jr. Charlestown, W. Va. John Logan Gregory Mercer, Pa. Edward Adam Grine, Jr. Tarentum, Pa. Robert Alexander Groh Lebanon, Pa. David Rea Gulick Kittanning, Pa. John Lewis Guthrie Reading, Pa. Richard Burgner Hackett Trenton, N. J. Channing MacGregor Hadlock Stanton, N. J. Peter Frank Hagerty, II Easton, Pa. Ralph Arthur Happe Cumberland, Md. John Harold Harris, Jr. Camp Hill, Pa. Albert Lee Heston, Jr. Guilford, Conn. John Hightower Hickerson Washington, D. C. Wesley George Hippard, Jr. Uniontown, Pa. Paul Raymond Hoskins Morgantown, W. Va. John Morgan Cook Hughes Haddon Heights, N. J. Arthur Corbus Jack, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. James Cameron Jaenicke Evanston, Ill. Carl Gilbert James, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Jerry Veil James Hooversville, Pa. Walter Scott Johns, HI Evanston, Ill. Richard Louis Kaplin Toledo, Ohio William Alan Katzenbach Brookline, Pa. Daniel Hughes McGhee Keiper Shamokin, Pa. Edward Milton Kemp Miamisburg, Ohio William Stanley Kempen Wilmington, Del. Robert Maurice Kerns Bridgeport, W. Va. John King Waynesboro, Pa. J effery Kirk Swarthmore, Pa. Neal John Klay Waynesboro, Pa. Burton Koflman Binghamton, N. Y. John Haines Kramer Allentown, Pa. James Hays Lamade Williamsport, Pa. Roland Leslie Larrabee Braintree, Mass. Claude M. T. Laudenslager, Jr. Allentown, Pa. William Edward Lauer Painesville, Ohio Donal Myron Lehman Buffalo, N. Y. John William Leonard, Jr. San Antonio, Texas Gordon Dwight Little Colonial Park, Pa. Robert Welles Lockard Venezuela, S. A. William Fowler Littlejohn, Jr. Bethesda, Md. William Malcolm Macdonald Haddonfield, N. J. Alan James MacDonell Hibbing, Minn. Robert Edwin Maillard Altoona, Pa. Thomas Clarence Marshall, Jr. Yorklyn, Del. Maurice Theodore Martin Chevy Chase, Md. Thomas Massey, III Wilmington, Del. William Wade Matchneer, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Neal Fenimore McBride Youngstown, Ohio Robins Pharr Mclntosh Camden, Ala. Michael Winfield McKay Fort Benning, Ga. Frederick Wick McKee New Castle, Pa. Herbert Wilson McKinstry Kennett Square, Pa. Thomas James McLoughlin Duquesne, Pa. John Harvey Miller Lewistown, Pa. Chalmers Blair Miller, Jr. Huntingdon, Pa. Robert Mason Mills Duquesne, Pa. James Frederick Minnich Duke Center, Pa. Terry Chiles Mitchell William Rising Mulford Little Falls N. Y William Omwake Newman Waynesboro, Pa Abner Andrews Osborn, Jr. Jacob Henderson Sherrard J Robert Beck Shimer Milton Pa David Richard Sxedenburg Steubenville Ohio Robert Douglas Slsterson UPPER MIDDLER CLAS Allentown, Pa. John Raymond Pearson Downingtown, Pa. Francis Paul Peters Frederick, Md. Robert Gilmer Pope Haddonfield, N. J. Richard Archer Potter Brielle, N. J. Harry William Preis Camp Hill, Pa. Brinton Carl Piez Audubon, N. J. Medary Ames Prentiss, Jr. Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Carl Christian Rasmussen, Jr. Gettysburg, Pa. Robert Edgar Rambo Germantown, Pa. Richard Spencer Ramsdell Great Barrington, Mass. Carl Vincent Raring, Jr. Pottsville, Pa. Earl August Rice, Jr. Mercersburg, Pa. George Washington Richa ds, III Crafton, Pa. r Ralph Raymond Riehl, Jr. Erie, Pa. Hugh Hopps Robinson Cranford, N. J . William Tompkins Rodenbach Naugatuck, Conn. Robert Ryerson Rodgers Columbus, Ohio Robert Arthur Sawhill New York, N. Y. Samuel Cornelius Saylor, Jr. Annville, Pa. Carroll Russell Schaeffer, Jr. Westminster, Md. David Schley Schaff, Ill Youngstown, Ohio Charles Robert Schroeder Camp Hill, Pa. Lawrence Henry Schultz, Jr. Batavia, N. Y. Sherwood Arthur Sessler New Haven, Conn. Robert Morris Shamansky Mt. Vernon, Ohio Charles Whitney Shartzer Norristown, Pa. Douglas Cragin Shelton Morgantown, W. Va. 69 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Norman Statler Slick Johnstown, Pa. Vincent Robinson Smith, Jr. Greensburg, Pa. Edward Melvin Starr Jacksonville, Fla. Henry Adam Steiger Mercersburg, Pa. David Reynolds Sterrett Cranford, N. J. Philetus Holt Stetler Rutherford, N. J. Lyn Edracy Sturdevant, Jr. Butler, Pa. Clifford Miles Svikhart Garden City Park, L. I., N. Y Daniel Bard Thompson Waynesboro, Pa. Charles Sanford Tippetts, Jr. Mercersburg, Pa. David Hull Troupe Bronxville, N. Y. Malcolm Richard Vail West Orange, N. J. Benjamin Vinton, Jr. New Castle, Del. Robert Graham Wade Hollidaysburg, Pa. William Harper Wallace Washington, Pa. Edwin Myrwood Wallover, Jr. Midland, Pa. William Eugene Walton Jenkintown, Pa. John Henry Welling Morrisville, Pa. Frederick Albert Westpfahl, J Scranton, Pa. William Hazlett Wicks Pittsburgh, Pa. Calvin Kline Whitner Reading, Pa. William Wycoff Wickerham Wilkinsburg, Pa. Francis Hogan Wildman Wilkinsburg, Pa. George Albro Williamson, Jr. Fair Haven, N. J. William Burton Wisner Beaver, Pa. Edward Shreiner Young York, Pa. Robert Young Washington, D. C. LOWER MIDDLER CLASS First Itnw. Ln-ft tn IliLZ'llf'ClNT2lV0!'S, M. Suwhill, He-Pflwr, C, Suumr, Porter, B. XYull'. Imisuro, Trimlvlv. Huh Sm-mul Huw Gillmrt, J. XVolf, J. Bnrnos. F. '1'lmn1pso11. Fnrkf-r, Knauhj F. Sumur, Sims-r 'l'hirnl Huw- ll, A. Iilzlrimlyrv, liromm, Dux, Morris. BIIIIWIIIIILTII, lv'.II.ICldri:l1,:a-. BI. Gr:-gury, Yun Eldvn, Vmvnlcn lfuurth llmv -W. Bl. XVnll:u'v, Dowd, XVlxits-lmln, I!lffIl1'!', D. N. Thompson, J. A. M:u'Imn:1lcl, Byron, Km-llnm Fifth lluw llzlrrlimrv, I'urs4-ll, Cluwm-y, Wim:-rs OFFICERS WARD THOMAS MORRIS, Troy, Pa. - - President BYRON MARRS KELLAM, Binghamton, N. Y. Secretary JOHN CROSBIE PORTER, Tulsa, Okla. Historian 70 LOWER MIDDLER CLASS HISTOR The Lower Middler Class this year at Mercersburg has been in every respect an outstanding class. It has maintained a good record in scholarship, leadership, and in athletics. In addition it has kept up the excellent standards long famous in this School. Outstanding in athletics this year were Fred Eldridge, Robert Eldridge, and Robert Winters, who received their letter in Jayvee foot- ball. Holding the honors of our class in swimming was Abel Gilbert. Lower Middlers on the News Board were Miles Klein, Charles Rohe, and Abel Gilbert. Others have been active in the competition for places of distinction in every activity of the Academy life. One of our high spots during the year was the reception tendered to the class by Doctor and Mrs. Tippetts. For the rest of our lives the memory of this class will remain with us and fondly we will recall the happy days we spent in this School. The high standards set by the School and those we have sought to main- tain will remain with us as an aid to us the rest of our lives. These are only a part of the wonderful things we received here at Mercersburg. JOHN CROSBIE PORTER, Historian. 71 f W i fx- L -.- ' ' ,,:ji'gj,. f3..ifQ, . .d t ',-f',.l:t,, , ,I ,iff -Y, , ,LJ . 3 3 .A?,f1 Um'-Y --, 1' , - 5 mgiwfi.,-jff ,jf ' .ji-fi ,,rY1i'M .,.:-jfign' ,V ufggggqff M- .. . ,. ,W U ,M-Q ,,3f,,, N J ' I-n Jimi' , V F, .- f V sr, W 'A -A , K ' f'-' fu 1.35:-. -' A If .4 '.f,'Jf' - tl A-'T 1 it it-3, Q W ER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL X ar' --tg f. N FN. . vu Q' r,:.5.:. iff '4 -kia ST? 7 'iii' nw'-v '. I . ' N' 3. A.-xv, xr fslj i .- . rv'ilb'5A'1f 'fx- 2 .wr ,ifgatkjry ,. A x -u:,.F,:M.,3x. 5. ijxkm . Av,-.1 -' via.-,... 1 N. 'lbs XM -f2qmZfS'v: N 'x ' W. -'QLWJ ,N , w qt p 'N' V t -C' .1t ..- ' 'U ' ' . 25 J' ,.,L3'b1?g ss uh K' M A . . 1:4 -f1'..1'.-7 fl-vii, Y r' ' - 1 ' I 5 , ' WL' E mf- -Y-:xr HSN' l I- A . X . , t L , . f -z' UUE, '-. -.x'. 1-Flin ' 'kYw'L,nA v - Chester Rowland Babst Pittsburgh, Pa. James Elmer Barnes St. Thomas, Pa. Frank David Bittner Allentown, Pa. Donald McClelland Browning Oakland, Md. John Evans Bledsoe Gloversville, N. Y. Harold Winchester Byron, ll Mercersburg, Pa. John Edmund Clowney Atlantic City, N. J. Thomas Sayre Coombs Morgantown, W. Va. James William Cowan, Jr. Salem, N. J. David Henry Cowden Fredonia, N. Y. Norman Robert Davis, Jr. Grantsville, Md. Chauncey Earle Doud New York, N. Y. J ack Elliott Dux State College, Pa. Frederick Hughes Eldridge Trenton, N. J. Robert Alston Eldridge Trenton, N. J. James Bently Forker, III Cleveland, O. Mark Gearhart Allentown, Pa. John F itzSimons Gibson Monongahela, Pa. Marshall Garrigues Gregory, York, Pa. Abel Gilbert Guayaquil, Ecuador. Thomas Gunnell Hardinge Hagerstown, Md. J Henry Harbaugh Heefner, Jr. Mercersburg, Pa. Horace Wright Hesson Bound Brook, N. J. Byron Marks Kellam Binghamton, N. Y. Edward Franklin Knauff Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Jack Raymond Leisure Harrisburg, Pa. LOWER MIDDLER CLASS ROL LeRoy Dyer Locke, J r. Bellefonte, Pa. John Alexander MacDonald, J r. Morris, Ill. Gerald Scouller MacFarland Wilmette, Ill. Ward Thomas Morris Troy, Pa. George Piersol Murray Mt. Lebanon, Pa. James E. D. Murdaugh, Jr. Mercersburg, Pa. Richard Maney Patterson Los Angeles, Cal. John Crosbie Porter Tulsa, Okla. William Leibert Pursell Reading, Pa. John Aiman Ray Wilmington, Del. Malcolm Campbell Sawhill New York, N. Y. Daniel Joshua Salisbury Syracuse, N. Y. Donald Kelsey Singer New Rochelle, N. Y. David Norman Thompson Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Cornell Thompson Brooklyn, N. Y. John Edwin Travers Drexel Hill, Pa. Anthony Hoon Trimble Bellevue, Pa. Walter John Van Elden Waynesboro, Pa. Graham Waldo Barberton, O. William Minto Wallace South Orange, N. J. Emmert Worthington Whitaker Waynesboro, Pa. Daniel Swab Whiteman, Jr. Wyncote, Pa. William Harold Wilson Fairmont, W. Va. Robert Addison Winters Ford City, Pa. Burton Wolf Melrose Park, Pa. John Stout Wolf Millville, N. J. . X , fi .ii a 'U'-j5,'3l.N.. Q ltzgywi J 2 -f A I Ji: 'f ,- rr ,fx L .' -. 4- '-iv, , ,Iv U A -1,11 t ,','9T:j.L7.f au' 1- f ffffv.,,f- . - ,x , ll',-5-'xr ' . rg f 3- pf ' I f','.A.C-' ,. A .H I ' ww., ' ' v'A 1 i I I lv 'i V 0 pf' I UPPER JU IOR CLASS lf. .. . .,., . QW... ,, . -5 First Huw, LI-ft tu Rip:lItfSpr:Igg, Breclxter, Nesbitt, Ollllllllllf, Klein, Downey, II. XVi11iI1IIIs, G. CIIIIIIIIiIIs, Gm S1-1-mul l!owfI!mIsiIIgvr, I. Szllml. NVisotzk0y, S. Suhnl, 'l'lII'aslIer, McGinnis, J. Kelly, J. M. 1lfll'D0lllll4l 'I'hiI'ml Iimx' Ilnslu-ll. Ii. Vllillllllflll, i'lIIIIIiIIg:lI:IIII. 1':I1I'lIiII. Ilzxrvvy, llllrgnr, S1-hnrlt, U. Rolw, A. Robe OFFICERS BYRON EDWIN CIIAPMAN, JR., Broadalbin, N. Y. WILLIAM LIIUIS CUNNINGIIAM, JR.. Swissvale, Pa WII.I,IAM BLATCIIFORD GROVE, JR., Mercersburg, 74- - President Secretary Pa. - Historian UPPER JUNIOR CLASS H Another year at the Mercersburg Academy finds the Upper Junior Class we represented in the varied phases of school life. Our class has received much recogm I ' 4 tion and has maintained a place on the class honor roll and in the News througho if I K the entire year. 1' , ' , it n 4 N: , ,cfffff ,. Aft' , . In athletics, because of hard work and co-operation, the Spider football tea and other organizations have recruited many successful members from our ranks. ln swimming many boys have shown ability toward becoming excellent swimmers in the years to come. Laucks Hall, the center of life for the class, has witnessed many happenings which have recorded a vivid picture within the minds of our classmates. As we continue in this school and on into the world, the term Laucks will recall man memories of deli htful hours to ether. Y S 3 WILLIAM BLATCHFORD GROVE, J R., Historian. UPPER JUNIOR CLASS ROLL X Edgard Nickles Adams Media, Pa. Gilbert Coblens Bensinger Washington, D. C. Robert Monroe Boyle Syracuse, N. Y. Rudolph Eugene Burger Malha, L. I., N. Y. Byron Edwin Chapman, Jr. Broadalbin, N. Y. George Eckels Cummins Pittsburgh, Pa. William Louis Cunningham, Jr. Swissvale, Pa. Earl Chamness Downey Winter Haven, Fla. William Blatchford Grove, Mercersburg, Pa. Jack Huyette Greene Baree, Pa. Robert Miller Harvey Akron, Ohio Richard Kent Haskell Bradford, Pa. John Linus Kelly, II Atlantic City, N. J. Miles Mordecai Klein Long Island City, L. I., N. Y. John Malcolm Francis MacDonald McKeesport, Pa. Richard Jordan McGinnis Pittsburgh, Pa. Marlin Edwin Miller Lewistown, Pa. Joseph Montgomery Nesbit Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Chambers Oliphant Washington, D. C. 75 Carl Eugene Patchin Glen Campbell, Pa. August Edward Rohe Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Rohe, Jr. Bronxville, N. Y. Isa Sabal Lima, Peru Salu Sabal Lima, Peru Thomas Evan Schadt, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. Jesse Addison Spragg Donora, Pa. Eugene Connelly Thrasher Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Millard Williams Annville, Pa. Harry Albert Wisotzkey, III York, Pa. llllllll 'l'llllEllt KARUX l942 f Organizations Publications Musical Groups Athletics of ,,, L ff u if ,, - . ' W,.!Y?Q:j I. v 1 gif - if - gh ' f f ' 1- ' . W -' :ff-'fl'2:,lQf' . ' .jlfhf 1 il...l.. I I -' V. ..-1 ,, V- .psf L l ,W,i!. K. ' r , 1' 4 l-1l-1--- ,i...1-11-1--Q -1l.l.-1-li IIRGA l A'l'l0 Saturday Morning Gun Shoot Falling Corpse in The Cat and the Canary 9 Chapel Ushering Staff Irvine Memorial Seat ir 'K 4 N Q l x t. sS'l'f9a2:- -wif ,yi a . ,K 1 1: N- . 35, SSEANKATE Since l905 the Senate has bee11 of great importance in the life of the School, and to be clectcd to it is one of the greatest honors a Mercersburg boy can obtain. This group comprises ten students, four faculty men and the Head Master, through whom the boys of the School have an opportunity to express their feeling in relation to the life of the School. These boys make up a group which represents the various activities of the School more than any organization on the Campus. Their main purpose is to iiproducc a closer feeling of friendship between the students and the members of the Faculty. Each week meetings are held in the Senate Room to discuss suggestions made by the members of the student body to the Senate, and if, after a careful consultation, thc suggestion is considered important, it is brought to the attention of the Head Master. Many of the privileges enjoyed by the student body have been obtained in this man- ner. This year, as in years before, the Senate has been faced with problems which have been quite important to the lives of the students at Mercersburg. These problems were met and dealt with in such a manner that everyone involved was well satisfied with the results. 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, including Dr. Tippetts. 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 of the preceding year, one is picked by the Faculty members of the Senate, two by the Fillflllly as a wholeg and the final two are appointed by Dr. Tippetts. First Row, Left to Iliglitfllr. Kuhn, Mr, Andrew, Dr. Tippetts, Mr. Iloward, Mr. Tolwy Second Row--Koliupnlos, R. Tlionipson, Barber, Trngcsvr, 'l'lu-nn, Massey Third 1towgJ, Chapman, Scliellenbcrgrer, Mntchnccr, Evans 80 M SEN A OFFICERS DR. CHARLES S. TIPPETTS - - - - President JoHN K. CHAPMAN - - Student President GILBERT EVANS - - - Secretary MEMBERS Elected by the Senior Class of 1941 I Joan K. CHAPMAN From the Upper Middler Class RICHARD R. ScHELLENRERcER GILBERT EVANS From the Lower Middler Class THOMAS MASSEY, III Elected by the Members of the Faculty in the Fall of 1941 STRATIS D. KOLIOPULOS RoEER'r H. THENA Elected by the Student Members of the Senate in the Fall of 1941 p J AY M. BARBER, JR. Elected by the Faculty Members of the Senate in the Fall of 1941 WILLIAM W. MATCHNEER, J R. Appointed by the Head Master in the Fall of 1941 RICHARD W. THoMPsoN DAVID A. TRAGESER Faculty Members elected by the Student Members in the Fall of 1941 MR. FREDERICK R. KUI-IN MR. PRATT L. TDREY Faculty Members appointed by the Head Master in the Fall of 1941 MR. Roy M. ANDREW MR. WILLIAM W. HOWARD Ex-OI-'I-'IcIo MEMBER DR. CHARLES S. TIPPETTS 81 , 1 .E .I ' A , I 1 ' LAUDE SOCIETY 'L It X Ir fqb xg fssil n N ,N 1-L. -,A xfziy '11 Lf. -. .751 ii- f.'.g.'w74, 4'-555.4 A Iwg,5M 11ggi'il!K1,4 I .J A ge ..,. 1.5. . 4. Q 1 -,s wt, ., w R, 'lst A 1i':t?i1P?q , fx, X2--.E -'ift, .' , ' Hal A iw. I X I' . ,, It -'Arg V '1 'I -, Rip. 3. A A I N A ., '4 ' rkltqf w . , - ' ' '- if 'Q' -'r f.', xl , - . Ahoy - ,Im -N W 4 , f, .J Membership in the Cum Laude Society is one of the highest scholastic hon- ors 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 a member of the Student Body two years at the time of graduation. Eight Seniors were elected in April of this School Year, and the group for 1942 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 officers of the School were accorded charter membership in the Acad- emy Chapter or have been elected since the establishment of the Mercersburg unit. MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY DR. CHARLES SANFORD TIPPETTS Head Master MR. DAVID FERDINAND CHAPMAN President Head of the History Department MR. WILMARTH IRVING JACOBS MR. PRATT LORENZO TOBEY Assistant Head Master Secretary English Department MR. JAMES GELWIX MILLER Registrar DR. LEWIS HALER HITZROT Medical Director FROM THE SENIOR CLASS IN COURSE FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE EGLOFF WILLIAM STANLEY SMITH ROBERT MILTON HDWE HENRY IRVIN STAHR, J R. RICHARD RUSSELL SCHELLENBERGER WILLIAM RICHARD STROH ROBERT LEONARD SHERMAN DAVID ADAM TRAGESER 82 Tho lllglN'Sl honor that a lVlPI't'Pl'SlTllI'g Af'ZlClPlllY stllflf-nt ran Oarn in the ft, l 'V' llllt iff? , l.ltc'l'zlry fivld is t'lt'l'll0Il to tht' 6'Fiftt'Pll. This Honorary English Sorivty is volllposocl of Hl.lt'l'Il llll'llllN'l'S 1-hoscn hy tht' Ht-acl Mastrfr on thc- l'0c'ollllllPllcla- -FTM llllll of lllt' l'll'ilfl of tht- lfnglisll Dt'llill'lIlN'lll. Alllltlllllllllqlll is lllilflfl on the basis of vx4'vllvllt-Q' ill tllvnlt' writing and il sllpvrior lillllwltxflglt' of lfnglish llitvru The slllijvvt lor this fvill' was Hlillllllltxlll lliwsfi lll tht' lllt't'llllgS wllivll ill? llclfl llltillllllf ill North Ctbllllgf' or with Farlllty fi,-':zf'l i' lIN'llll1l'l'S or SlllllPlllS ZIS ll0SlS. alll IIlt'lIllli'I'S give' l't'l'ivws of tht- hooks allottml lo to lllt'lll for that l'Yl'lllllQI., and the lvlllalilldt-l' of tllv lIIl't'llll5I is zEIlYPll owl' to short talks ln' l zlt'lllty IllPIIlllPI'S on the slllljcwt living vollsiflelv Dum liltlltl 0lfI ItZlCItS K. rlllt uplcslcll - llll R. St:lll:l,l.lcXlllillrel-.ll Wlaxlll-,l.l,5. ll ll.l, - llr. l.lltlI'lt'5 5. illippvlts Xlr. lltll'I'y I . Smith Nll l'l ltt l 'I' this I f1c'1lfl,l' .'llfl'I-Sf'l'S Nlr. llfyiill llurkt-r Nr. .llillll ll. linltllm Hr. llvnry Conklo llllllll ll. tfrowlt-y 'L .. t IIoNoR.xRl' ll'll-INIRERS Nlrs. fillLll'lt'S 5. Tippctls fllrs. J. 12.17. illllftltlllglll Nllzxllllclls gillllllt'l .-X. BIITIIS Holme-rt Nl. llowt- xx-illlillll ll. lilliil'll'llt'l' llittllzlnl Ii. lXl'tllxlllII' lllllwrt l'AtlllS li. liol Wm-nllt .lallnvs XX. l,illllll4'l'l1lll William ff. RII1'll Rivlltllll N. Sl'll4'lll'lllN'l'gl1'l' wrt lflllllll-l'lllll'g: 'll S. llzlll fl. - l'rr'sl'fl1'1ll lilifl I' 'f nt lvxn 4' - S1'f'r1'lrlry Mr. ixlUTt'2lIl tl. llllnt Nlr. lill2lI'lt'S lf. l,llI'lx1'I'. .lr. Mr. lil-rrit l'. Jllrlll. IX' Mrs. llt-nry fltllllklt' Wi. Slilllltj' Slllitll lilt'll2lI'tl lf. Stonflvr W. Ril'll1ll'tl Stroll ltolwrt ll. 'llllt'llll llzllitl A. TTZlg.ll'St'l' I-'irst How. Ll-ft to Right Ilowo, Krnlulllr. II:llI. 'I'r:lp:vs0r, Rlll-ll, Cllnrts-llrlr, Rnrns St-1-ollml llow'-Flllltlt-rllllrl:, Mr. Croxrlvy. Mr. Slllllll, Dr. 'l'i1l1u-tts, Mr. '1'oYmy, Mr, Vollklo, Mr. Ihlrlli-r Tllird HUWf'S1'llt'lll'lIlIl'I'gt'F. Stroll, ll2lllllH'l'l0Il N qlllllll llllls lllt 83 , 'I': s, -ll:l,Stol1iT0r LES COPIANS Les Copains is the honorary French Cluh of the Academy, with a IHPIHJTCI- ship limited to hoys of high scholastic standing in Upper Middler, Senior, or Fourth Year French. Dinner meetings are held monthly in a local tea room, during which short talks are given in French by a Faculty member guest, and French songs arc sung. Roiiiairi' I.. SIIIQIINTAY RICIYARIJ B. Kicumlvu - Mr. John ll. Montgoniery Rolicrl A. 'xl'IIlFlT0l1g, Jr. xllcxundcr Barnes Wlilliam B. llcnnctt Uilhcrt lf. lie-nsingcr tlharlcs H. licplcr Sainucl A. Burns, ll John K. illiapnian William ll. lillilI'l1'llt'l' X. William Colson, Jr. Ralph lf. Davis, Jr. Richard R. Dcckcr tllcnn C. Dm-gen OFFICERS Faculty Xlflvisers Nlr. Frank lf. Curricr MEMBERS Allrcd E. Edwards, Jr. Huy R. Funderhnrg Russell P. llerrnld, Jr. John E. llolohan Logan T. Johnston, Jr. William A. Katzenhach llanicl ll. M. Keipcr llanicl M. Kelly Richard B. Krakaur Jamcs W. Lalnhcrlon Layton S. Lyon, Jr. William W. lxlHlL'llIlK't'l', .lr .lames F. Mnnnna - President Secretary-Trcnsurcr Mr. Rohcrt R. Black William 0. Ncwman Rolwrt ll. Price Hog:-r V. Rowe Arnold J. Schwartz Robert L. Sherman .lacoh ll. Shcrrard llcnry l. Stahr, Jr. Sherwin W. Stcigcr Richard E. Stouflcr Xl. Richard Vail liarnest D. Vllilliams, .I r. Edward S. Young lirsf llow. Li-ft fn lligylif Mr. Black. llnrns. Krzlkzxllr. Sli'-rinaln. Ilolutnin, liowu-, Mr. llllI'Y'll'l' Sn-conrl How Stnhr. E. Youngs, 111-iisiiitgvr. I'i'icc, Km-ilu-r. Arinstronx, S. S11-igvr, .lolms 'I'hil'd lion' 'l'llIXK'Ill'llS, Sllt'I'I'.ll'tl, lin-rrold. t'l1:ii'l4-lu-i', Item-lu, lh-lim-tl. Newman, Mulninn lomlh How-f-fStol1ft'cr, IG. Williams, Lyon. I,:iintn-i'ton, Unison. J. t'ti:i1nmxn. I-nmli-rluilrg, ll. lil. Davis Ififtli Row IJ. K4-lly, Johnston, Dt-cltcr. A. linrncs 84 RAUCHRU DE I RllllI'lll'LlllCll', M9l'l'lTl'SlllII'g,S honorary German Club, is under the able direc- f '- ' I - I .fa ' tion of Mr. Milo A. Gibson, who organized it in 1937-33. lls name was adopted h I in honor of the first president of Marshall College, Dr. Frederivk Al1gILlStllSj.L' iw, r x Rauch. As do most Mercersburg clubs, Rauehrunde meets every month at N ,K which time il speaker is heard by the lmoys, sketches presented or timely papers 'WL ' read. W. Ruin um Srnon Dum fi. limo!-:slave Horn-:nr NI. llowic Hr. Nlilo 'K tltbllll li. BlIl'llll'I' ll:-orgrm' XY. Bull, lll Glenn lf. Ur-gon Rll'llllI'll D, Dm-ininger Gibson 0lfFIf:i:Hs Fufzzlfy .41lU1'.wl's Mmimilzs Frank R. L. Egloff Frank P. llagerly. ll Robert M. Howl- Wliltvr 0. Lowrie Ralph R. Rielil, Jr. President - Vice Presidc nl - Sl'l'ft'IIIfj'-Tl'l'!ISllfl 1 Mr. Frank IC. Currier Rivllurml R. Sl'llPlll'lllN W. Richard Slroli lluvicl A. 'l'1'ugr-sez' Burton D. VY:-vlisla First How, Loft to Iligllt- Mr. Giluson, Butz, Howe, Stroll, '1'r:lp:es1'r, ICglofT, Mr, l'nrrnr Sw-on-I lou Lonrin- llogr-ll, lllulhla-r, Svln-Ili-lxlu-rgci' D1 85 -iningor, Ilalgorty, NVQ-4' lnsln r I 14 lil CHEMISTRY CLUB 'lllie Chvntistry Clulv ofthe Academy. whit-li was lounclf-fl in the fall of l935, has been very active in maintaining its olmjet-t of arousing interest in vhemislry. lVlentlwrsl1ip is attainecl on the ltasis of scholarship and interest. and its whole personnel is voinpleted by the end of the First Sentester. Fllllf' 4-luli meets onrv a month, and after dinner. a speaker, chosen from men engaged in some liranvli . t-ottnevted with Cl'te1nistry, addresses the group. i 1 . v . f Fl' If.l'.R5 IJ xx in ,'t. 'l'ttAr:i1sl41lt - - l,fPSfIll'Vlf - lli1't'1'rt'.wf1le'ltl .IA was R. CM'ANAttt:H - - SvrrvlrzryeTrvrzsurv: Flllflllfy illfIt'lIl1I9l'S Nlr. Rollin P. llillwrt fllr. llonalml F. ,loltnson H011 omry Mem lmrs Dr. llltarlcs 5. Tippt-tts Nlr. Wiltnarllt l. ,lzu-olus Miitxttsmts Satuuvl xl. Burns, II ,lultn ll. But-ltlt-r llaricl lil. lllutnlwrg .ltttnt-s R. Cfuvanaugli William ll. llllill'll'llf'l Hivltartl ll. Clark:- llwiglit ffollnius Walter F. llonowr, ,lr Ulf-nn C. Dr-gen Ricltarcl D. De-iningf-r l'll'2lIll'l R. l.. ligloll llillwrt Evans Cltarlt-s E. Gillespie Ralph A. llappe Charles YV. llolzwortlt Rolwrt Nl. llowe ,lvllvry Kirk Stratis D. Kolinpulos Rivltartl ll. Kraliaur William li. Lauer 'Nlieltat-l VV. Nlt'Kay 'llluunas ll. lllarsltall, ,lr ,loltn ll. Miller Roger V. Howt- Vllilliatn fl. Ruvli Rolwrt L. Slit-rman Duvitl R. Sivtlt-nlntrgi W. Stanley Stuillt Rolu-rt 5. 'llaylor Roll:-rl ll. 'lllu-na llavitl A. 'l'1'agLvst'r llvnjannn N IlllllI'l, .lt Wlilliani lf. Walton William ll. Wivlxs Rolwrt Young: First ltow, Lt-ft to ltiglitf-Mr. Juvolxs. Lowriv, 'I'r:tg.f0sv!', Mr. Hillu-rt. ltotu-. l':tr:tnat1:lt, Mr, D. .loltnst n S1-votul llow-ffllowv, J. Miller, Uottovftr, Ilttvli, Hltllttltt-rg, It. Yonnu. lltlrns. Slntll Tltirtl ltowf-Krztkullr, Llll2lI'tl'llt'I'. llllk'llll'I', IM-gon, XYalton, lit-nut-tt, IC. Young, Mt-Kay lfourtlt llowf--Mztrslutll. Tztylor, Vinton, Kolioltnlos, Tlts-lm. Evults, Slit-rntrtn Fifth ltowfiiillt-spilt, Stoul'l'vr, Catrlmt-ull, Itvtttiltgt-r. ll. 'l'. l'l:tt'l4. Euloft' Sixth ltowf-Sietlt-tilulrg, Ilatnpe, S. Sniitlt, Kirk, I.aus-r, Martin 86 l'mlu'r ilu' lvadvrsllip uf Mr. Crvy H. Wynn ' ,' ' gaulizvd us 'l'l1m- Lulin Clulf' in 1938-39. is vmn msv 0 sv SIlId4'lllS Mm hz honor grudvs in IIN' lldXillll'4' Latin vmlrsm-s. 'Hu' mum' nl,illil'lllXiiu was u uplin- Y In lllv lxmnun nolvlvs who wa-rv lH'iXill'Qll'd lo xu-ur lhv uidv. purl ' Q I ' ,f 'f' 3. Pl 'L 4 ml' 199 V.. , W Q fl -L .'.' r Af., .v --v, 1? 4 'X' -' J L TICLAVI I ., nr ff, V.-4' ,,C'w.47 .22 H l O rfifiliyid J!,,:w'f6ja ,A III ilu l.1t1ml.n11. UFIQIIIIRIHN ur- f- 1, ' A fl f 1 ' ilu ur' ' ' ' of W I . I tljc Ji vbiff-T: N' I f- If-' .T ll Nlll N Ull If ff , , . v . . --g L . , nf, .-' lllvll' lugus. In svvklllg lo 1'1'val1' flll'lhl'l' IlIll'll'hl ln ilu' fll'ld of Lulm. IIIPPIIIIQIS, -fwfr'-,.ff fl ' lwlml valvll nlunlll in il luvul 11-11 mmm. vuusisl of ll IH'0g1l'illll of Latin songs mul vlusslvs us xwll as talks Ull SllI1.li'l'lS of lllU'l'1'Sl. Ulflflmzlclzs Dux u.n lf. Nlxv - - ID. livin 'I'lmx1l-mx XYILLIXXI U. WICNNI xx XX ll.l,1xxl t.. RVVII - - - Xln. lim-ix' II.WYx1u. Mn.XY11.wlc1rSmlmuxwx NI!-ITXIBICRS Hulwrl lf. lla-plvl' Uunivl Nl. K4-lly QQIIIIIIPI K. ullflli. II Ril'Il2ll'1I H. Kl'ilkHlII xxvilliillll ll. f:llill4ll'lll'l' .lilIllt'4 YY. I,zlll1lwl'Iull Ni1'llLll'll H. D4'l'kl'l' Wall:-r 0. l.uwriv 4Ilitllu'mI l'. lliwr l.ilflllIlS.l.f1lll.Jl' liulu-rl ll. lluuggvn Ilunzllml If. Nluy SVHIVUI Ifnrzszrl jluziur ffnzmnl ngfrilfl' fillllhfflif I, t'HS1ll'S xlil'Ilil1'l NY. 'Xl1'Kzly William U. 'YVVYIIHIII xvilliillll lf. Rllvll Rivllaml 'I'. Svlwllllu H. Uurfl Tlllllllllhiill NX illium li. Wi-nvr lust Imu, L4-it lu l.1:Iu1 XIV. Hgnmu. N-In-llln:un-. N1-xxmnu. 31:15. lim-In. liurux. Hr, W, .I-'hu n Nw-mul Ihm AIA-Iizly. Ilivvr. Kr:1lx:lm'. 1'Iu:ur!1-In-r. lI:1:l:1-11, Wism-r. Ihfpln-r, l.:1n1h.frtfm 'l'I1iruI lion Lmxriv In-4-Ivr lv lv-llx Inn: . xx ft Na t r g h A t--V' , ,ui N F N.. AELZGIRCU L0 ESPANOL :Q K xl WX jd C El Circulo Espanol, in the first year of its existence here at lVlCl't'f'l'Sl3llfg, rv.: ' , . , a . ' x 37. , was 0l'g2lI'llZCd hy Mr. ll. Frank lxulp, Head of the Spanish Dvpartinvnt, for the Wm . li 3' . . . . . Purpose of furthering the study of bPZlIllSh. 'lhe vluh ine-ets several tnnvs dur- ' 4, , 'X fl lllff the year lll the Assembly Hall with the IIICPUIIUS condurted in bpanlsh. As , Hull U . . . . . in . . -. . xv A-Q 4 l' 5 IllC'I1llJ61'Sl lllJ IS attalnecl on the 133.515 of scholarship and lIll0l'9Sl. lll 51381118-ll twen- 'X 1'-, li ty-seven charter members constitute the organization for its first yvar. OFFICERS -Xmw R. Form - - PfCSIilIt'IIf SIDNEY ANm:Rsr1N Vive I'rc'sirIc-fit Amir. CILBI-ZRT - Secrrmry E Mnio L. FANJUL Treasurer tiimurias Wwnnmi ,llzzsirian Mu. B. FRANK KUL1' Fm-ully Azlviscr MEMBERS Siclnvy Antlvrsvn Mort-4litl1 S. Burl ,lose-ph D. Canlulupi lfmilio L. Fillljlll tlillwrt J. Fl'lllSlf'lIl Alan R. Forxl .lohn U. Gardner .Nlwl Cilbffrt lfclwurtl A. Crinc, ,Ir. Richard B. llaclwtt john ll. llickersun Conlon D. Little Michael W. McKay Frmlc-rick W. McKee John R. Pvarson Rohvrt G. Pope llarry W. Preis Robe-rt E. Ramho isa Salial Salu Sahal Richard T. Svlu-llhas lfclwarml M, Starr th-sar Suniar Fernando Sinnur Rolwrt S. 'llaylor Slanlvy P. Wilcox tiliarlvs S. Xvllltlllillll st How, Ls-ft to Right. -Mr. Itlavk, Svln-llhasr-. A. Ford, Mr. Kulp. .hnlvrst-n. Wilt-ox. Mr. t'h:1rlton Sc-volnl 1tow1M1'K:1y, Starr, I t-instuin, Ilivkc-rson, Grinc, S. Sulml, Ifanjul Third How fBll'Ii4'0, I'opr-, tiartlnor, lllllllilllllli. Ilan-kott, tiiltu-rt Fourth How-1'u:1rs0n, Taylor, Buel, Preis, ltalnluo 88 4 .Wir 1255 I,.'-:11.,g'1,-' ,izievf 'v,1.ff ', , me 1 K. tj.: r'. , ',,a'l1'yl'A L.. 'win 1, 1,1 .. W , Y M C A CABI Q Q 0 o , WI- 1571 -2 1 N51 -' 1 .11 . J ,.. ,V , . ,,,,1,V.', ., ,, 7, -.,..,t1?., I -1 Je- 1 -X 531 1.1 'f?'i-5.1611 A: 'ff 'lllll' Y. M. C. A., olclogt tlllfl 11110 of the most o11tsta11di11g o1'ga11iz11tio11s of the A0111l0111y. 11ll01's to its llllllly lllt'IllllCl'S 1111 tl10 ildYillll3gCS wl1i0l1 the 1111ti1111z1l or- Qlilllllilllllll 11llm11'cls. T110 Y. M. C. A. is u11d01' the SU1JC1'XlSl0Il of thc 11211111101 with 1.x sf Mr. ,l11l111 M. Mill01' its 1-l1i0f Fillflllly Adviser. Its student 111eeti11gs arc 110111 twivc il 1111111tl1 with Pllllt'l' wa-ll lillllwll s11011k01's 111' E1dllK'Zl110Ili'll 11101i0s l11'11vicli11g 1110 L',A1fi'Qg'f1'Q2v' -' ' ' , 4'lllt'l'lillllll1t'Illl. if lllll' of its lllillll 11l1j00ti1'0s is 1'111111i11g Ll 1110u11t11i11 Slllldily 50110111 which fifty tu sixty 110111110 11tt0111l w00kly. This is 1111 110011sio11 to Wllllfll tl10sc 110111110 luuk f111'w11rd i111111e11s0ly. lluring tl10 XX'llll1t'l' 'llt'I'llt 1llIAf'C lmys. 1ll't'UIlIpilIllPfl l1y Mr. R11l101't 11. 1111111- 1'i1lg0. 11111110 llli' 11111111111 trip to Bllt'li Hill Falls C0llft l'PIll't'. 0FF10E11s AN11 CAB1N1:T ,luttx li. XX'.u11111:N. JR. - - - lIft'Sl.llUI11 Dux 11.11 li. Blu' - tif-1' l'r1f.siflm1 111011 11111 'I'.S1:111:1.1.111s11 - - Tft'fISIll'f'f ll. lix1111'I'1111111's11N Svvrvfnry Fflvllllj' flrluzfwrs Nlr. litllH'l'l B. l1:1l1l1'i1lg0 Nlr. .l41l111 Nl. Nlill01' llr. 1.1-wis ll. llilL1'11t llr. 1llllll'lt'S 5. 'l'i11p4-Its I-'irst Huw, Left to lligltt S0111-lll1:1s0, xvilrtlvll. May, 11. IZ, 'l'lu111111su11 Suvuxul Huw--Mr. Ihllzlritlgm-, I1r. '1'il111:-tts, Mr, M1111-r, Dr, Ilitzrut 89 , I ,, , ,1 1-. 1. .1 . 11 nr- 12 N34 pq, Y 'lap N img. 31 i 1, - , - .A bt X: is IT ,, 'lm x f ' L71 .K s .'Sfs+,3s?1 ' N Wiley. QW . l ,. wi Q , 4 ' v f fe ' .. .. , 3 X lljf el iw Q.:-I xi' -lk Rafi. .v S ' it ' fi KH., if . ig 'El' 'Qi i m qw '5 1 W . .1 gm 0 -,gal Wi mp, I -Y ,Wx R is PEL U HERS The ushering during the Sf-hunt Year is done by a group of ten ushers and two assistant ushers under the direvtion of Mr. David F. Chapman, who is assist- vd by lVlr. Robert M. Gull. Appointment to this organization is based on the nomination ln the staff of the Jreczedinv 'ear and selec-tion by Mr. Cha Jman after . l rn l . l 4-mnpetitimi and training of the Spring Term. Approximately twenty-five stu- dents are vandidates in the vompetition and serve during the Comment-enient Exercises. This work bevnnies the deciding favtor in the selection by lVlr. Chap- man. Head Student llsher this year is Gilbert Evans. llll.lll'1It'I'l'iYMNS - Nhi. Umm F. Ciiwm.-iN Nha. Rnuiaui' M. GUI-'lf Samuel A. Burns, ll Ralph li. Davis. Jr. tlilherl lfvans Orrrcans MEMMZRS Charles VV. llulzwarth William 0. Newman Xl:-dary A. Prentiss, Jr. Robert E. Rambo Assislalll Ushers Ilmrl Slurlvnf I ,ish cr - Fawzzlty Ilslzvr .flssixlrlrzt l'vIIl'IIlIj' llslivr Riehartl 'l'. Svlu-llliusv Robert ll. 'l'hena Stanley P. Vl'ilr'ox ,luhn li. llnluhan Stanley W. Smith First, thaw, Loft tn Right--Mr. Gulf, Ilulzwnrtli. Evauis, Ilaintm Nlr tlnupiimn Sevolnl limi'--l'rn-liliss, Newlnnn, Svlim-llllnsv, NYilwuX Third llnw- Il. IC. Davis, S. Smith, Tln-ml, Ituluhnn, Burns 90 .wifi fmgi. 'jfggfn ffpzl M l,.Wr'g,y, ,gi ' 'I L A- -1 ' ,5,.,,f,2+,j'-Eff ,-.1331 1 Q-im' S TA M P C U 31 lff'5',s35 J 4' if 'ff ' -7:Pff,g.'v ft .v'iw.,f' , . . . . f- t- w.3'f5f' .J 'AT I , . . ,, . I . Ml . - . .I f 39, V A .-.r .W Une ut t le most aetne nrgzlrllzdtlom on tle Mereerb rung Campus lh t mt o ,V ,qfwf . , . . , . - Y 3 ' , ',:t:,y'f the 5tilllllJ Llulv which was organized 111 1930 ln Mr. B. It rank lxulp uf the Ziff: jggftl . . . . . ' . . 1 -rw l'm-ullx for those interested ln then' hobln' of phtlatelx. 'the Llulm nffers exeel- Lair-A ffl C,J'wxg'1-' ' . . . ' ' , ad. f 4 J'- .,.3 r lent opportunities to those lmys who wish to emnplete sets of stamps or start 11t'xs'J '3',11i5-jQ,',, ff,v5t4f1 E1+ ,Ph . . . . 1 . . . ,1 ,rf J tunes. 5l7ll'llt'd illlt'tl0llS are held on buturday mornings dllflllg the bchoul Year ' I,'f:f'i,'5, H ut whit-h members may purehase and sell stamps or secure vuluulmle First Day t'0Yl'l'S. OFFICI-:ns Ihnzu um ll. Ku-xx Xl I: - - l'resi1Ivnl ilu Klil.l-15 S. NX IYDII ul lfirxl l'1.1't' l,fl'SI'1lt'lIl RHI!!-ZITI' IJ. Slwl-Llcsrrx Sm-mul l'1'f'4' l'resi1lenl limsr1n'r ft. GRUII - Thin! tire l'ft'Sfllt'lIl lima:-Llrr I.. Stl!-ZIINI,-KN - - Fuurfh l'f'1-4-I'1-4-.wiflf-111 'I'mn1 -ts rl. xl1Il,tll'tLlll.lN. Jn. 1.'lll'ft'SlIOIItlil1,USt'4'I'f'flIf-t Q1 l'1N'l'lN ll. UNISON - - l im1m'if1l St'I'fl'flll'AY NIR. B. I-'lc xxx lil Ll' 19111-zzlfv .4111-iswr MEMBERS Itruw P. Rn-rliml Robert A. llrull Alvin M. Husulsixy lhnitt Nl. Blunlllerg Kivllurtl B. llaelwtl Ril'Il1lI'4i H. Sl'Ill'Hf'llllt'I4Q1l' 'Xlxiu Brown tlhunning Nt. llmllovk Robert N1.5l1ul1lunxky tlurulct YV. Bj'I'tll1,1I Henry ll. llt't'fllt'I'. Jr. R0lN'l'l I.. sIl1'I'lIli1Il William ll. lilmrlenex' :Xrlhur if. Juek, jr. Jamlm Il. Sllt'lTtll'II..l1'. Quentin ll. Duxismx Rivllurml B. lilllkiilll' Hubert U. 5istt-rsun Ril'Illll'tt R. ll:-eker Rulrins P. Nlelntuell .l. ,Mltlisml Sprzlggl lllenn llt'QIt'Il VFIIOHILIS J. Nlt'I,tllIQ1llltll. jr. Sherwin XV. Steiger l':1ll'l lf. Uuwm-y WV. vlvlllllllllfi Morris Murton ff. Stierer t.Ilill'lt'S lg. lylHt'NIJll' Charles 5. Wimlllmn .fa ,f 8, ,,f,.-:tr f ff' ,mx M. , I-'irst thaw, I.et't to Iliglxt RIeI.o1lu'lulin, Sistvrsmz. Kr:lli:1l1r. Mr. Kllllx, XYimIlulln. lirulu, Stn-rmnn Sn-vmut Row Downey, Stix-rer, llosulwky, Itlllnlln-rg. S, Steiger. .I:l1'k, llerliml. Slrruug 'l'Iuir1t ltmx' Ibzlrixmu, li. Williams, It, Metnlosh. Dm-un-11, Slum-rrurft. Morris. A, Broun l trlll ttl Ituwnliyrml, l'lHtI'Y1'Ilt'I', S1-ln-lleutu-rg:-r, 111-elim-r, Ilzullm-lc, Gillespie 91 T CER BURG GRAN X x U ,Q tl' 'H grandsons for the year of 1941-1 N an Edgar Nickles Adams, son of H. 132, -154 3.7-. tw ' '12, ..?'v-fi, .f'fi-E.- i 2155- ttf ' .. 'iYiM1.. i 5 . D H 'fag w.,fg,3:,j.j-,A 1 v 5 ' ,3I:Q -KT., Ni-, It ag 7- A zsqvsf, n s 51. , iift , - 3,4 :n.4a-. .., --T,-mv ' iii R: .. n :C-I., I x .f Elf- V. . ff' Tile' 151.311 if M ba- ' ' - S4 :Pa f. 1 ',k,,..,N,,:,,-lim W Wax, t ',, ft.. l 15gr:x.f, -,i gif milf- -I I ' 'X F' . 1 Robert Thomas Adai 11s, son of Sidney Andersen, son of - Samuel William Barrick, son of Donald McClelland Browning, s Samuel Angus Burns, II, son of Claude Norman Campbell, Jr., s Don Morse Clark, son of .lohn Edmund Clowney, son of Chester William Cook, Jr., son William Louis Cunningham, Jr on of of - - - DSONS Sons of Mercersburgls sons and the sons of the members of the Faculty hold in the sight of the school a special place of affection. The following are the 942 : - Edgar F. Adams, '17 - Robert B. Adams, '21 Sidney W. Andersen, '17 - Harry YV. Barrick, '11 - Cheston H. Browning, '12 - John P. Burns, '16 on of - Claude N. Campbell, '18 - Henry Morse Clark, '15 Frank S. Clowney, '14 Chester VV. Cook, '15 ., son of Dr. William L. Cunningham, '11 lfirst Row, L4-ft to Right-B. Thonipson, Nesbitt, T. Dnvis, lluch, Burns, Dr. Tippetts, Scliolltiase, Oliplmnt, J. NVolf, Svlirovrlvr. Tippctts Sm-cowl R0lV7Bllll'll1lllKll, Speer, Cook, Deir-lnnan, J, K oily, lt. A. Eldridge, Cmnpholl, Browning, Cunningham, Svliaff Third RowfSterroit, Barrick, D. Clark, Anderson, XVate-rlmury, Prentiss, Patterson, Ilaagcll, Gillespie, Ilanilro, YYnstpl'nh1 Fourth Row--R. Adams, Kellum, Vinton, Sturdevant, C lowney, ll. Steiger, Sells-llenlu-rigor, Mntchnf-er, D. Kelly, li. Miner 92 MERCERSBURG GRANDSON I 8 , . 1 ,Q 1 A Q A ' of Thomas Pettigrew Davis, son of Mr. A. T. Davis fDeceasedJ flnstructorj g Mark William Deichman, son of - - Mark W. Deichman, '14 fDeceasedJ Richard Shartle Ditto, son of - - - Lt. Col. Rollo C. Ditto, '03 Robert Alston Eldridge, son of - - L. Alston Eldridge, '17 Charles Evans Gillespie, son of - - George Gillespie, '12 fDeceasedJ Robert Henry Haagen, son of - - George C. Haagen, '03 fDeceasedJ Byron Marks Kellam, son of - - - Reid B. Kellam, '10 Daniel Morris Kelly, son of - - George W. Kelly, '19 John Limus Kelly, II, son of - - George W. Kelly, '19 William Wade Matchneer, Jr., son of - William W. Matchneer, '06 Rufus Wilder Miller, son of - - - Dr. Hugh McCauley Miller, '09 J. E. Dandridge Murdaugh, Jr., son of Dr. J. E. D. Murdaugh fDeceasedJ flnstructorj Joseph Montgomery Nesbit, son of - Malcolm M. Nesbit, '15 fDeceasedJ Robert Chambers Oliphant, son of - - - A. Chambers Oliphant, '12 Richard Maney Patterson, son of - Major Earl Sheldon Patterson, '11 Medary Ames Prentiss, Jr., son of - - - Medary Ames Prentiss, '14- Rohert Edgar Rambo, son of - - - Dr. Harold S. Rambo, '12 William Chase Ruch, son of - - Mr. Clinton S. Ruch fFormer Teacherl David Schley Schaff, 111, great-grandson of - - - Dr. Philip Schaff Richard Russell Schellenberger, son of - - Russell Schellenberger, '21 Richard Tyson Schellhase, son of - William McBryar Speer, son of -Y Henry Adam Steiger, son of - David Reynolds Sterrett, son of - Lyn Edracy Sturdevant, Jr., son of - Daniel Bard Thompson, son of - Charles Sanford Tippetts, Jr., son of David H. Troupe, son of - - - Benjamin Vinton, Jr., son of - John Jenkins Waterbury, son of - - Frederick Alvert Westpfahl, Jr., son of John Stout Wolf, son of - - - The Rev. Adam E. Schellhase - - J. Lang Speer - Lee L. Steiger - Charles H. Sterrett - Lyn E. Sturdevant - Charles H. Thompson Dr. Charles S. Tippetts - Mr. Rinaldo W. Troupe - Benjamin Vinton Edwin M. Waterbury - Fred A. Westpfahl - Clarence R. Wolf 93 Y 9 3 9 7 9 n Q lying H cz. 5 R+. x ia W M' ly av 5 'iw its X ll all 1. lf ..- l. if U' R. f '- J xx x A' .. , ,. .x ' PN . :h.- .1 fl , . R imini We if .f tiff. - Q . I iilflizl c. . tl - Lrg- A aflef. 'fi . ' X' 'w25i2g.'f' . '. fp. .Y .N , its -s. gh? ... x - . -, ' . gffcxl f 53:3 1 t' -. N . it, '52, ' nr.. 'wlelfvgllj , , lx' lv, K .. '-- -rv.. i..- me A J.. ERA CLUB CIIANNING M. IIADLOCK RORERT S. TAYLOR - SAMIIICI. S. HUGIIES. JR. - MR. CuARI.Es E. PARKER, JR. MR. DONALD F. JOHNSON Bruce P. Berlind David M. Blumberg Donald W. Boyle J. Richard Cavanaugh James S. Clancy Dwight. Collmus Walter T. Conover, Jr. Vlfilliam V. Cox, ll Glenn Degen C. Earle Doud Charles R. Cillespie Robert A. Croh Channing N. lladlock The Camera Club is the Academy's organization for the purpose of further- ing the interest in photography. Under the advisorship of Mr. Charles E. Parker, Jr., and Mr. Donald F. Johnson, the Clubis thirty-nine members have met monthly to hear lectures and display pictures. The ofhcers of the Club, headed by Channing Hadlock, were chosen in a competitive basis contest of pictures judged by the adviser. The Camera Club has facilities for developing and printing in their camera room, which is located in the basement of Kell Hall. OFFICERS MEMBPIRS Russell P. llerrold, Jr. Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. Arthur C. Jack, Jr. Walter Johns, lll James D. Koliopulos Walter R. Krueger Thomas J. McLoughlin, .lr James F. lllinriich W. Thomas Morris Richard S. Ramsdell Alvin M. Rosalsliy Lawrence ll. Schultz, Jr. Robert M. Shamansky Prcsirlcnl - Sccrclary Treasurer lfuezllty' Allriscr l az-ultyA1l1'iser Robert L. Sherman Robert B. Shixner Robert D. Sisterson Henry l. Slahr, Jr. Sherwin VV. Steiger Morton C. Stiercr Richard E. Sloufler Robert S. Taylor Charles S. Tippetts. Jr. Crahani Waldo Stanley P. Vlfilcox lfarnest D. Wllli2lIllS. Jr. Yvilliani ll. Wilson l ir E.. ig... ..a.,....,M.....,...tc .. . N... .... t ...M.,,.,,.. . t M st Itow. Left to ltiglitf'S, Steiger. llosnlsky, lVil1-ox. S. lluglies. Mr. Parlcer, Stulir. Slu-rniauu. Groli, Schultz Sm-oml ltowffllreehtcr, Johns, Sistersou, ll:-rlinal, M1-Lougliliu, Iilumluergr, Olipliant, Tipp:-tts, Jack, NV:ulrlo 'l'liir1l ltrm'fKoliopulos, Degen, Taylor, Morris, I.m-knrll, llerrolrl, Clancy. Conover, Stix-rf-r Fourlli ltow' flilVilllillll.fll, Fox, Il. Boyle. Dowml, llsinismlell, E. lVilliuuis, Ilncllock, Gillespie Fifth Ilow--Miunieli, Sliimer, Krueger 94 RADIO The Radio Cluh. under the vapahle sllpervision of Mr. Preston F. Ams- pavher. holds its meetings in the Carl Lewis lXolde Meliiorial Gymnasium Tower Room. The Cluh has lately been engaged in the study of Code and the eonstruv- tion of sending and receiving apparatus as part of a general military assistance prograni. The Cluh meinhers are as follows: OFFICERS Wuxi:-zu 0. Lownnc ,louw ll. l,0lt'l'lCR Rlllllilfl' W. l,01IR.'tKD - Nha. Pm-Qsrox F. Amsmcinzu NIEMBERS Paul ,l. llvvk llenry R. Class, Jr. Donalrl YV. Hoyle Robert W. l.m'kar1l Alan R. Ford Walter 0. Lowrie Nl ichael W. McKay l,f1'Sl'flf'I7f Iliff' l'rr'sf1l1'nt St'I'fQ'fIIlA-Y-Tl'l'lI.'illfl'l' Family Aflrisvr John C. Porter Douglas C. Sh:-llon Joseph M. Neshit A Y WWW X ,ff Q 1,121,311 s :f-M xg.-,-Eg' 551-'HZ' rw: -,ein 'i 1 -nm' -.Wh vi .H ' ,, ,ang , at fl.. H .'tfw ' ..t:f:Q,- .M la 'I ,iiiv Air.. 06, Q jg: .e ,5:.ga,i .,-.:.-.Cfwgf ,f ,Q-1-I fp-HSS .1-,4'gl.-'J' 3, ,--'.'t l4 ,.-f?Tf1iGQg:,.. 9 .m'?wt-'- -42 '- ,:5,11Q4 Ifi'lYfi'ff1 , 3? ww: '-'SW ,:-mx w ',l Q:'- ., 4, ' Ziifjlz r- .wgrsgfp ' . .,:-,-f, 5 1: ,QQ-jfiii, v1,lA','1.f lg' ' 3-rg,--E .1 ff 'fsfwfi' -- aff- ..,.U.,., , ,.. .. A,--ml.. Y-.I 1,3 ,,,,.,.i,,,A,. -117: Z., ' ' 1-.,.' 4 2' - ., i., . S, J, . .- First How. I.:-l't to Ili::lltWA. Ford, Shelton, Mr. .hnslnau-In-r, Sit-414-nlnlrzr, Mvliny Sm-omt llow---Nushill, I.o1-kzlril, IJ. Doyle, Imwric-, Glass, Ih-1-lc 95 Xqfi? , ., 1. 'a-fl'4ryfY1-, Spray A wr- 1.,A:x,N,AN rw wrt'-1-156-..PNi1. W LN ,. ,N ,W N JQQJQQYRJ t?1!?l?'.1ilt3:5' ' 5 ,x...i3h'i.N -4153. of xx'4',Qiir we F , me N '. I lb. rl . .iW...,::: Q 3 Xi'-Will Lugz s,f:'Q fi xx., Nl ,Q l Q , -s Tk- lblul lf' 1 4 'W-,:i,,. XEgs,'fif,.- 'g,' gf.. 'I 1: -E nw. .gf,gvt'l17a':II ,O f .-Q1.:s.m.f v W 'E 'iv PM .f .Aj-..x'X -'lffib' , 'X ' D wtf rl ,L ,N f X. Mft. QV. Q' f . - if ,':f . ' . 'witif P.. , X l .' A1 ' ' I an Qty, ' ,R I ' ll , fa, ' -2 N' , 1 L 'W-l ,K-:th 7. 'K 1 .k Am H , .. v, CLUB Each Saturday morning during the Winter Term, the Gun Club, under the student leadership of its president, Logan T. Johnson, Jr., meets at the Clay Target Trap near the Gymnasium. The Club has the Faculty supervision of Mr. Norris W. Grabill, and it not only offers an opportunity for the develop- ment of an individual hobby, but also provides the members with a chance to improve their marksmanship in furthering the purpose of the war effort. The members are able to go hunting in the surrounding country which is abundant in wild game as well as Club's Clay Target Trap. LOGAN T. JOHNSTON, Ju. JACK E. Dux - Mn. Nomus W. GRABILL - Robert A. Brechter Rudolph E. Burger David W. Burt William VanZ. Cox, ll George E. Cummins Jack lf.. Dux to participate in the Saturday morning 'ashootn at the OFFICERS MEMBERS Edward A. Grine, Jr. J. Veil James Logan T. Johnston, Jr. Thomas C. Marshall, Jr. James F. Minnich - President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser W. Thomas Morris Carl E. Patchin John R. Pearson Thomas E. Schadt, Jr. J. Addison Spragg Earnest D. Williams, Jr. First Row, Left to Riglits-Spr:1:.:f.:, Barrick, Mr. Grnhill, Burt, Putt-liin, G. Cummins Se-cond Jl0NVfSl'lii11lt. Dux Third Row-Juimstoii, E. Williams, Morris, Mnrsliall, Burger, Grino, Cox 96 'r' .. liar' .-'5'lQ1IVQ. gill P ' Trlflil - l R LA E C L U ri. j.'j5 f1f.6ll ' ' .fri .'f55ff'A ' Q , AW . L' mini'-,u,.. ,gr ,QL I-2,1 'Ji Ihre Airplane Llub was organized three xears ago for the purpose of further- ..'f.fQg ' ' 'i'-'1.r'- . . . . 'f' - ku f 'f'f' ing the interest in the hobby of HCTOHHUIICS, and under the leadership of lVlr. John ,Qi-3, 431 Ti-'JA Q . . . , . tc- v. if F. Llvll this club has become very popular with the students. The inemlvers study .itz-illlv. J' lf? the different types of airplanes and Construet models of thc-so planes. During the year 1-ontests are held in which the many types of models are displayed. OFFICERS ltomnu' M. Ilowi-1 - 1'rvsifIv1zz S.'XIXH'liI.S. lll'1:ulcs.,Iu. llfl't'I,ft'Sl!lt'l1! Ili-:Nm ll. lIEm'Nr:1c.,ll:. Svrrvlnry-7'rv11s1m'r xlll. JOHN I . l.Ilf1Ii - Fllflllfj' .41l1'isf'r MEMBERS llilln-rt J. Ft'lI1Sl1'lIl George P. Murray Rolwrl R. llmlgvrs llalvial R. Uulivk Gt'Ul'Qt' R. Nelson .Mrxultl ,l. St'llWiIl'll Wall:-r U. l.owrin- Holm-rl lf. Uliphunt John E.'Fmv1-rs .lohn Nl. F. xllH'lJHll1ll1l F. Paul Peters Wlilliulu ll. XYZIllll4'4' .f'tAllfi' ef-vif' -'- . Ia ll in f First Row, L1-ft to riulxt II1-1-fm-r. lluwo. Mr. Lit-lu. S. Iluzrlu-s, Sm-lnvnrtz St-Cond Ilmvstlrovv, I-'vinste-in. Gulivk, J. M. Mzwllmlailcl. Uliphunt. 'l'r:uvn-rs Third How-I.ou'rie, l'1-ters, NV. II. xv2lllill'I', 11041511-rs 97 is 'B alll' . ,,' . is 'twftvfigrxs 'FI'-ti'.-bw. U'-.J 1fll?'w'm.' I- 1 WE. .:' .Ip N f LX, G' misss., Q W x is 'Il 5 F' lfs N V Y ,,Z-sf, 'Ygthrf . 'wfai'-t?3ia.'t5t9 KT Q W 2ifI 1vf in 1 I . .. ,M ,I , X 'v 'r U iltlfifa WM K if tt ' f'1r'ii i5-.YH r m,--.raft w e 'Mm ' I. lijg- -A sph L1 -M. -L 1 wi . f. 1 - H ?m:'mt- A 1, a qv- gil t. N' I I Y BATTER DRAMATIC CLUB Receiving its name from the birthplace of President James Buchanan, the Stony Batter Dramatic Club has performed Worthy services at Mercersburg throughout many years. It is an organization of Academy players under the capable tutelage of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey. Each year the club presents two plays, one during the Mid-winter Week-end festivities in the Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium, and the other as a part of the Commencement exercises in the outdoor theater. 'LLittle Old New Yorki' was given at Commencement time last year, and on February 19, the group offered the old favorite 'iThe Cat and the Canaryf, OFFICERS J. DUDLI-LY BttowN - - - - President WILLIAM VAN Z. Cox, II - - Vice President E. LEROY Mr:lNrosn, Jn. Secretary DON M. CLARK - - Treasurer MII. PRATT L. TOIIEY - - Faculty Adviser MEMBERS W. Lyman Brehm Z. William Colson, Jr. .lack E. Dux Emilio L. Fanjul Jllenzbership in Cast of June, 1941, Prozlurvion John U. Gardner John E. Holohan Charles W. Holzwarth Claude M. T. Laudenslager, Jr. Alvin M. Rosalsky Richard T. Schellhasc Arnold J. Schwartz David A. Trageser Stanley P. Wilcox Illembership in Cas! of February, 1942, Production J. Dudley Brown James S. Clancy Don M. Clark Ralph T. Clark William Van Z. Cox, ll Gilbert J. Feinstein Richard B. Hackett William E. Lauer E. LeRoy Mclntosh, Jr. W. Thomas Morris David Schaff, Ill M. Richard Vail Norman M. Walter Burton D. Wechsler i First Row, Left to Iliglttflfl. Mclntosh, D. Clark, D. Brown, Cox, lt. T. Clnrk, Vail Second Row-Ilolzwitrtlt, Lauer, XVzt1tt-r, Mr. Tobey, Scltwatrtz, NVQ-'t'llSl0l', Gardner Third Row-IJtt1:ket.t, Feinstein, Clancy, Morris, Colson 98 STONY BATTER DRAMATIC MID-WINTER PLAY Fort 1942 The Mid-winter Week-end production of the Dramatic Club as usual was one of the high spots of the week, when the members of the Club, again under the direction of Mr. Tobey, surpassed recent productions in a fine piece of work with John Willard's The Cat and the Canary. General consensus was that in the selection of his Cast, Mr. Tobey had the most perfectly balanced group of recent years. William Cox as Paul gave the stellar performance of the evening, and his easy droll and mannerisms fitted him directly into the part. For constant maintenance of character E. LeRoy Mclntosh as the spinister, Susan Sillsby, was unsur- passed. Dudley Brown in the main female lead carried the whole play through beautifully, and Don Clark as Charles Wilder brought a very finished bit of acting. CAST OF CHARACTERS THE SCENE Roger Crosby ..... - ....... ........................... Mammy Pleasant .... Harry Blythe ..... Susan Sillsby --- Cicily Young ...... Charles Wilder .... Paul Jones ...... Annabelle West --- Hendricks ...... Patterson ..... -------- Ral h Clark ---- Burton Wechsler ------ William Lauer --- , LeRoy Mclntosh ------ Richard Vail ------ Don Clark ------ William Cox ---- Dudley Brown --- Norman Walter --------- ---- Arnold Schwartz Glencliff Manor on the Hudson Act I-The Study. Eleven-thirty at night. Act ll-The next room. A few minutes later. Act III-The Study. A few minutes later. Staged under the direction of Pratt Lorenzo Tobey with the following staff: Stage Manager ................................................ .... C harles Holzwarth Property Manager ....................................................... David Schaff Master of Costumes --- ............................................ William Colson Electrician ......... ................................................ J ohn Gardner Stage Assistants ..... --- James Clancy, Gilbert Feinstein, Richard Hackett, Thomas Morris COMMENCEMENT PLAY Fon 1941 Still pursued by the jinx of rain on the day of the Stony Batter Dramatic Club's Com- mencement production, the members under the able coaching of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey, of the Faculty, gave a superb bit of acting of Little Old New York on the stage which had been erected in the Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium. Robert L. Bast as Harry Delavan carried oi! the male honors and John Holohan as Betty Schuyler won the plaudits for the best female bit of acting. During the intermissions the Eight Gallant Gents and Eight Lively Ladies did nine Antique Dances. The last minute substitution of Mr. Tobey among the ladies in the place of David Phillips, who was called home, far from lessened the interest of the audience. Larry Delavan ..... Henry Brevoort .... Washington Irving -L-- Reilly ................ Cornelius Vanderbilt John Jacob Astor ...... Betty Schuyler .... Bunny ............ Rachel Brewster ...... Bully Boy Brewster .... John O'Day ....... Patricia 0'Day ...... Arianna DePuyster .... Bookmaker ......... Musician ........ - THE CAST -------------- ------- Robert Bast Hoboken Terror ..... .................. THE SCENE ---- Hugh Birkland ---- Charles Schaff ---- Clair Thompson Thomas Duncanson ------- David Trageser ---------- John Holohan Charles Heppenstall Alexander Sherrard ----- Alvin Rosalsky ---- Fowler Wilson - - - - - Stanley Wilcox - - - Robert Ellenstein -- - - Arnold Schwartz ------- Paul Cover ---- Jack Benson Act I-A room in Delavan's house. Act ll-The garden of Delavan's house. Three months later. Act III--The engine house back of Rachel Brewster's lodging house. Act IV-A room in Delavan's house. Stage Manager .......................... .............................. W illiam Potts Property Manager ........................... .... F rederick Thena Master of Costumes --- ..................... ...............,. W illiam Colson Electrician ......... .......................................... R obert Tonry Stage Assistants --- ---- John McComb, David Scott, John Walker, Miller Walton CLU fy L-: . qv Q I JAH, -P kr V 4 , . Q. -3 I '7- fx.: N. rx, . I 35 -I rriil '..' . VL, Fx 'Xxx 451, X -.. K sw 4 4? .qxigg kvql 49' ', g '. i T-it L .. 'Q -.sg ml gli. I L -. 1:31315 ,QE Q . 'EV Ms v. V ' . '- -' . H1 -QQ , gil'-4' , 'li . guy.: '-.5 . . was wa ix may .44 SR X lr- 2 ' P A ag. .-Q.Q1i5. .,7. 0 U' -J' x----l'l5fl5'l '355'll'll-N'-, Q1 ' ' 5 ' ' ,,. -, . g ' M- Es. ' ,wif 'lf-gl, .wh 'wil li 9. ak 11, 'Fifi -. -V f N .Atty 5, Ax '1BAaQg.lQ, o ' WALLS-1, RTAI ME T USHERS Mr. Robert M. Coll, of the Faculty, selects seven students at the beginning of the year as Entertainment Ushers. They courteously do their part in han- dling the ushering at all entertainments so that every step is taken to assure the entertainers of the best possible response from the audience. MEMBERS Mn. Rofmnr M. Gorr - Head Uslwr Fmzmgmclc P. RISTINE, JR. - - Head Student Usher John G. Bueliler Logan T. Johnston, Jr. Don M. Clark Robert E. Rambo Paul R. Hoskins Robert ll. Thena First Row, Left tu liig:htfTlu-nal, Jolmshm, Ilistine Second Row-Iluskius, Buehler, Ilzlmlm, Mr. Goff, D. Clark 100 The Dance Committee is a group of five students appointed by lVlr. Robcrt M. Goff, Faculty Adviser. Their purpose is to select orchestras for the Mid- Wiinter and Commencement Dances held in Kcil Hall, and also to arrange and 1 .mtl rf if , if 'I 'I- Ir Q, . J- at I . - 'hc' 1 J 1, L14 if ,V 1 . ilfi I' i 5 If d hqfpwryf' DA N C E COM M ITT E r, ,Ara , .1 .-my p ,' JW Y gut Q 1 9 J , f aw t il ts' - at if 'fl in 742 J r : J . .v ' .C ' 1 I' conduct all other formal and informal dances held throughout the year. OFFICERS lfmznmnutx P. RIS1'INP1, Jn. - - Chairman Mn. ROBERT M. C01-'F Faculty Aflriscr MEMBERS Benjamin Vinton, Jr. Robert E. Rambo Frederick P. Ristinc, Jr. Logan T. Johnston, Jr. Robert H. Thena Left tu Itiglit-Thena, Vinton, Ristine, Mr. Goff, Johnston, Itnmho. 101 'ie ,Ah . . fI'ifSvfli 1gl5l'2F'4i-ist '-. 'gt Hu, who N-gwtqf-ziswk -,V QM 1 I 1 - L, -'.'f1'w1-. 'lli'?,wi.gv5l'vZft2+Q:fft,i 5.g, 'Am-2,g:,'v . 351123. '. H, I gqwirs. vaf'-',f.s V- 4 X-,Ar 1- w .1- in 1vlwfF?pib.Eft lix'.' ,y ' 7 IN G TO N I RVI N G S 0 C I ETY - , '.i'4 ill5 L? I Known first as the Mercersburg Literary Society, the Washington Irving We .. ' M J .ln 1 .. I Literary Society was founded originally in 1865 when Marshall College was I ' fm in located at Mercersburg. It has stood for the highest ideals of a Mercersburg W li ligvmlliffif, ' boy by the motto G'Clean Life, Hard Work, and Fair Play. Proud of her record Wg as a literary society, Irving has won 21 out of the 41 debates since 1901 and has obtained the Best Speaker award twenty-three times. Founded in 1866, the John Marshall Society did not furnish competition for the annual debate, which is the largest single event on 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 three years Irvingas Faculty Adviser has been Mr. Robert Baldridge, and he is to be congratulated on his patience, keenness, and enthusi- asm which had prevailed throughout the year. OFFICERS First Row, Left to lligllf,-'Tl'2lg0H0!', J. Clmlunsul, Evans Set-und HOWJIVIIIWIEII, 11. E. Davis, J. Miller 102 WASHINGTON IRVING SOCIETY OFHCVLRS JonN RINNAN CHAPMAA - - - G11.m:RT EVANS - - First Vzce Presulenl DAVID ADAM TRAGESI-IR - Second Vue President RALPH EMERsoN DAVIS. JR. - - First Secretary JOHN Bmccs XVARDEN. JR. - - Second Serrelnu FRANK RATTRAV Ln.l.rr: Ecrorr Sergean1atArn1s IRVINL INTVLR-Soczli-LTV DE1sA'r1Nc TE.4Nl William Huston Chartf'ne1'. Monessen. Pa. Frank Hattray Lillie Egloff. XVooclhridge. Conn. Arnold Joel Schwartz. Clin eland. Ohio. Alternales Ralph Thomas Clark. Javksonsille. Fla. Russell Phillips Herrold. Jr.. Zanesxillv. Ohio. Charles Willett Holzwarth. New Brunswic-k. N. J. DEBATERS Firxt How. 1.1-ft to lligglit S4-Iiwurtz. l'lglofT, Vlmrts-i Sn--'oml How llolzwalrlll. lla-rrolrl. Il. T. fllllfk 103 I X Q 3' 1 Q au x Chester R Babst MEMBERS Richard C Clark , t f,g1mg.- -nl ': fQi:.i' , - .1-9. il Arif '- ' 'imlrb -Q-'-1321, '...a.r ' llbkilvi.. .dv no cf, . ' ' H I NGTON I RVI NG SOCIETY Wa. Pl1C'5f'il5g l'IixfiS.:l,Hy, ' lllntf 'hilxkfiifil-S x ' -'n..:'w' -it ' s . rr .-U31 Q, .- 7iflf'?g, f w 1-gf 'J l ff: rlylg-lb Z' ' . ' YU- .. ' r .i--22.1 ll '. wi X za:-rrp., , ff. ., I i ,xgwfgrgbi . .a :gt-XP' x ff u c x A A f N Harry D. Baldwin Alexander Barnes Samuel W. Barrick Gale D. Benn William B. Bennett David M. Blumberg Knowles R. Bowen, Jr. Robert Brechter Alvin Brown James D. Brown John G. Buehler Rudolph E. Burger, Jr. Samuel A. Burns, ll William H. Caldwell, Jr. Byron E. Chapman John K. Chapman William H. Chartener James S. Clancy Don M. Clark Ralph T. Clark z. William Colson, Jn Walter F. Conover, Jr. Choorof W. Cook, Jr. David H. Cowden Paul r. Cowie George E. Cummins William L. Cunningham, Charles M. Danzer, Jr. Ralph E. Davis, Jr. Quentin H. Davison Richard R. Decker Glenn C. Degen Mark W. Deichman Rionand D. Deininger C. Earle Doud Paul A. Duval Frank R. L. Egloil John R. Ellison Gilbert Evans Gilbert J. Feinstein 104 John F. Gibson Abel Gilbert Arthur W. Gittins, Jr. Henry R. Glass, Jr. Jack H. Greene John L. Gregory Marshall G. Gregory, Jr Robert A. Groh William B. Grove, Jr. Ralph A. Happe Robert M. Harvey Russell P. Herrold, Jr. Horace W. Hesson John H. Hickerson John E. Holohan Charles W. Holzwarth James C. Jaenicke Richard L. Kaplin William A. Katzenbach Daniel H. M. Keiper Edward F. Knauif Richard B. Krakaur Donald M. Lehman .lack R. Leisure Robert W. Lockard Layton S. Lyon, Jr. W. Malcolm MacDonald Alan J. MacDonell Thomas C. Marshall, Ir. Donald G. McHenry Michael W. McKay Thomas J. McLoughlin, Jr. C. Blair Miller, Jr. .lohn H. Miller Marlin E. Miller Rufus W. Miller W. Thomas Morris Robert C. Oliphant Carl E. Patchin .lohn R. P earso n F. Paul Peters MEMBERS John C Porter David R Sterrett . -kk .LJ ' fn- -J' ' ' .1 if WASH INGTUN I RVI NG SOCI - --ri H Nsfgf. 'A 'IQ' .i,.,-111 f' .7 ,W , f ilgffs. .12 W. J L. A , , . E, I .f'?9..1 1 .f' wgrixgriig -'f.'.y1E,1-1-. V' ,2Zfl9f!f' . . 555. .. , Hy. U . - E V, 'V' 6 , I Medary A. Prentiss, Jr. William L. Pursell R. Ryerson Rodgers Alvin M. Rosalsky Robert J. Rosenau William C. Ruch Robert A. Sawhill David S. Schaif, III C. Robert Schroeder Arnold J. Schwartz Robert M. Shamansky Charles W. Shartzer Woodard Shaw Robert L. Sherman Donald K. Singer Robert D. Sisterson Vincent R. Smith, Jr. I. Addison Spragg Sherwin W. Steiger 105 Philetus H. Stetler Morton C. Stierer Lyn E. Sturdevant, .I r. Richard Stebbens Charles S. Tippetts, Jr. David A. Trageser Graham Waldo Edwin M. Wallover, J r. John B. Warden, J r. Burton D. Wechsler .lohn C. Wessels William W. Wickerham William H. Wicks Stanley P. Wilcox Earnest D. Williams, Jr Harry M. Williams Burton Wolf Edward S. Young J S ,. - S .iL. I at kik lx' .M , Ha- yi 5-, : Cv bmgfkn y , A' f wi tw, A 0 N MARSHALL SGCIETY uf x it .M ' Kx Q.. 1 B Qi . lx Xl' ,x ,ik msvlfi sl! I W MRNMX Nw ' -, . rt rg? ,K , 'Ts A V. , ' Y-,fig iii: P Mr ' . .., . Nl 'lm A 7' VV' -Gtr J U ka X. N. gat ' ' - K' 'iw in .- ,rig ,fbi ' 'L H '- 1 -.X . wr, - 'Q Eg-N .J .fl . . nj, fix ' X A' 'fist kwa , . I , e F.. ln 1866 the John Marshall Literary Society was founded and named after John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court for thirty-four years. The rivalry between the two societies of the Academy is great, and in- terest becomes most acute during the Mid-Winter Week in February when they clash in several contests. The annual debate is the most important of these events. The new Faculty Adviser for the Marshall Society this year is Mr. William W. Howard. He has shown much interest in the Marshall Society and is doing his part to help win the debate. OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right-Koliopulos, Schellenberger, St-lwlllmse Second Row--Massey, R. Thmnpson 106 JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY OFFICERS I fl RICHARD R. SCHRI,I.ENBIiRCER - - - President I ' ' STRATIS D. KoI.IoPUI.os - Vice Presidenzj 1 .,,,' Lu Qyf RICHARD T. SCHELLHASE - Secretary Li THoIxIAs MASSEY, III - - Treasurer W. RICHARD THOMPSON Sergeant-az-Arms MARSIIALL INTER-SoCIE'rY DEBATINC TEAM DEBATEIIS Wendell Smoot Hall, Wilmington, Del. Robert Milton Howe, Oberlin, Ohio. Walter Olin Lowrie, North Braddock, Pa. ALTERNATI-is Joseph Daniel Canlalupi, Everett, Mass. James Richard Cavanaugh, lVlcKeesport, Pa. DEBATERS First How, Left to Riglit-fllowv, Lawrie, Hull Sw-oml ltow-Cuvuxxnllgglx, fltlhltlllllil 107 xx X Edward Adams Robert T Adams Sidney Andersen 1 ' , JK H dddd N MARSHALL 5 W :l' A 1 A, -...,, A ' , ' Robert A. Armstrong, John M. R. Ayres Jay M. Barber, Jr. Richard P. Baribault W. Herbert Bartlett George E. Beattie Paul J. Beck, Jr. Alvin Benedict Charles J. Bell, Jr. Gilbert C. Bensinger Charles R. Bepler Bruce P. Berlind Frank D. Bittner John E. Bledsoe Grayson H. Bowers, Jr. James E. Bowman Donald W. Boyle Robert M. Boyle W. Lyman Brehm J. Dudley Brown Donald M. Browning Meredith S. Buel David W. Burt Harold E. Bushman George W. Butz, Ill Harold W. Byron, II C. Norman Campbell, Joseph D. Cantalupi Robert L. Carbeau Wilson W. Carlat Eli M. Carman Wayne Carter James R. Cavanaugh H. Ward Christopher Verne Clair, Jr. SOCIETY MEMBERS J. Edmund Clowney Dwight Collmus Camden G. Conaway, Jr Zane B. Confair Thomas S. Coombs James W. Cowan, Jr. William V. Cox, II Edwin F. Crowther William J. Cummins, Jr N. Robert Davis, Jr. Thomas P. Davis Harry S. Dickey, Jr. Richard S. Ditto Clifford P. Diver Earl C. Downey Jack E. Dux Alfred E. Edwards Frederick H. Eldridge Robert A. Eldridge Robert T. Eldridge Donald Englander Emilio L. Fanjul M. Jack Fisher, Jr. Charles N. Flanagan Jack B. Foley Alan R. Ford Robert S. Ford J. Bentley Forker, III R. Robert Funderburg John U. Gardner Mark Gearhart Charles E. Gillespie B. Thomas Gilmore Edward A. Grine, Jr. David R. Gulick John L. Guthrie Robert H. Haagen Richard B. Hackett 108 Channing M. Hadlock P. Frank Hagerty, II Wendell S. Hall Thomas G. Hardinge John H. Harris, Jr. R. Kent Haskell Henry H. Heefner, Jr. Albert L. Heston, Jr. W. George Hippard, Jr Paul R. Hoskins Robert M. Howe Richard D. Huber John M. C. Hughes Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. Arthur C. Jack, Jr. C. Gilbert James, Jr. Jerry V. James Hugh M. Jansen, Jr. Walter S. Johns, Ill Logan T. Johnston, Jr. Byron M. Kellam Daniel M. Kelly John L. Kelly, II Edward M. Kemp Robert M. Kerns John King Jeffery Kirk Neal J. Klay Miles M. Klein Burton Koffman Stratis D. Koliopulos John H. Kramer Walter Krueger Robert M. Lacy James H. Lamade James W. Lamberton Roland L. Larrabee Claude M. T. Laudenslager Jr William E. Lauer John W. Leonard, Jr. Gordon D. Little William F. Littlejohn, Jr. LeRoy Locke Walter O. Lowrie D. Richard Ludwig John A. MacDonald, Jr. John M. F. MacDonald Gerald S. MacFarland Robert E. Maillard Francis A. March, IV Maurice T. Martin Thomas Massey, III William W. Matchneer, Jr. Donald E. May Neal F. McBride Richard J. McGinnis E. LeRoy Mclntosh, Jr. Robins P. Mclntosh Frederick W. McKee Herbert W. McKinstry James L. McKown C. Woerner Meyer I Robert M. Mills James F. Minnich Terry C. Mitchell James F. Mumma James E. D. Murdaugh, Jr. G. Piersol Murray George R. Nelson Joseph M. Nesbit William 0. Newman Abner A. Osborn, Jr. Richard M. Patterson Brinton C. Piez Robert G. Pope Richard A. Potter Harry W. Preis Robert H. Price Robert F.. Rambo W1ll1amM Stout Jr W Richard Stroh Cesar Sumar JOHN MARSHALL SOCIET MEMBERS . , . if 5 Richard S. Ramsdell Carl V. Raring, Jr. John A. Ray Harry B. Rhoades, Jr. Earl A. Rice, Jr. Ralph R. Riehl, Jr. Frederick P. Ristine, Jr. Hugh H. Robinson William T. Rodenbach, II August E. Rohe Charles Rohe, Jr. Roger V. Rowe Clarence R. Rupp, Jr. Isa Sabal Salu Sabal Daniel J. Salisbury Malcolm Sawhill Samuel C. Saylor, Jr. Thomas E. Schadt, Jr. Carroll R. Schaeffer, Jr. Richard R. Schellenberger Richard T. Schellhase Lawrence H. Schultz, Jr. Sherwood A. Sessler Douglas C. Shelton Jacob H. Sherrard, Jr. Robert B. Shimer David R. Siedenburg Norman S. Slick W. Stanley Smith William M. Speer Henry I. Stahr, Jr. Edward M. Starr Henry A. Steiger Richard E. Stouifer 109 Fernando Sumar Clifford M. Svikhart Robert S. Taylor Robert H. Thena D. Bard Thompson David N. Thompson Frank C. Thompson W. Richard Thompson Eugene C. Thrasher John E. Travers Anthony H. Trimble David H. Troupe M. Richard Vail Walter J. Van Elden Robert G. Wade William H. Wallace William M. Wallace Norman M. Walter William E. Walton John J. Waterbury Walter W. Weiser John H. Welling Frederick A. Westphal, Jr Emmert W. Whitaker Calvin K. Whitner Francis H. Wildman George A. Williamson, Jr. William H. Wilson Charles S. Windham Robert A. Winters William B. Wisner Harry A. Wisotzkey, III John S. Wolf Robert Young . -1-lm ......l....--1--1 PUBLICATIU Checking Copy for The Newsf' KARUX Board Planning Press Club Preparing Local Items Main Hull Anne-x Y i' 'IK iz. th 1 ' x. . Q '- l Yi' -v' -, Q 1 :tid , ill-,4 x '- v.. ' l I fl With the challenge of L'lVIedalist Awardf' scoring 950 out of a possible 1,000 points in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest last July, for the fourth year in a row, facing the KARUX Board of 1942, the staff has sought to present in this volume of the yearbook a record of the year worthy of the stand- ards set by its predecessors. The theme of this year,s book is a patriotic theme centered around the Mercer tradition and the Academy shield. Sixteen fellows of the School were appointed by the Faculty Adviser, Mr. A Q - U X Kyra .NAV r?...gm'.1,5 - Ng, .wig M tn- 'skirt P -i'Fh.:g-qff' 3 .-3.x--'vii A . A 'i6t9x z,'4 3 .A ' gf . ., - L kat ' . 1 P' L. Q. Y , sv- . . L, jw- ili iiP':.:.i3s ' David F. Chapman, to the Board under the leadership of Robert H. Thena as Editor-in-Chief. Every candidate helped in soliciting the advertisements and subscriptions as well as preparing the material for this yearis volume. Mr. Lucian C. Bareham as Art Adviser has contributed to the art work. Ronmr H. THENA - CHAnLEs W. HOLZWARTH WENDPILL S. HALL - TIIOMAS C. lVlARSI-IALI., Jn. - Mn. DAVID F. CHAPMAN Mu. LUCIAN C. BARICIIAM Z. William Colson, Jr. Don M. Clark Charles M. Danzer john L. Guthrie Channing M. Hadlock OFFICERS MEMBERS or BOARD Wendell S. Hall llenry H. Heefner, Jr. Edward L. Mclntosh, Jr. Thomas C. Marshall, Jr. William O. Newman David S. Schaff, Ill - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager - Faculty Adviser Faculty Art Adviser Vincent R. Smith, Jr. Robert H. Thena John B. Warden, Jr. William W. Wickerham Stanley P. Wilcox First How, Left to Right-Mr, Bnrelmm, Hall. Tlienn. Ihilzwarth, Hall. Mr. Chapman Sw-oml HOXVfSl'llIlf-f, Heefner. XVi1cox, XVi1-km-rlizlm, XVnrsli-ii. E. McIntosh, Dnnzer Third Row---Newman, D. Clark, Ihullovk, Guthrie, V. Smith, Colson. 112 motif, PRESS ctu W 4 1 Q, .. ' , 1 .,4R03ff,. .f - 43,443 A, . . . . 545 5- f , ?J?ffzff5if1'ft' Through the efforts of the Academy Press Lluh. which is under the advisor- A f1:5551E5jy5,,', .1 U 1 , I ji if ' ship of Mr. Robert Black and Mr. John S. S. Pierson. parents and friends of the . fi? 5'-'f 59 School are informed through the newspapers of the boys of the Academy sw'h4rA 4 Fife . . .. . . . i -. ? wl' ,-,.-, receive extra-curricular distinction in the various bchool activities. 'llns organ- Ip ' I' ,V gf ization also covers all the athletic contests at Mercerslnurg in an effective manner f i . . . . ' I' in such a wide scope little known and appreciated hy the layman. OFFICERS W'.u.Tt:R W. Wtzlstzlc - President Join I-1.llot.on.n - NIR. Romzkr R. Bmcx NIR. ,loux S. S. Pu-:ksox Earnest D. Williams, jr. Charles W. llolzwarth ,lolm J. Waterbury Rolvert A. Sawliill .Q Mmxstzfts Ralph 'l'. Clarke Rolrcrl R. Rotlgcrs Daniel B. Tlwoinpson William H. lflturlent-r ,lolin Nl. R. :Kyre-s Vice President A Faculty Aflrisrr Assislanl Arfcist-r Russel P. llerrold. ,lr. William S. Smith Francis P. Peters Edward L. Nlclntosli. jr. l1i.l l w It-tt to llight llolxnnrtlt. Nh-isa-r. Mr. lllan-It, Ilololmn, IC. Williams Q1-wutnl lion' IN-tw-rs. l'I. Blclntosll, ll Nl - -,..,.,.' ' '. whill. ll:-rrolfl, Waterbury Iltlrl I xx lI,ltt lt 1. lt, l. tl.lrlt. N. Nnltli. .Urn-s, llorlut-rs llfi , . .av Mk -Ars tv N nl fxtsdkigva zhgyvlfvv., Q . .4.yiw'f.. 1,151 55 X. 'v'2w,'+:e-- I 7'-1fL's'i'f'f vp g llmk 'TIN n 5,5 ill ' vglI 4' '- U Lia-,pf 'Wt X its K if? N. . lL lilly, f . . . fifty-:av if -ogg 'K-'wg 1 . K r- ,K ' H I, W. U 9' ff . + 51r!'1gi' l .Yi lf- l . . N: f, I at Nl. , .f4,Hftg3'f..4ng., -X' dh CERSBURG EWS This vear has seen another Mercersburg Nezcs staff successfully uphold and even surpass the high standards of journalism set by its predecessors in record- ing clearlv and accurately all the scholastic. athletic. and social events of the School year. Both the Editorial and Business Boards this year. under the re- spective supervision of Mr. Bryan Barker and Mr. Robert R. Black. have been outstanding in their contributions to the success of this important undertaking. Especially noteworthy have been the untiring efforts of David A. Trageser. this year's Editor-in-Chief. whose capable direction and leadership have served to inspire all those working with him. Largely through his influence the News has introduced a greater diversity of topics, a lighter tone. an increase in pictures and sketches. and a more modern layout. ln addition. the Associate Editors. Wendell S. Hall and Robert M. Howe. and Sports Editor Roger V. Rowe have performed commendably on behalf of the publication. while Richard T. Schell- hase has managed the Business Board effectively. No less important is the work of the reporters. business managers. business associates. and all others who have lent their services to this work. Without them the publication of the News would have been impossible. I-'lrst ltovv, I.:-ft to ltiuht Mr. lilzlvli. lt. Szlvvhill. Shelton. Scluelllulsv. 'l'r:ign-sf-r. llzxll. llovvi-. ltovvv. Nlr. lizirlu-r Sn-const ltovv lirovvninu. Foley, Sticrcr. llolohzin. l.llmIvvig4. Wilcox, l-Inglzinnls-r. Klein 'I'hir4l ltoxv S. Steiger. llolzvvairth, Itonlus-rs. Krnkznnr. llaut-rty, lh-nnn-tt. S. Hughes Fourth llovv -llxulluck, Slit-rinzln. Sclivvnrtx. Fllairtener. IC. ll'illi:uns, V1-ters. Dux. Lehman Fifth Ilovv Sclu-llcnlvf-ran-r. S. Smith. Schultz. Decker. Viuvalialllgli. IM-iningm-r 114 MERCERSBURG NEWS STAFF DAvrn A. TRAOESER ---- WENDELL S. HALL, ROBERT M. HOWE - ROGER V. ROWE ----- RICHARD T. SCHELLHASE - DONAL H. LEHMAN - DOUGLAS C. SHELTON ROBERT A. SAWHILL - Faculty Advisers MR. BRYAN BARKER ---- MR. ROBERT R. BLACK - REPORTERS - Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editors - Sports Editor - Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor - Editorial - Business William B. Bennett Donald M. Browning J. Richard Cavanaugh William H. Chartener Richard R. Decker Richard D. Deininger Donald Englander J ack B. Foley P. Frank Hagerty, II Richard B. Krakaur R. Ryerson Rodgers R. R. Schellenberger Lawrence H. Schultz Arnold J. Schwartz Robert L. Sherman W. Stanley Smith Sherwin W. Steiger Morton C. Stierer D. Bard Thompson M. Richard Vail Earnest D. Williams, J r. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES J ack E. Dux Miles M. Klein Abel Gilbert D. Richard Ludwig John E. Holohan Charles E. Rohe, J r. Stanley P. Wilcox PHOTOGRAPHERS Channing M. Hadlock Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. 115 n J' N MH ix X X 'IJ f-'ff ..i. XXV 523541, -gms: -.Qc R LQ' .- Kg? 3 'faggsq-1 U . 'Y 'qs K 51 Nr W ., at . W., QA , X wa A it 1-vm, 1 Qfcg' ' 'A 5593? 'gbhf 0 , Lclfx, Q . F .x-v:-.:r1- - R ,- , R- ' i x 'sv .il Rl ' Q f l' MQl ' hairs.:-, .tx 'F' -Nh.. The MLit,,' literary publication of the Mercersburg Academy, is published monthly by the students. lncluding both poetry and prose and with a range and variety of interesting material, The Lit has become a favorite with the boys. Mr. Harry F. Smith acts as its Faculty Adviser, and Richard Schellenberger has won the position of Editor-in-Chief. STAFF RICHARD R. Sr:uEI.r,r:NRr1RGr1R - - Erlilor-in-Chief Wrzumzm. S. HALL - Associate Editor CLIFFORD P. DIVIQR Business Manager lxlfl. HARRY F. SMITH Faculty Aflviser Assocmras Robert A. Armstrong, Jr. Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. W. Richard Stroh Arnold J. Schwartz Robert H. The-na Gilbert Evans Samuel A. Burns, II Edward L. Mclntosh, Jr. First How, Loft to IliKllt7EY2'lllS, Sclxollclilmcrfmr, Mr. Smith, Hull, Diver Second llow-S. Ilughcs, Krnkuur, Schwartz, Stroll, Thema, Burns 116 OTHER PUBLICATIO GGMERCERSBURG ACADEMY CALENDARN The Mercersburg Academy Calendarf, which was first started as a project to help in the building of the Chapel and which made possible as the first objec tive the Ralph Talbot Memorial Window, is published each Fall Term under the ff.. 156 ff' , Y' 1, I A ,. I 1' O v',2E'k.v.I,f::Y:5 A W. If ilfff ' ' 'f ' J' 'wr' ,14, '?'.'a'-'J i .ffiiifi .- t,1l. f J - ' --'w,1f.fwifl'?f'-I' .2-'Iii -4 Clif, ...gif-il' W 'wir' ,'.7 ,.:y qggf - mfr' . 1 ,4 ,' -' I , ,r r' direction of Mr. David F. Chapman, and is sponsored by the Mercersburg News.' lt has been published ever since because it proved such a success with the students and the friends of the School. All the profit now obtained through the sale of the Calendar is turned over to an art fund, and many portraits of those who have been responsible for the present School have been given to the Acad- emy. Through this fund each generation of the Mercersburg Student Body is indirectly able to participate in a movement which enriches the tradition of the School. Last year the fund made possible the portrait of Mrs. Boyd Edwards and assisted with that of Doctor Edwards which were presented to the Academy at Commencement time. -k HALUMNI QUARTERLY,, The Alumni Quarterlyf' published four times a year under the leadership of Mr. Daniel Heefner, the Alumni Secretary of the School, is the vital means by which the School is able to keep in contact with over seven thousand alumni of the Academy. Accounts of important events at the School, the activity of the Head Master and Faculty, and the advancements of the Alumni are recorded in the pages of the publication. 'k CATALOGUE AND VIEW BooK Edited by Mr. James G. Miller is the Catalogue and the View Book. These are published each year and sent to future prospects of Mercersburg Academy, as they tell of the life and activities at the School. wk , Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK At the beginning of the Fall Term each boy receives a book sometimes called the New Boy's Biblen but which is really the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, which contains a brief resume of the School activities, directors, history of the surrounding country, songs, and cheers. This book, published by Mr. Daniel Heefner, is carefully studied by all new boys more than any other book at the opening of School. 117 IC .Iaenicke and Wechsler of the Melodians Mr. Ready Training Glee Club nu-rl Band Relwarsal Porte-Cnclwre of Chapvl 'K if 1 N 'A . , 4 245e::s2Q4 MW ilfvfifi ' 'Q' V fffl '--' G:-4. if ' The dignity and impressiveness of the services in the Mercersburff Cha Jel 'Q wg nqlw All U 1 X N X' '- I -A is due in no small part to the great service rendered by the Academy Choir. At V ,jQ.f,fN the beginning of each service the procession of choristers led by the Crucifer n' ii Q begins in the Nartex and the second half of the procession which is followed by the guest preacher and the Head Master, is led by the Flag Bearer. During the Ollertory, according to custom, the Choir sings both ancient and modern anthems. Under the capable instruction of lVlr. Henry Ready and with the assistance of lVlr. George F. Hamer, Jr., the Organist, the boys rehearse twice a week in the Chapel. Of the twenty-six members of the Choir this year, eleven are new boys in the School. This is another example of the opportunity afforded at Nlercersburg to any boy to enter into the many different activities of the Academy. First Huw, L1-ft to Right-Mr. Ready, ltlurrlungli, R. C. Clarke. D. Brown, Englzuuler, Wessm-ls, J. M. Mau-llonulnl, Price, Kcipcr, Rice, Mr. Ilamer Second Ilowi-Rowe, Ayres, D. Clark, Waterbury, L:ini:1rle, Wivkerliauu, Str-rr:-tt, Dux, Gittins Third Row-llichanrtls, Colson, II. Steiger, Stroll, Schwartz, li. T. Clark 120 MR. DAVID F. CHAPMAN MR. RoaER'r M. Gorr MR. GEORGE F. HAMER - MR. HENRY READY - MR. BRYAN BARKER - ROGER V. RowE DAvm A. TRAGESER - ARTHUR W. GITTINS, JR. RocER V. ROWE - DAVID A. TRACESER - DoN M. CLARK - - WILLIAM W. WICKERHAM Richard c. Clark? Z. William Colson, Jr .lack E. Dux James H. Lamade J. Dudley Brown Z. William Colson, Jr. Arthur W. Gittins, Jr. Don M. Clark Daniel H. M. Keiper CHAPEL STAFF . if . 'ai . W 'I SM-21. , C H OI 2 .ff ilflwx f..,Tx'f , IV gfvfzi 'xi ..,n:'j3,kg'.gfZ' lb fir, 3 '- 1.35 ' . jif'-1 .5 . 1P,'5.-'mv - Atty.-,Y .V o ' .1 ' I - Head Usher Assistant Head Usher - - Organist - Choir Master Carillonneur - - C rucifer Alternate C rucifer - Flag Bearer - President Vice President - - Librarian Assistant Librarian THE CHOIR MEMBERS First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass J. E. Dandridge Murdaugh, Jr. Robert H. Price John M. R. Ayres Ralph T. Clark Hugh H. Robinson Roger V. Rowe Second Bass 121 David R. Sterrett David H. Troupe William W. Wickerham John Malcolm F. McDonald Earl A. Rice, Jr. Henry A. Steiger George W. Richards, III Arnold J. Schwartz J ohni .J . Waterbury William R. Stroh David A. Trageser John C. Wessels K N, 5, GLBE cLuB 'Era K, , , KK? Mu K 53 H' it -z x M ,il W 4 -, Es Hr 0 Ranking among the outstanding inusivul organizations of the Avacleniy, tlw t C106 Clulv, with its Director, Mr. Henry Ready, is to lm vmnplinimmtvd for llll? f - excellent vo-ordination with whivh it sings, and thc splvndid sclvvliml of its nulnlwrs. Tho Clulv has giwn svvcwul p01'lo1'lnum'PS. all of xsllivlx ll2lYP arullsvrl wiflv- sprvad l'0ItlIllGIld21llOIl. A joint f'0Ili'0l'l with the Pvnn Hull C100 Clulv at Penn Hall and a second one at lVlercerslJurg in the Spring Terni providvd thu 1-liniax of the year for the organization. A final com'P1't will be given by the Al'ilClPlHy Clev Clulv at lVl81'CCl'SlJLl1'g in June. First Huw, Luft to lliglit-Burt, Yalil, S. Szltrul, Prit-0, Sll2lTlZOI', Mr, H1-zuly, lfislxvr, KnzlntT, Iluhkins, II. A. Elmtriflgv, Stnlxr S1-1-mul Iimv- -Ilnrvm-y, Glass. Littlv, Stivrn-r, S. Itngrtws. Lnnmdo, Diva-r, Ilntvinsmm. Ste-rr4-tt, Ilnszxlslcy, Mills, Mlnnnnl 'l'lniral litnvf--XVivlu-rlxaxnl, Dim-km-y, M4-Iirimlo. D. Plurk. Browning, Ilzivlwtt, Dux, t'l:1n1-y, Mnrris, Krnknnr. llnmstlc-ll I1'oIll'th Huw-Cuullllns, I4Ing.1l:1mln-r, Funk, l'vtm-rx, Kina. ll. T. Clark, SltC'I'!lIZlll. llnrinaf, Vnrst-ll, Mwliinstry, Iluwv. Guthrie I il'tln ltuw-i'uIl1n1ls. Struh, Duval. J, M. Mun-tbmmlsl. Xttssols, S1-liruf-dvr, D. Brown, S1-hnltz, NVinl1-rs, .Xyrvs Sixth IlowfSt'lnvzirtz, CIlYtlllilllLL'll, Gittins 122 OFFICERS ROGER VOSBUROH ROWE - CLIFFORD PRICKETT DIVER - - JOHN M. MACDONALD, GORDON D. LITTLE - - EDWARD F. KNAUFF, J ACK R. LEISURE - W. RICHARD STROH - MR. HENRY READY - First Tenor President Vice President J' GLEE CL - Librarians H, Stage Managers Accompanist Director Knowles R. Bowen, Jr. Richard C. Clarke Z. William Colson, Jr. Thomas S. Coombs Robert A. Eldridge Samuel S. Hughes, Jr. J. Dudley Brown David W. Burt Dwight Collmus Donald Englander Arthur W. Gittins, Jr. Henry R. Glass, Jr. Horace W. Hesson James C. Jaenickc Donald M. Browning J. Richard Cavanaugh Don M. Clark Cliiford P. Diver Paul A. Duval Robert M. Harvey Paul R. Hoskins Hugh M. Jansen, Jr. Jeffery Kirk Gordon D. Little John M. R. Ayres Ralph T. Clark James S. Clancy Chester W. Cook, Jr. John L. Guthrie Albert L. Heston, Jr. Edward F. Knaulf Richard B. Krakaur Neal R. McBride W. Thomas Morris Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass 123 Rufus W. Miller William L. Pursell Earl A. Rice, Jr. Anthony H. Trimble David H. Troupe John H. Kramer John M. F. MacDonald Robert M. Mason Richard S. Ramsdell Robert L. Sherman Salu Sabal M. Richard Vail Herbert W. McKinstry John A. Ray Frederick P. Ristine, Jr. David S. Schull, III C. Robert Schroeder Henry I. Stahr, Jr. Morton C. Stierer Richard E. Stouifer John J. Waterbury James F. Mumma Robert H. Price Carl V. Raring, Jr. Hugh H. Robinson Roger V. Rowe Samuel C. Saylor, Jr. Arnold J. Schwartz Lawrence H. Schutz, Jr. John C. Wessels Robert A. Winters Mfr w a ,ii.?r,. .MW mi Wqyivtfk. N , at mfg t. ,Ls ., . 1, in BN- Nl ali i'zi'Ni'iP.j'lYk'r'5 'Fl,t'f'.3u. 'vi v, 'MSE' t Y, i',iQ'1'g. Stiff r M1314 0 . r-il 'QV-my J,-ff .t -qt.. xt H t .-,A-.gtv so 1. ' VS: ft-123 3.:F+. iii X ' , ff. Z.. -,-R 1 Q gt, ,f , .- t . f qs. - Walk wwf. , 5 Y ,JK :swf-N W f '13t'm.fSN nfl-11 E V5 H5k,..x g :Ilia I f ae:-.51 ta .N we . I w.- L X v t-K' -,wt CERT BA D The Concert Band, under the able direction of Mr. Henry Ready, is made up of forty- five members of the Student Body. This year's program consisted of two concerts. one here at Mercersburg and one at Penn llall. Works by Wagner, Saint-Saens, and Sullivan were rendered. The president of the organization this year is Clifford P. Diver. OFFICERS CLIFFORD P. DIVER - - 1,l't'Sl'I1f'I1f W. Rtctmno Srnon - Vice 1'1-esiflezir WAr.'rER 0. Lowmt: Librarian Mn. HENRY READY Director MEMBERS Clarinet-James D. Brown, William H. Chartener, Charles M. Danzer. Alan R. Ford. John ll, LeRoy Locke, Walter O. Lowrie, Earl A. Rice, Jr., Clarence R. llarris, Daniel H. Keiper, Rupp, Jr.. llenry l. Stahr, Jr., David R. Sterrett, Norman M. Walter, Charles S. Windham, Harry M. Williams. Flute- -D. Richard Ludwig, Charles W. Shartzer, W. Richard Stroh Bllfflflllt?-Y-I'IllIllE'I' G. Bowers, Jr., George W. Richards, Ill, llenry A. Steiger Saxophone--'Henry R. Glass, liams, Jr. Jr., Samuel S. Hughes, Jr., Cordon D. Little. Earnest D. Wil- Freneh Hom- -James E. Barnes Tuba-Hugh ll. Robinson Percussion-William B. Grove, Jr., James C. Jaenieke, Jolm ll. Miller, Norman S. Slick, Edwin M. Wallover, Jr. Trombone 'Clifford P. Diver, John F. Cibson, Robert C. Schroeder, Robert S. Taylor, Vlfillialn ll. Wicks, William B. Wisner Cornet-Alexander Barnes, Knowles R. Bowen, Jr., John L. Crt-gory, Frank P. llagt-rty. ll, Ralph A. llappe, Jolm M. F. MacDonald First How, Left to lliglit-Clmrtener, Keiper, Walter, Stroll, Lutlwigr. Lowrie, Slmrtzer Second Itow--Windlinni, D. Brown, Datum-r, A. Ford, A. Barnes, Hagerty, J, M. Manellonuld, Sterrett, Lot-ke, lliee, Stnlir 'l'I1ird lion'-fllowers, lluppe, J. Gregory, Itowen, S. Ullgltes, E. XVilli:ltu:4, Little, Glass, Diver, Sehroetler, XVisner, Gibson Fourth Rowvllr. Ht-udy, Robinson, J. Miller, XVullox'er, Slivk, Grove, Juenit-ke 124 FOOTBALL The Football Band, organized in 1928 to assist in the singing at the School football games, is to be praised this year for its fine performance. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Ready, to whom much credit is due, this group has brought additional color and spirit to these contests. OFFICERS Curronn P. Drvm - W. Ricimm Sruou - WALTER 0. Lowmi: - Fluzmzlucx P. RISTINE, Jn. - Mn. HENRY READY President Vice President Librarian Drum Major Director Clrrrinets-J. Dudley Brown, William H. Charlener, Charles M. Danzier, Jr., Daniel H. M. Keiper, Walter O. Lowrie, Norman M. Walter. Trumpets-Alexander Barnes, John L. Gregory, Ralph A. Happe Baritone-Henry A. Steiger Trombones--Clifford P. Diver, George W. Richards, III, C. Robert Schroeder, Robert S. Taylor Flute and Piccolo-D. Richard Ludwig Saxophone-Earnest D. Williams, Jr. Percussion-William B. Grove, Jr., James C. Jaenicke, John H. Miller, Norman S. Slick First Row, Loft to lliirhtr-Ristine, Grove, Slick, Lowrie, Jnouim-ke, Ks-im-r, Mr. Hourly Ss-cout! How-D. Brown, Schroeder, E. XVilliums, Cliartr-in-r. I.uiIu'ig, ilnuzc-r Third How-Stroll, Taylor, Burnt-s, II. Sta-igvr, llalppv, Diver, Rivhnrmlu Fourth Row-J. Gregory, Walter 125 , . '..'. 1 V 'L-GTA K1 in, 43,523 i '131g '2 .7Q:,1f'fI'. i' Yr -. ':'gg 9 '-2.+'rl.k'f' ik .ik 'lk .' Ax! 'Y I 1' '- .5- . Wifi' if '. -:Vx rigs' 3. If '-qi. 1 X' , :iz i fnf9f Q-. .N .ll.F A ' N--,, , I I 5 ma...-,'.s3:lup4y 'G , Ax .fm - lvgh , 'iN:'fi'1mf'a KY' 6' l. v ' YQ.: ,- iw iv ,--Nlfffi I xxx V1 rt 'l' , X K 'ia nf., E AND WHITE MELQDIANS The Blue and White Melodians, the Academy dance orchestra, under the capable guidance of Mr. Henry Ready, was unusually successful this year in mastering the popular tunes of the day for tea dances and other social events. During the Winter Term, directed by Clifford Diver, the Blue and White student leader, they played for the Monday dinners in Keil Hall. ln the latter part of the School Year they assisted at the production and other lVlid-Winter Week-end events. CEN-'ronu P. DIVER OFFICERS CIIARLI-IS S. WINlJIl.'XN1 D. RICHARD LUDWIIZ MR. HENRY RH.-XIJY Ralph A. liuppe Earl A. Rice, Jr. Yvilliam ll. Yvicks Piano Burton D. Wec'l1sler MEMBERS Trump els John S. Gregory Saxophones Charles S. VVindham Walter 0. Lowrie Trombones Clifford Diver Bass Samuel A. Burns, il - Prcsirlenl - Rl'lIPHf.9I1l llircrlur - Manager Fllrlllly A1l1'isf'r Knowles R. Bowen. .lr. William ll. filiarlencr Rolwrt S. Taylor Drums james C. Jacnicke First How, I.:-ft to ltightA-Taylor, Diver, xvillllllfllll, Rico, Lowrie, Cliairtc-ner Se-1-oml Rowflhiriis, Bowen, llzilipv. J. Gregory, XX1 li lsr iird How'--Mr, Ready, Jnenicke, Ludwig 126 A S S E M B LY O RC H E ST R A . . 12 5 The Assembly Orchestra accompanies the group singing every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the Assembly Hall in Annex. This year the orches- tra is composed of four members who have rehearsed all Mercersburg songs thoroughly so that the accompaniment is perfect at all times. The pianist is Mr. H. Girard Hollong Mr. Henry Ready conducts the orchestrag and Mr. Lucian C. Bareham directs the group singing. MEMBERS Mr. Henry Ready, Director Mr. Lucian C. Bareham, Director of Singing Mr. H. Girard Hollon, Pianist Trumpets John L. Gregory Ralph A. Happe Trombones Clifford P. Diver William H. Wicks 11: K ,ami A '11f y L A ..f..5f1 WF' 5 ' 'lj 1 lijiikvlf H:-will ip.-1:12 ' !,!jCfff:'P i 1.11, V ,-1-:Q 1 Jim! 'if-nfliy DJ i A , fggxf . i ' ,,,FQgf 'f , ,.:1 '-W,-. '- -'lla lik'i?fgi , arg, fr. .JI f,1y...,.Y .,-, .a:t'Q1!,U .A ff,4:1,' 5,-'Q .3 A .5-'lk'ii51a?' n1fil.'i- . 7'. 5'Qf,'?,'.gg5if www if .-g11,.,M.xqQr,.q-'V mylf' -aft-Iii! ' 'ln ' 'mill'-X 'fq1l:.4. ' f. .319.:' ' 'iff--yt i ffi' - -:,5,,.'y: .sf .' in-. .., - .- Hi. f 1-if. 4:51 u....,,.h 1, -Q . 4'.f.ff' 4 vt' . It 5, ls. 1 .nu f .f .1 X' Left to Right-Mr. Ready, Taylor, J. Gregory, Diver 127 .-. ATHLETIC Irving-Marshall Basketball Game Acting Captains in Football Winter Outdoor Track Cymnasi um Tuwvr 'K .. .Q wwf. .54 . ' -1. 'Rf - -wiv J 14 i4u'.,! Q - .-at 3- K-5:7-' liifef X A :Yin . X 2 my , A ' 5' .,. . . J SITY FOOTBALL .N N iris JJ-A-X I 'l -f f y ' - it wt.,m,,'vATk.:yF: ff, , W. RICHARD T11oMPsoN Capfam -rw , - if QPR JOHN CHAPMAN - - fwanaggr X9 7'fil:Tl7E::.--1' T0 Q ' lt. K' rf ff ff, A 'M I MR. HERBERT M. KEMPTON Head Coach f f.,j-wh y ,L MR. ROBERT B. BALDRIDGE Asszslanz Coach ' W '73 ls. 'i-rv-:Jn The statistics do not tell the whole story of football at lVlercersburg for the season of 1941, for, although they show that the Academy only won one of its six games, they do not disclose the story of a late start, of boys playing together for the first time, and of green young fellows fighting gamely against teams superior to themselves both in weight and experience. The spirit of the team, the one item which cannot he counted in percentile points, and the one item out- weighing all others in importance, is described hest in the following passage from Coach Ken1pton's open letter to the team at the close of the season: You have learned to fight with your backs to the wall and not to quit. No one can ever take that away from you. We, the coaches, again salute and wish you luck, and may you project into all you do the fine spirit that you had this fall. Keep this spirit and inoeulate it into other members of our student lmody so that we, as a school, may be 'all for one and one for allf U First How, Left to Right-Mr. Bnldridyro, Sclxellmibergrer, Anderson, Piez, Bruin-r, lt. Tlxompsun, Lalnsxde, Gardner, Funderburg, R. McIntosh, Lamberton, Mr. Kempton H4-cond Row--XVclIinp:, Burns, Butz, Hoskins, Lzuulonslugvr, V. Jauncs, Fnnjul, Mm-Dons-ll, NVf-clxsln-r, Dickey, Pope Third Row-Tragreser, R. Suwliill, Salisbury, M1-Kr-9, Shelton, R, E. Davis, Lauer, Vinton, Lyon, Conziwny, J. Cllflplllttll 130 VARSITY FOOTBAL In the first game of the season on October 11, the effects of a late start made themselves evident, as Mercersburg was defeated by the Franklin-Marshall freshmen, 20-0. Two intercepted passes and a running play netted the visitors their scores. The Blue and Whites on October 18 traveled to Princeton to meet the Nassau yearlings, at whose hands they were wholly outplayed, the final score being 39-0. It was only in the second period that the hopelessly outclassed Academy team was able to stop Princeton from scoring. Although scoring for the first time in the season, Mercersburg's varsity on October 25, was beaten by a hard-hitting Western Maryland Freshman eleven, 20-7, the third defeat in as many tries for the team. Although Mercersburg played a fast, aggressive game all the way, her fine performance was eclipsed by Maryland's star back who, behind excellent blocking, was able to make yardage. Mercersburg scored when Schellenberger picked up a Maryland fum- ble and ran for a touchdown. Lamberton converted. Playing on a muddy field and in a rain that made accurate ball-handling almost impossible, Mercersburg and the Gettysburg College Freshman team battled through three periods of scoreless football, on November 1, before the visiting freshmen were able to break the deadlock and score via a last-minute pass. The kick was ruled invalid and the final score stood at 6-0. November 8 saw a hard-fighting Mercersburg team go into the last minutes of the game with Franklin-Marshall Academy leading by four points. The visitors gambled and won, however, on a last minute pass and the game ended with Franklin-Marshall leading by a score of 8-6. Highlight of the game was Mercerburg's desperate stand on their own four yard line, from which they threw back six assaults. The Blue and Whites scored early in the second period on three long passes by Piez, the first two gaining 415 yards, were handled by Pope, and the touchdown pass was taken by Lamberton. The kick failed. A determined Academy eleven won, on November 15, their last game of the season and snapped their five game losing streak by defeating Perkiomen 13-0, in a game sparked by the passing combination of Brit'l Piez and Bob Pope. Twice, once in the third and once in the fourth periods, the combination clicked, and Pope, the ball safely tucked under his arm, trotted across the goal line and onto the pay dirt. Funderburg missed the kick after the first score but tallied on the second attempt. In the last period, a potential Mercersburg score was stymied by an interception which was recovered again on a second interception, and then lost on downs at the eight yard line of the visitors. The captain for the year was W. Richard Thompson. John K. Chapman was manager, and the winner of the football trophy was Jay M. Barber. Jr. 131 'F ' ' Q' . AQ. ' :QQVQ - A g at' ff .11 ,V 1,1 uf' ,ff-' I. ' 4' ' ff' V V :I 1953 PI-14 ' ' n f l'4i,i,.ff y ' -R ', Q' , r f, .a. 1 1. A . ,JQCQQVEE FOOTBALL . , 5 l,' su! 'IJ ,Q THOMAS MASSEY, III ---- Capmift ., , 2:52215 f gf 1 ROBERT A. SAWHILI., CAMDEN G. CONAWAY Managers Jgigfa' .. MR. MOREAN C. HUNT, MR. JOHN F. LIEB Coaches -av .. gtk' Qxxnvll . '-gk 'S yd A Fighting under the handicap of only a few weeks of preparation as a team 4,ffF 7 'Aw K 1 R i Q 'xx , . and the return of only four old players, the Mercersburg Iayvees began their N-4 . f- 1941 season with a defeat issued by the Harpers Ferry QW. Va.J High School team on October 17 by a score of 13-7. Eight days later, October 25, the Mer- cersburg Jayvees met the John Harris High School ,Iayvee team to be subdued with a score of 13-0. In their first away game the ,Iayvees fell before the telling onslaught of 25-6 against the Scotland High School, October 31. The final game found the ,lay- vee second team facing the victorious Chambersburg ,Iayvees with a decision of 7-0. All the games followed a similar pattern of the opposition gaining its lead in the early quarters of the game. Despite defeat the team proved its uncon- querable spirit by its continued resistance and gains in the final quarters. This year again found the team under the able leadership of Messrs. Licb and Hunt as coaches and Thomas Massey as captain. 1 i First How, Ll-ft to lligrlit-Mr. Linh, Kliiflllilll, Haugen, Christopher, Prentiss, Edwards, KIIISPX, Il. A. Eldridge, Sistcrsou, F. II. I-Eldridge, Ilarrivk, Mr. llllnt Sr-cowl Row- Stunt, Czlvalnalugll, MvKiustry, Deininger. Clnwney, Gittins, J. A. Mau-Ilnnalld, D. Royle, XVinters, Pnrsell, XV. Cllllllllills, NVhitner Third How-Il. Saxwliill, Caxmplnell, Ilrickett, Carman, XVilliamson, Mt-Bride, 1'12lll1lill0l', Ilolzwaxrth, Porta-r, F. Thompson, Brelim, Peters, Conaway 132 Continuing the high standard set by cheer leaders of last year, Head Cheer Leader Walter F. Conover, I r., and his staff of three assistants have rendered the School a valuable service at all athletic contests for the year. Conover was the only member of the staff last year, although all attended the Academy with the exception of Carbeau. The group has done a good job and is worthy of highest praise. OFFICERS WALTER F. CONOVER, JR. - - Head Cheer Leader MR. JOHN F. LIEB - Faculty Adviser MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Robert M. Carbeau, Ellwood City, Pa. Walter F. Conover, Jr., Dutch Neck, N. J. Henry H. Heefner, Jr., Mercersburg, Pa. Richard T. Schellhase, Frackville, Pa. F T W: ' 59 Sue wifi' At? ,M Fe T 'ww ,. I . Illia. , .MUN n T. fa - A' W 4 4 H ' 1 Sm 3 if: C H E E R L EA D E R Miwvflifrf ff' I-V '1' ' .. .7l'w 1'--Q75 .l 'N ' I-Wt .s: lidll 'l' If .fa r ., ' , ,J f T tfdifif , L ' .-W - ' ' .',.w ' We kill liyyhlll 1' 4 , , - .' ' J' r. , yi - U . . Ai 'QYWW . ,e . .f s A D .- wi 1 ,, ll: 'i r ' J' R I- P . J, A , J .f't Left to Right-Schellhase, Conover, Cnrbeau, Heefner 133 was 'fix ,g , Jug. . , n i. -A- 'ig-Q i'Mpy':5l5- Q. 'X,il e mf- Ai tihifl 1? v I ,Rafi 'fi-vT'7Z?2s I I nw A. Wir . is.. igg. '-Qfyiiq I Qt 99 xx, F ' 1 C K S H L l. S PI D E R S s,i'e,,: ws.: ,iiwggi ' A-Q, 'f..'if,52emf:- W f JACOB I'1.SHERRARD,JR. - - Capzgin :I '4f Qlf::ffQ:::Qgi WILLIAM L. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Manager . 'wiff,z+gl 5 'f'g Ug,5. 1' MR. FREDERICK R. KUHN ' - - Coach rte4wi5s1,2?'t'C 1 Ck' of H- .l faq, ,ll I , , , , H ' 3 l Consisting of fifty-one members all under the age of 17 years and weighing ' ' less than 150 ounds, the HS iderw Football team started the 'ear with a two . Q P P 2 2 A 4' week handicap. The hard fighting f'Spiders came through the year with three '- 'fi '-'ll victories, one tie, and three defeats. The team was defeated by the more sea- soned Waynesboro Junior High School eleven in their first game, by the score of 6-14. The following week, fighting all the way, the Spide1's,' came back to triumph over the Gettysburg Junior High team by the score of 24 to 0. On October 24, the Blue and White junior eleven were defeated by the much stronger Hanover Junior High School team by the score of O to 20. The following day the local eleven took a trip to the St. James School where the two teams fought to a scoreless tie. The Gettysburg Boyis Club passed their way to victory over the heads of the home defenders by the score of 6 to 25. The following Saturday the St. James Junior Varsity challenged the Spiders,, for the second time. ln this game the Spider team won by the score of 7 to 6. The now seasoned eleven wound up the season by defeating Mount St. lVlary,s School of Hagerstown by the score of 40 to 12. The season captain was Jacob H. Shcrrard, Jr. First Row, Left to liiiihif -Mr. Kuhn. Br:-vliter. C. f'nInnIins. Noshitt. 'l'I':1v0rs, Slit-rrnrnl, J. XVolf. Leisure, Johns, Jack, f'nnning:lInm Seronll How-R. Young, 'l'riInhl0, J. M, 1l12ll'Dlllllll4l, ll, XVilli:1InS, Ilarris, li, t'hnpIn:xII. S1-ln-llli:lsI-. Kn:lnfT, Svhzlff Third How--fllalust, Wilson, Ilnrvvy, Il. T. I'1llll'llll,1l', J. Kelly. Morris. Downey. Crowtht-rs, llIt'L2lllj,Illllll Ftlllftll limi'-XVisotzli0y, XYili-ox, Greene, Howe, Iihnglauuier, Little Fifth Row- -Nt-wnnin, Goalrlxairt, Ellison, Biirgm-r, May Sixth llow lil'llll'I'. t'ow:un, Svhwzirtz, Wairnh-n. l'owcl4-n. Sm-lnau-iT:-r Seventh Row-f-Decker, R. Admins, Cox, Gibson 134 MARSHALS OF THE FI The Marshals of the Field, organized for the successful handling of home athletic contests, have this year rendered a service of infinite value. Dressed in white trousers and sweater, and carrying a walnut cane symbolic of their office, F 1215819 RN.. 5. f x1 r .ul 1 ,. X- aw 1 -.M pri!! x I lgiygizia ..'9fl' dy- u. r r , JJ yt' v M515 Y . HU' P ' ' , .1 fi I-' ,A v ? j.w 'i fw Ag p ' ' iv AVI . K F ' :if M - 1 -as-ff ww: . gf- ix- ...iffy - ' 1.7 'f?..? .' 4- ..-Wit ,. .1 ' ' ' ' In flu .. . ,wif ,,,rzf't , iff' .TW wZ'i'. ' ' Lu' f .4 1' ' ' 5 .1-J' YI ,Srl ,..:F':f '- ififfi' GEM., 1 , f if S ' R J' this group handles the visitors attending these events in an efhcient and courte- ous manner, and also directs trafiic. At the end of the school year those live members offering the most distinctive service will be awarded with possession of the canes. MEMBERS Harold W. Byron, II W. Malcolm MacDonald Richard P. Barihault Rufus W. Miller Robert A. Groh Lawrence H. Schultz, Jr. Logan T. Johnston, Jr. Arnold l. Schwartz f First Row, Left to Rights-Grnh, Johnston, He-ssnn. Schultz Second Row-Iiarilmult, Il. Miller, W. M. Mac-Dmmld, Byron 135 1, it KM 'hifi- . 'Q- 'TF QTlftaiiif'-.- X -lisp. 'life ii?-:SIM . 5 lf?-Q1?i, 'f A ' 0 C E R X FM HM 11 xvN13. fiQh2, ' :',5iQ3.f,':,1 I ' - 'rp fl- f..-'51-if E l 'i5'QfQ ,X i ir':iLl X ' , wLm5:iBllgt??F..'lqi.' -'1 ' 'l1,irw7Jfu::'q' , X N, . tv 'wgFi5j?gM'..xw.Qg, H .ig GLENN DEGEN - - Captain , lah h LLM , - f' V JOHN W. LEONARD, JR. Manager X ' 'l'?51riii7f5.Em. flift MR. HENRY CONKLE Coach s -,. N Jr Y, .M Although the soccer team started late and had to its credit only one experi- enced team memher, they were able to turn in a successful season. A feature of this year was the presence of four boys from South America on the squad. In the 1941, campaign the team competed in six games, winning from Smithsburg High School Q3-ljg tying a strong Gettysburg College Freshman team Q3-35g Quincy High School Q2-25, and Lehmasters fl-153 while losing to Greencastle Q3-ll, and Williamsport fl-Ol. Those receiving the HA-M-Fw are as follows: D. Browning, Davison, G. Degen, J. Fisher, J. Guthrie, J. Holohan, W. Matchneer, R. Mills, J. Minnich, R. Price, E. Rice, and S. Sabal. First How, Ln-ft to Ilig.:l1tffTippc-tts, Hive, Price, Fislmr, D4-gen, S. Sulmul. Ilololmn, IlilVlNUIl, linrt hecnml How-'Mn Currsxn, L1-ounrd, I. Snlml, D. Clark, Howe-n, XVisnt-r, lltlllllllIS, 1llllllllC'll, M, Szlwhill, Mr. Coukle Third llou'-C. Snnmr, 121-ll. llvunctt, Sl0ll1'llltllI'Lf, Guthrie, Stahr, llensirigc-r, Browning Fourth llow--1'ntvl1iu, Clair, S1-lxault, 3Iil1'F2ll.'l2l1lIl, I . Sllnlar, V. Smith, BI1ltL'llll00I', Slnunzxusky 136 WRE Captain - RICHARD T. SCIIELLIIASI tllannger - EAIINI:sT D. WILLI.-mis, ,III Cum-II. - - MII. FIIILDHRICK R. KITIIN Engaging iII six dual meets. tlIe 1942 Mereershurg wrestling team recorded four vie tories. two defeats. and tlIird place at the Lehigh interscholastic Championships. Starting with hut eleven experienced matmen. tlIe Academy grapplers scored a 36 to 8 victory over tlIe Patton Trade School Saturday, December 13. Resuming after Christmas, tlIe Blue and White's registered tlIeir second decisive victory over the Stevens Trade School hy a score of 29 to 3. -Wrestling at tlIe Woodberry Forest School of Virginia the Mercersburg team suffered their first defeat. 19 to 11. TlIe following week Mercershurg sought revenge iII tlIe overwhelining 28 to 6 defeat that it handed out to Kiski. A hard fought battle was won hy Franklin illlll Marshall in tlIe Noble Memorial Cyninasium hy a score of 15 to 11. The last dual meet of the season was with tlIe Gettysburg Freshmen from which the Mercershurg team einerged victorious hy a score of 29 to 5. The seventh annual preparatory school championships. sponsored hy Lehigh University, Fehruary 27 and 28, fouIId Mereershurg emerging tlIird in a held of seven. Thomas Massy, Ill, proved to he the star of the team iII lIis winning first place in the 121 pound class, with Stratis Koliopulos. Richard Schellhase, and Donald Browning taking second place in their respective classes. The year's success was due to the faitlIful coaching of Mr. Frederick R. Kuhn. and the hard work of the team's captain. Richard Schellhase. TLI W 'rv u First llovv. II:-ft to ltiyrht fE. Williams, Shaw. Yuit. St-hellliase. Mr. Kuhn. R, t'lI:IpuI:III. Weiser. Massey, Svikhnrt . Second Itow--Ilrovvniiigr, Bahst, May, Diekey. Garclner, Fnnjul, Greene, Koliopulos Third Row Sisterson, llotve, Downey, Burt, Iirelun. Mt-I.oIII:lIlitI, Foley, Ilutz, Stout l-'ourth IloIvfKIInIIfF, Y, Smith. Rarriek. lthodes. Nolxtvnrth, Uowili-II, If. lillilricigt-, S. Ilngln-s Fifth 1i01V'xv0111ll2, Lovvrie, J. Cllilltllltlll, Cllvillllllljlll, Lynn, Vinton 137 v I -2: i'.l i- gm fl V. r mt. , dggti 'I I r IV ' Al tiigjf' h It ,f'i,ci'4,-I1- , ay Ig f- wi ,fix-tai . . :--mf' . ' J ir 151391 , I -- , . , 1. .ig '35, .,, Mr , Mb' Us ,545 I:-675812 1 ' - f ylfffih' -' 'fii ri ' 'iii' i t v i . Vit ' 'Ti '-ad ' 'l il I 4 ,f ' -iff' f , x' 6 S .f All rv 'C +1 Q I Ill 4 x. .'.Q N ' ' ,ug 1 L' kit msn 'N 171.9 .8 at Q' QA ' .1 C., ra. 'ff-, i n ga, yi- ,, ' Wi J '. ' f 'iw ffl! ' 1711:- '9!'-lie. 'ff .Irv Ifcixiv '-igzflic, ' .gglgklfjl ,W ...r. '.,1 g U-.K -:Rf-3 -. 'T 1 y fair-J-1. H1-fit .5 V, . Lv.. -eg t ali :W tit-my ..-IM. as 1 ,AM Q .W,,.,,hxQ . , L-15321-.,l't.H:x Ma . . n , 1-.:' 5, 'Vg -1 J . -x, W . Q 9 - af 3 ' 5 uf' ..t-t-.-rf . x-L. Q f.. es' 1 ,.. H Z hm A fl X. C I 'W ., 't.,5'., A ..j,,:y. Qf' '.?,,,-gg, f'2:5a.. 'tial 5111 . I w MING Coach ------ JoHN M. MILLER Managers - LAUR1-:NCR H. SCHULTZ, JR., MoRToN C. STIERER For the second consecutive year the Mercersburg Academy Swimming Team has remained undefeated, this year splashing to new heights during the season,s competition. The School has seen the brilliant work of several of last yearis per- formers including Alan Ford, Gilbert Evans, Walter Krueger, and Abel Gilbert, and of the new mermen-Richard Baribault, William Bodenbach, and Al Mac- Donell. Opening the season against York High School in the Nolde Gymnasium pool on December 12, Coach Milleris chargers splashed to an outstanding victory by overpowering the invading team 53-13. The highlight of the meet was the 100- yard breaststroke in which Bill Schmidt of York succeeded in making a new record of 1 :04.6 for the local pool. On January 17 a strong Blue and White team splashed to an easy victory over Baltimore Polytechnical High School by a 55-11 tally. This meet was high- lighted by the smashing of the National Interscholastic Prep School 220-yard First Row, Ln-ft tn Right-Ilestou, Gillm-rt, S. Sabnl, Mr. Miller, Riehl, A. Ford, Evans Seemul ROW -FltlllllLfllll, Hodenbach, Burilulult, A. Mac-Dnnell, 'I'lxenn, Rambo, J. Brown Third TURN -Slit-'I'llHlIl, Kzltzc-nluu-h, Kreugzer, Johnston, Stetler, Patterson Fourth Row--Stierer, S1-lmltz 138 record by Alan Ford, who navigated the distance in the extremely fast time of 2:11.8-surpassing the former record of 2:14.3 held by David Tyler, '39. In their last meet before the Midyear Examinations, the Mercersburg nata- tors retained their undefeated record of the new year campaign by overwhelming the fighting but weak Franklin and Marshall Freshmen on January 24 by a score of 56-9. In the most closely contested dual meet up to date of their 1942 campaign the Mercersburg mermen downed a potent Yale yearling aggregation by the score of 41-25 on February 7 in the pool of the Payne Whitney Gymnasium at New Haven. As a result of very close races in all the events, the Blue and White swimmers garnered five firsts, two seconds, and three thirds. The Bulldog Freshmen captured first place honors in the individual events only in the breast- stroke swim plus four seconds and three thirds. On February 14 the Academy swimmers invaded Princeton, N. I., and there defeated the Princeton Freshmen team by 55-11. The contest was marked by the shattering of another national preparatory school record by Alan Ford, who swam the 100-yard backstroke in 0:60.3, clipping a tenth of a second from the old record held by Albert Vande Weghe. An exciting addition to the spirit of the Mid-Winter Week Festivities was when Al Ford annexed another record to his two previous ones, setting a National lnterscholastic record for the 440-yard freestyle in four minutes and 56 seconds, knocking one second off the previous record held by Abel Gilbert also of Mer- cersburg. The mermen defeated the Penn State Freshmen team by the score of 42-24. In their last dual meet of the season the Blue and White swimming team continued its winning streak of the 1942 pool campaign on February 28 when it splashed to a decisive victory over the Navy Plebes by a 48-18 tally in the pool of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. First and second in all events except the breaststroke were captured by the School watermen. Gil Evans, Mercers- burg's ace diver, was in top form and rallied to his credit 90.73 points. After a session of successive victories, the Academy mermen finished the year in their true form when they captured iirst place with a score of 64 points in the 38th National Preparatory School Interscholastics on March 14 at the Lawrenceville School. This meet was previously held at the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia, but because of the national emergency it was held at Lawrence- ville. The Academy mermen took three firsts, seven seconds, and two thirds. Mercersburg dominated the 100 yard freestyle event by taking first, second, and third in it. This meet was an exciting close to a most successful season under Coach John M. Miller. 139 P' , uf-T 4 ' r' 2' ' .iv .- f T ' if -tg.. P ,, - ,-4.' a ' - Q Ay. -J I A Pk ' il- .. 9 KT-: R. lv Q' '. '. , Li 'Wh ' 'Wi' 52. CW 'grin X F R' t:Zi'g:'3 l vbiifkg tldgx l dw '3 Wat' 1111: EBALL Captain - JoHN K. CHAPMAN Manager ROBERT J. RosENAU Coach MR. FREDERICK R. KUHN is 1 YIQL X m We Xiang .tix ' 1 1 . -e R 1uix i ng! Q 5 ' -, , aux, in A I ff ' -'nf ' - . .nn . 3 5 . X, .wF.w4'1S- W, 1. '- J , Nikix il' R il .H -:ra . ' ' . gtg-gt! 2-'Qx . A K .-Qu' '?f77 1 f. ' '7 fi 1 2 ill' to at , 't' i't-,,.a.1'1ait1'if-N 1, '. F ' '. ' R 1, - . s,, , -,, l, .R . ,pg Q' P Qi- 4211 y -1 S :Viv i f lVlercersburg's varsity baseball team opened its 1942 season on April 15, when it was scheduled to meet the Altoona High School nine on the Academy diamond. The Blue and White team, under the guidance of Mr. Frederick R. Kuhn, had seven engagements which carried the season into the latter part of lVlay. The 'QKARUX,' Went to press before the opening game. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday, April 15fAlloona High School. Saturday, April 18-Woodberry Forest. Friday, April 24-Lehigh Freshmen. Saturday, April 25-Lafayette Junior Varsity. Wednesday, April 29-Middleton High School. Saturday, May 2-Loyola H. S. of Baltimore. Friday, May 8-Princeton Freshmen. Saturday, May 9iValley Forge Military Academy. Saturday, May 16-F. 81 M. Academy. Saturday, May 23-Kiski menitas. First Row, Left to Riglit---Rosenau, Diver, KOHHIHII, Chapman, Trnzeser, VVx1rden, Mr. Kuhn Second Row-fCuntulupi, St'hel1cr1lve1'ger, Bartlett, Pearson, Piez, Pope, V. James 140 TRAC V' rp N i 1.111223 .,:g:v'e' - :gm-wa? , r - ' :f1'J1' ..,p': iv lfivh- ,fl r 1 ' ,pil , 4' ',li,Lf' .abt rf , swf' 1 nw -'IIN fr-rfxtt ,.1....r,a,1 , :qu twig,- . , ,-Q-Mliffff .-Z ,fa317f?, --EW? Caplazn - JAY M. BAIQIM. Jn. .txga 513.411 ,,, ul,-i,.f , 'Z! , 3.11 2 T ,,.. 3 . my -V ff -f n' . vryf--.rv 5 . Swift. -1 z- iii' ,s-5, -fire -uixrri 4,31 I A uclwn rw , ,,, , , '..Q ' ,4-' 4 - ..,. if .A if . .2 I Manager - Jolm Il. MILL1-:R Cough - Mn. JAM!-is M. CURRAN Assistant Coach ------'- Mn. JonN F. Lnzu MCfCCl'SbUTg,S varsity track squad opened its 1942 season Saturday, Feb- B ruary 7, entering the One Mile Prep School Relay in the 37th Annual Mellrose A. A. Games at Madison Square Carden. The team, represented by .lay Barber, Paul Cowie, Jelfery Kirk, and Alvin Rosalsky, was forced to withdraw from the finals on account of Cowieis leg injury. On Saturday, February 14-, a four man mile relay team composed of Jay Barber, Jeffery Kirk, Alvin Rosalsky, and Paul Hoskins journeyed to Phila- delphia to take part in the Penn A. C. Games. Mercersburg emerged as second in a Held of varied and accomplished tracksters. Nine members of the squad upheld the Blue and White at the National A. A. U. lnterscholastic Championships at lVladison Square Garden on Saturday, February 28. Jeffery Kirk, Jay Barber, and Richard Thompson secured a third, a fourth, and two fifth places to put Mercersburg fourth in final team score. Mr. James lVl. Curran proved more than capable as coach in his excellent guidance. The following teams will be engaged in dual meets this spring season after the KARUX went to press: Saturday, April 18-Woodberry Forest Saturday, May 9-Navy Plebes April 24-25 Penn Relays Saturday, May 16--Cornell Freshmen First How, Loft to Right-J. Miller, Hoskins, A. Brown, Muillaml, Barber, Rosulsky, Cuinphell, Wit-kerlnun, Mr. f'llI'!'Jlll Nm-oml ltow'-It. Mclntosll, R. Thompson, Mcliinstry, Rating, Gilmore, Mills, Kirk, Uowic Thirst ltow -Krukalnr, Ilulrer, D. Kelly, Stonffer, Unrter. Krm-:rt-r, Ayres, Evans 141 4 :ir x ! . '41, ,Q .ly W 9, v-'KH . x 1. : A - .I i H, 'qi-iff' 5. ' V, f.'t2?ikg 'ifz 1, Wig? .. .7 . ,,.. ,Q T 1 i. '. n. I l ' Sig? 'Ffa 'gilt-like :qw 1, ' . 1. ,. i' Yi X kitty- I is it-fs'ff1'3'n K . . WRU 'Q W, -Q. iw-L, ' wvwxwgkt x Max Q .-. , -'. Qi' ff- K :W2'3, 1 -, ,. ' f, 1, 1' . 4. iw, 'iliw ' vm. f ' .V M, - -Y 4X j:.,lLL ' l . ' 'f-.M 1, 'PZ' Q 'JW -, s . WL xpw. DONALD M. KELLY - Captain MR. JAMES M. CURRAN - Coach The Cross Country Team had a great handicap this year due to the students returning two weeks late in the Fall Term. ln view of the this fact, the team put up a very good fight and went the whole season with the best of spirits. ln their first encounter Mercersburg was swamped by Baltimore City College 19-4-3. The second and final meet of the season was with the Navy Plebes who defeated us by the same score, 19-43. Mr. Curran, coaching Cross Country for the first time in years, took lVlr. lVlanlove,s position and put the boys in the best shape possible under the circum- stances. The fastest run of the season was Jeffery Kirk's in the Navy meet when he finished the two mile course with a fast sprint that gained him a second place. First Row, Luft to Riprht-Krakaur, Huber, D. Kelley, Conch Curran, Kirk, Slmw, Meyer Second Row-Wallace, W. M. Guliuk, Groh, Confnir, Grine 142 TEN Coach MR. NORRIS W. GRABILL Manager - EDWARD M. KEMP Mercersburg's varsity tennis teamis opener of the 19412 campaign on Satur- day, April 25, was Staunton Military Academy. Since the KARUX went to f W ip t 'mln' 7 ': L - .51 1' ff.. if iq , ,V ' A N Q if 'IVF' 2' tif... -N 1 , f 'IQ ht., g lf' . 1 A ' press before the initial meet, the playing schedule rather than the results are printed. The team, coached by Mr. Norris W. Grabill, will meet Hve outstanding teams of this district during the course of spring season. The 1942 schedule is as follows: Saturday, April 25-Staunton Military Academy. Saturday, May 2-Loyola H. S. of Baltimore. Saturday, May 9--Valley Forge Military Academy. Saturday, May 16-F. 81 M. Academy. Saturday, May 23-Harrisburg Academy. First Row, Left to Right-Kemp, Singer, Hickox-son, Ilny, R. C. Clarke, Mummn, Mr. Grnhlll Second Row-Gillespie. Lyon, Dickey, Taylor, Sterrett 143 l300K F0 Ii t KARux I942 'A' Events Here and There Advertisements -1l .-1 .i-. A 1. 1-'z --f I 34: ' f :7 145' x I: ,,,' 4f',.xZJ, , , ,1 1 -,gf W, 1 H,'6,f- Q ,3.:l:, Y . '-': 'W' 4-fr-g ' j , .1 . 4 txt' If - ......l.1-ii . EVE 'I' Doctor Tippetts Presiding at Intersociely Debate Speakers at Installation of Head Master ruml NIZHTII uf Winlcr Formal nys' Can -K STQRIES OF EVENTS OPENING OF SCHOOL Delayed by the epidemic of poliomyelitis which existed in the state and the request of the Pennsylvania State Health Authorities Mercersburg Academy opened two weeks later than originally planned. It was an historical event, for with Dr. Charles S. Tip- petts, Mercersburg 1912, assuming his place as the third Head Master the School came for the first time in its history under the head of one of her own sons. This forty-ninth annual opening exercises in the Academy Chapel fell on October 1 with an increased student body from twenty states, the District of Columbia and five foreign nations. Five new masters joined the Faculty at this time, namely: Messrs. John Bradley, Don- ald F. Johnson, Wilford S. Johnson, Gerrit P. Judd, IV, Charles E. Parker. Later in the year after the mid year examination Mr. John R. Crowley and Mr. Francis E. Thom- as took the places of Mr. Parker who oined the nationis armed forces and Mr. Wilson who was given a leave of absence due to poor health. The Head Master in welcoming the new boys brought an informality to the oc- casion that won the early support of his Student Body. He stressed the number of brothers, similar first names and close relations which existed here. At the same time he challenged all to be alert to the great forces threatened the country and the need of a greater endeavor at this time than ever before in the history of the School and the lives of the members of the Student Body. ALUMNI REUNION Irvine Day celebration fell this year on October 18 when the Alumni of the Academy returned to hold their annual reunion and to participate in the installation of one of their own number, Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, '12, as the first Alumni Head Master of the Mercersburg Academy. Irvine Day had fallen on Monday of that week and because of the lateness in the opening of School it seemed better to combine events as far as possible in the need of making up lost time of the school year. The annual class pictures, School picture, and general evaluation tests were held on Monday. On the night before the installation the Alumni Council met in Traylor Hall and made the plans for the Council organization of the Alumni group the next afternoon, when James B. Blackburn, '10, was elected President of the Alumni Association in succession to Dr. ,Joel T. Boone, '09, whose Navy responsibilities had increased greatly during the year and which are so threatening to increase more in the year ahead. An active alumnus succeeds one whose service to the School has been a challenge to all alumni. The installation services of Dr. Tippetts took place in the Chapel on Saturday afternoon with Dr. Earl L. Douglass, 709, President of the Board of Regents, presiding. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Howard R. Omwake, 797, Chairman of the Committee in charge of seeking a new Head to succeed Dr. Edwards, Dr. Ralph B. Hindmann, '11, 148 representing the Alumni, and Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor of University of Buf- falo, representing the colleges and whose address of the day has been considered one of the finest evaluation of preparatory schools in recent years. Prior to Doctor Tip- pett's address Dr. Douglass presented him with the key of Old Main Hall. He force- fully stressed the key as a symbol of the old and the guide for the new. It brought the challenge of the years of the earlier institutions, the creative years of Doctor Irvine, and the toning years of Doctor Edwards. With this use the key which was saved from the fire of Old Main becomes the symbol of the office of Head Master of Mercersburg Academy. Directly after the services Dr. and Mrs. Tippetts received the guests at a tea in Traylor Hall. The alumni annual meeting was held in Assembly Hall after the tea. That evening at 7:00 P. M. the dinner took place in Keil where Dr. Tippetts pre- sided. The speakers were Mr. John M. Drumm for the Board of Regents. ln his speech he paid high tribute to Dr. Irvine and Dr. Edwards. Mr. James Curran spoke for the Faculty, and Dean Radcliffe Heermance, Dean of Freshmen at Princeton Uni- versity, brought the greetings of Dr. Tippetts college. High praise was paid to Mer- cersburg and her former heads, appeal was made for highly trained leaders and the type of training which has been characteristic of Mercersburg. The preacher the next day in the Academy Chapel was Dr. William S. Abernethy, of Washington, D. C. CHRISTMAS F ESTIVITIES Christmas Vacation drawing near, the celebration of the annual festivities began with the Declamation Contest on Monday evening, December 15, and continued until the Queen of the Valley with its eager passengers left Mercersburg on Friday, De- cember 19, bringing to a close the Fall Term. The Dorothy Baker Prize, first place of the Declamation Contest, was won by William H. Chartener with his presentation of The Big Parade. Z. William Colson, J r., who gave selections from The White Cliffs won second place, and Frank R. L. Egloff with his rendition of The Yarn of the Nancy Bell took third place. Both varsity teams opened their seasons with decisive victories on Saturday after- noon. The Wrestling Team topped the Masonic Patton Trade School 36 to 8, while the strong swimming team defeated the York High School mermen to a 53 to 13 victory. That evening the long-awaited Christmas Formal was held in Traylor Hall which was elaborately decorated with the use of evergreens, various colored lights, and red rib- bons. Music was furnished by the Blue and White Melodians. Two services held in the Chapel struck a keynote in the festivities and left an im- pression, never to be forgotten, of the solemn quiet beauty of the Chapel during the Christmas season. Dr. Tippetts preached in the morning, and the carols were sung in the afternoon. Through the use of evergreens and bells in the windows and throughout the Chapel, which was decorated by Mrs. Chapman, a striking, awe inspir- ing beauty was obtained which was enhanced by the use of candles as the only source 149 of light in the afternoon candlelight service. The memory of this occasion of favored Christmas hymns sung in the majestic Chapel is a treasure which Mercersburg stu- dents have always cherished. The Candlelight Dinner held in Keil Hall on Thursday night was enjoyed by all with a tinge of Christmas spirit in the air. Familiar school songs as well as Christmas Carols added to the delight of the student body and guests. It was at this time also that the presentation of the Aurelian Cup was made by Dr. Tippetts to David A. Tra- geser, of Bethlehem, Pa. When dawn broke the next morning, it found most of the School ready to go, and when that time came and faces were turned homeward, each left with a spirit of Christ- mas and the School closely bound in his heart. MID-WINTER WEEK-END FEsT1v1T1Es The Mid-Winter Week-end celebration, reaching its climax with the annual debate between the John Marshall and Washington Irving Literary Societies, began with the Stony Batter Dramatic Club's interpretation of John Willardis play, 'fThe Cat and the Canaryf' on Thursday evening, February 19. Under the dramatic guidance of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey, Dudley Brown as Annabelle West and William Cox as Paul Jones excelled in the leading roles. Friday afternoon found the Marshall athletes victorious over the Irving represen- tatives in both the swimming and basketball meets with the scores of 30-27 and 35-16 respectively. That evening Doctor and Mrs. Charles S. Tippetts assisted by Chairman Frederick P. Ristine, Jr., of the Dance Committee, received in Keil Hall the hundred and twenty couples for the formal dance. Music was furnished by Dick Moul and his Orchestra. Saturday morning the wrestlers subdued the Gettysburg freshmen by a score of 29-5. The undefeated swimming team added another victory by submerging the Penn State yearlings, 4-2-24, that afternoon. A tea dance was held in the Assembly Hall im- mediately afterwards with music by the Blue and White Melodians. Tea was poured in Traylor Hall by Mrs. Tippetts and wives of the Faculty. That night the Forty-eighth Annual Debate was held in the Carl Lewis Nolde Me- morial Gymnasium culminating the spirit and rivalry between the two societies. Irving broke the existing deadlock by defeating their rivals with a team consisting of Frank Egloff, Arnold Schwartz, and Russell Herrold as speakers and Ralph Clark as Alter- nates. The Marshall Speakers were Robert Howe, Wendell Hall, Walter Lowrie and Richard Cavanaugh as Alternate. Arnold Schwartz of Irving was chosen Best Speaker. On Sunday morning in the Chapel, Dr. Robert W. Anthony, father of three Mer- cersburg graduates, spoke. He is secretary of the Waldensian society of New York. The memorable week-end came to a close when the School dropped off to sleep that evening, and everyone once again fell into the regular line of activities. 150 AT A FOOTBALL GAME Let wcedrrs lmewarelv' said 6'Cha1'lie As he sought to warn the Ral6ighs,H Low letters do tell More than they smell, Vllhcn found out on the Island, by gully CLUB '88 151 WHAT THE SENIOR CLASS THINKS OF THE MEMBERS fOnly the Three Highest Are Civenl Most Popular: J. Chapman, Trageser, Koliopulos. Done Most for Mercerslourg Trageser, Schellenberger, A. Ford. Most Likely to Succeed: Trageser, Funderburg, Evans. Best Athlete: A. Ford, Evans, Krueger. Most Scholarly: Stroh, Howe, Schellenberger. Most Centlemanly: Funderburg, Stouffer, Trageser and Schellenberger tied Best Naturecl: J. Chapman and Koliopulos tied, Evans. Gentleman of Leisure: Lyon, Speer, Andersen. Wittiest: Armstrong, Hall, J. D. Brown. Thinks He ls: S. Hughes, Ristine, Lehman. Most Naive: Lacy, Cittins, Rhoades. Most Musical: Stroh, Diver, Windham. Best Voice: Rowe, R. C. Clarke, Stroh. Thinks He Has: Ristine, Stroh, Schwartz. Best Dancer: Ristine, J. Miller, Lamberton. Most Modest: Schellhase, Barber and Trageser tied. Most Versatile: Evans, Funderburg, Trageser. Most Conscientious: Funderburg, Schellenberger and Trageser tied. Busiest: Trageser, Krakaur, Hall. Most Optimistic: Ludwig, R. Thompson, Lyon. Most Pessimistic: Huber, Speer, Ludwig. Most Radical: Bowers, Huber, Chartener. Nosiest: S. Hughes, Krueger, R. Davis. Quietiest: Jansen, Stroh, Egloff. Best Build: Krueger, Evans, R. Thompson. REGISTERING FOR THE DRAFT 152 AIRPLANE SPOTTER POST Biggest Husk: R. Miller, R. Thompson, Kreuger. Thinks He ls: S. Hughes, Schellenberger, R. Thompson. Handsomest: Evans, Lyon, Rowe. Thinks He ls: Burns, Ristine, Johnston. Best Dressed: Burns, Ristine, Funderburg and Schellenberger tied. Worst Tramp: Krueger, Shaw, Bowers. Most Destructive: R. Davis, Krueger, Bowers. Best Bluffer: Bowers, Lehman, Vifaterbury. Best Alibi Artist: Bowers, VVeiser, Lacy. Biggest Drag with Faculty: Schellenberger and Trageser tied: J. Chapman. Thinks He Has: Ristine, Ludwig and Schwartz tied. Worst Drag with Faculty: S. Hughes, Rhoades, lVle.', Play Boy: Ristine, Lyon, Waterburyf. Marry First: Lamberlon, Risline, Stroh. Marry Last: Lacy, Schellenberger, Blumberg. Foggiest: Lacy, Cittins, McHenry. Soap Box Orator: Chartener, Schwartz, Waterbury. Most Sarcastic: Chartener, J. B. Brown, Andersen. Favorite Newspaper: New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York Tribune. Favorite Actress: Lana Turner, Linda Darnell, Betty Crable. Favorite Author: Boswell, Roberts, Wodehouse. Favorite Orchestra: T. Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Blue and White Melodians. Favorite Auto: Buick, Cadillac, Chrysler. Favorite Magazine: Life, Esquire, Saturzlay Evening Post. Favorite College: Princeton, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania. Hardest Subject: English, History, Latin. Easiest Subject: Bible, Oratory, Chemistry. L 153 THE CAT AND THE CANARY' CAST LIFE'S UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS Stout's Face when he learned of the February mumps. Laudenslageris Blush in Assembly. ,lohn Chapman as Keil Hall Hat Twirler. ,lohn Porter Gathering in His Femme Mail. Ralph Davis as the Perfect Eye Patient. Boy Mclntosh Gathering His Negligee'7 about Him. John Pearson Identifying Black Birds. Sam Hughes Leading the Marshall Song in Assembly. Mr. Donald Johnson and his 4'Convertible,' Raincoat. Cook Doing the Balancing Act in Keil Hall. Mr. Andrew Defending the Farmeris Milk and . . . That Midnight Inspection. Two Sugar Bowls on the Table. Gflessw with a Special Delivery for uMe. WILLIAMSBURG TRIP 1 Rf ELM - . X cf, if ik: lx AT FOLDER LIBRARY IN THE STOCKS 154 TIGIIT HOLD BLUE AND WHITE MELODIANS OPTIMISTIC THINKING Ray with a Cigarette. Porter as a Senior. Danzer Without an Alibi. Hadlock Riding in a Streetear. nBaldy', Reading a Basketball Rule Book. Dean Hollon Playing WITHOUT Music. Saylor without guard. One of those BURLESQUE SHOWS fD6an Hollon? D . Assembly Starting on Time. AFTER LUNCIIEON 155 ...Q-Q. ,-'-'fd CLASS OF 1912 FOUR YEARS ACO EDWARDS LIBHA RY 156 PATRONS AND PATRGNESSES Through their generosity the following have helped to no small degree to make possible this volume of the KARUX: Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blumberg Mrs. Stella K. Bell Mr. Mr and Mrs. Peter S. Berlind and Mrs. Frederick A. Brechter Dr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Earl A. Brown . George W. Butz . Vaughn J. Byron . Charles W. Carbeau . Frank E. Christopher and Mrs. Henry M. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Ada M. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Mr. Clarke and Mrs. Z. William Colson and Mrs. Harold M. Davison and Mrs. Frank W. Diver and Mrs. Bancroft T. Foley and Mrs. Hugh K. Funderburg and Mrs. Frank Garratt and Mrs. Arthur W. Cittins and Mrs. Henry R. Glass and Mrs. Marshall C. Gregory and Mrs. John L. Groh and Mrs. Marshall W. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs John H. Harris . Robert B. Hesson . Charles Holzwarth and Mrs. J. M. James and Mrs. Bernard D. Klein and Mrs. James Koliopulos and Mrs. Richard Krueger and Mrs. George R. Lamade and Mrs. John A. MacDonald and Mrs . T. Clarence Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William W. Matchner Mr. and Mrs. James G. McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Mumma Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Newman Mrs. Mary Clark Patchin Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pearson Mr. LeRoy L. Phaup Mr. and Mrs. Adam Earl Robinson Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosalsky Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Schaff Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Bowdoin Scribner Dr. and Mrs. Julius Shamansky Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shartzer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Morris Steiger Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stierer Mr. and Mrs. Miles L. Svikhart The Reverend and Mrs. Robert Thena Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Trageser Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Travers Mr. and Mrs. John B. Warden Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wechsler Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Whitner Dr. E. P. Wickerham Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Earnest D. Williams ADVERTISEMENTS '33 The Board of THE KARUX for 1942 gratefully acknowledges the assistance of those who have taken space in this volume 159 STEPS T0 BOYS' GARDEN is page- iSIIli14l1' possible: lllftlllflll llw gs-ns s Mr. aml Mrs. Marshall W. llall The Lake Asphalt and Petroleum Co. HARRISBURG, PA. TRINIDAD ASPHALTS The Standard of Excellence THE PENN'HARRIS ' A UNITED HOTEL FOUR FAMOUS RESTAURANTS FRANKLIN Moomz Manager HARRISBURG PA The wumper Stunts X Ujficial Thotographer MrTHE KARUX for 1942 Nl 'I'IlIC STICPS UI MAIN Il.-Xl L Hll pl z l'-Illllilt'IlllSSIllIt'Illl'lilIQ1,ll llll' gwn Dr. iillll Mrs. lln-nry R. Class 4 E gk S 2 5 2 1 f 3 +. ,Q 1 gi L 5 f Q fi 5 5 ki P 5 , S 5 Q i I E I I 2 ? S .1 ,ff 4 A Great Store g g ' in the 5 5 I .N fy Natiorfs Capital 2 V, Ti F ix 1 MW? , 1 wr smear .s NATIONAL 5100 Q m. m, mm.L 'im .1.. m. V 4iYlQ2,ff,2r,si,,,4JN:fff ...J 165 The DUTCH KITCHEN A Chop House of Exceptional Merit 929 A Charcoal Grill-Seafood J' K 1' p l M g Ea t of P bl Sq a e HAGERSTOWN, MD. SHENK 8: TITTLE Everything for Sport S29 Phone 4 3046 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. 167 KEIL HALL This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Klein Q3 xx S'F r Buslnes so ls qos, 0 f2Ver? 75 70 hack your 65 gratufi 't wikis chlnl 60 P .oh gs 55 it wh' M uh rho' . fav err. ootntxz, Aon' 'l'r,pbu0i :: 50 Soiwhxlojk. PerhlP'.no,,er gun? 45 itil . bg caffYm' 40 .hould ghlf. ' 36 35 32 30 28 25 20 15 1 0 5 0 - l 0 - I5 - 20 - 25 - 30 - 40 - 50 - 70 - 80 - 100 - 1 10 Ethylene liquefies - 155 Natural gas liquefies -255 Oxygen liquefies - 298 Liquid air temp. -315 Liquid Nitrogen -32 1 Liquid Neon -41 I Liquid Hydrogen - 423 Liquid Helium -452 Lowest temp. reached -459.4 Summer air conditioning Cooled swimming pools Winter air conditioning Chocolate dipping rooms Banana ripening rooms Cold water for process work Cold drinking water Chilled water for air condit. Storage of cheese, nuts, etc. Short term food storage Water for carhonation, etc. Beef chill rooms Long term apple storage Ice storages Oleomargine, skins, etc. Chilled brine for processing Brine for freezing ice Frozen fish Frozen meats Locker rooms Freezers for raw cream Freezers in locker plants Commer'l quick-freezers Condensing gasoline Hardening ice cream Testing guns 8: radios Blizzard freezers Testing tanks Air for liquefying Research work Dry ice temp. 10 ,nl Absolute Zero -459.6 gl , to 0 wi ' uns If apndabl' can F1119 W , i 1 uf 0 ' via pi' 9 , . .mwfjtiz X r' .wgeflffff AF' -K 1e-- 1 ' ' i ' x .W U w N' Ha .-I .X- ., my -,W-M ni. v ,fm Sw f 4.,vw Wm, ' 4: . ,Q Jun, , ww STEPS OF MAIN IIALL This page is muclv possible lllfflllgll lllC ggmmorosily Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarence Marshall ESTABLISH ED IBIS CQ 221530555 553 wgemmweaarsims MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes and Accessories for Summer mt. fu... Send for BROOKS-Illustrated om and Illuxfrafcrl Army 86 Navy Price List BIANCHES NEW YORK l0lTONx ulw MUDERN BUSINESS Requires MGDERN PRINTING Make sure you get this kind of printing by having it produced in the modern and completely equipped plant of the Hagerstown Bookbincling 8: Printing Co. rP'rinte'rs 'Paper Goods Jianufacturers -f Gfflce Equipment and ,Supplies . Telephone 2000 OFFICE and PLANT HAGERSTOWN, Franklin and Jonathan Sts. M A R Y LA N D 171 I ACADEMY CIIAPICL flux puggv IS Illillll' possible- lllfiillflll H10 g1'I1e'rusily of I Mrs. Dani:-I ll. Millar and Mr. and Mrs. Rolwrl B. Adams Mercersburg Builders' Supply Co., Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Building Materials and Builders' Supplies In Fact Everything From Foundation to Chimney Topi' MERCERSBURG, PA. Phone 55 Trapshooting-The Sport for Preparedness LEARN TO SHOOT YOU CAN BE OF GREAT ASSISTANCE TO YOUR COUNTRY HELP THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION PROMOTE A GREAT SPORT The Amateur Trapshooting Ass'n VANDALIA, OHIO R. A. KING V P E. R. LUTZ, Pres. H. R. PETERSON V P Wichita Fall T Knoxville, Tenn. Dillon, M E. R. MAETZOLD V P RAY E LORING Mgr. JAMES M. STINSON V P Minneapl M V d l Oh Bradford P 173 M ' M - ,Jw iw, STICPS BACK Ol klill, ll Xl.I, This pug:-is11111111-pnssilrlv llmmllgll ilu- g.U'lll'I'4bSllX uf and Mrs. John A. MacDonald anal Mr. and Nlrs. Pun Nlewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. F. APPLE COMPANY, INC Manufacturing .lewelers LANCASTER, PA. EQ Originators and Makers of the Mercersburg Academy Jewelry A Firm Traditioned in Quality, Service, Expert Craftsmanship ! '7m ONE OF PENNSYLVANlA'S FINEST MEN'S STORES 175 LAUCKS HALL is pugv is Illlllllf possible through Ilw gvm-rosil Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Brcchlcr Mercersburg, Lehmosters 81 Markes Electric Company 'Dr Electrical Supplies Capital Surplus Deposits Safe Deposi THE FARMERS BANK t Boxes for Rent American E p 3 50,000.00 25,000.00 540,000.00 d Mellon National Bank Travelers' Checks, G d in All Parts of the World, for Sale at All Times. OFFICERS HARRY W. BYRON --.. ....... ........ . ...... P J M. DRUMM ...f....... ...... V P L L STEIGER .,......... S 9 G STEIGER -- ..... .-- C ll S WAIDLICH A C 177 HCTEL WASHINGTON CHAMBERSBURG, PEN N A. KXJ A Modern Hotel New Coffee Shop-Complete Banquet Facilities Delicious Food cxo R. E. STROUSS, Manager Ebe mercersburg Unoumal Printers for The Mercersburg News The Lit The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly 179 The ANTHONY WAYNE HOTEL WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Offers THE FACTORS OF HOTEL IMPORTANCE! 1. COMFORTABLE ROOMS 2. COURTEOUS SERVICE 3. PLEASANT SURROUNDIN s 4. SENSIBLE RATES DINING ROOM AND BANQ FACII ROOMS, 351.755, SINGLE CNear Bathj 32.50, SINGLE QWith Bath? I IRIII ERNICL PARKING LOT A GRENOBLE HOTEL WAYNE TOOL COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH SPEED REAMERS for SHIP BUILDING and NAVAL WORK 181 yn my-ini, fs?-1-f ,gi 2 gg-3' CHAPEL SPIRE This page is made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Newman tflfwl' STORE READY TAILORED CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN PENN-HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING HARRISBURG. PA. THE Congratulations, Seniors! lVIcLAUGHLIN'S D R U G S T O R E Meet me at lack McLaughlin's Q James Buchanan Hotel Building MERCERSBURG, PA. My Life Journal T0 RECORD LIFETIME EVENTS FROM BIRTH THROUGH ADULTHOOD! f This beautiful book records for all posterity the story of each bahy's life. From the family tree, through baby facts, health record, schooldays, prizes won, vacations, career, travel, honeymoon, to hopes and achievements-there are pages upon pages for never-to-be-forgotten facts and fancies. You'll sell volumes of this most complete, sturdy and beautiful of all Baby Record Books. C19 has a Fabricoid cover and retails for 31.75. B19 has a lovely hand-painted silk moire cover and retails for 33. RICHARD G. KRUEGER I N C . 1359 Broadway New York, N. Y. San Francisco Showroom: 49 Geary St. LEO MORSE, Representative Landscape Architecture DESIGN OR REVISION 0 OWII HDI COIII1 I' GS 3 CS . . . 0I'Il'l2i all IH Ofma 'al'- f 1 I ly 1 1 f 1 d f I f, dens . . . golf courses and country clulvs . . . cemeteries and real estate subdivisions . . . school and institutional grounds . . . parks and playgrounds . . . airports . . . industrial prop- erly and housing . . . town and regional planning. RAYMOND HILL WILCOX, M.L.A. 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SMITH Restaurant ON 'ri-is sQuAns HERSHEY,S ICE CREAM SODAS - LUNCH MAGAZINES - SUNDAY PAPERS 1 43 enit F Congratulations -Men of 1942 Y HAMBURGERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'K Outfitters to Mercersburg Men for Over Thirty Years The First National Bank of Mercersburg Capital . . 35 50,000.00 Preferred .... 10,000.00 Surplus and Profits . 66,850.00 Total Resources . . 1,002,613.00 DEPOSITS INSURED By the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. 35,000-Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor-85,000 H. B. HEGE ........ ....... P resident H. M. ZIMMERMAN --- ..... Vice President ARTHUR L. Hocn .... ........... C ashier J. E. HIGHLANDS .... .... A ssistant Cashier fr ACADEMY CHAPEL, NORTH VIEW This page is made possible lllftbllgll the gmwrosily of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carlwau and Mr. and Mrs. Il. Clay Rod MERCERSBURG TANNERY 099 hu Q, ,v au' oh, o TANN ERS and CURRIERS The Worlafs Only T rapshooting Paper fWeeklyj SPORTSMEN'S REVIEW ciNciNNATi, oi-no Published for over 52 years in the interest of trapshooting. All the scores, averages, coming shoots. Grand American Number One Week After the Tournament. 54.00 the Year, 52.00 for Six Months W. L. BILL MOORE, Editor zz E. im sr. clNclNNATl The Academy Store Handles a complete line of Books, Stationery and Athletic Goods o A Modern Up-to-Ilale 24-Hour CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE I s Maintained All profits from the operation of the store are used in the support of the athletic program of the school. Your patronage is solicited and greatly appreciated. GREENCASTLE SANITARY DAIRY J. F. BROWN, Proprietor All Kinds of DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized MILK and CREAM GREENCASTLE, PENNA. Which of These Do You Need For Your Room? LAMP BOOKCASE RUG DESK CURTAINS EASY CHAIR BEDSPREAD Brighten up your room with a homelike atmosphere Jlflaidstone, mc. Home Furnishers and Interior Decorators 117 Summit Ave. HAGERSTOWN Boost the Senators HARRISBU RG ATHLETIC CLUB l Owners of HARRISBURG S1-:NAToRs ' INTERSTATE LEAGUE I I N view of our national struggle today to keep democracy on the face of the earth, we, as individuals, want to do our part. And yet, it is some- times very hard for us to know just where we can do the most good. We all agree, however, that it is necessary for every one of us to be prepared for the unexpected. Those of us who can- not serve in the armed forces of the United States, should, at least, know how to shoot a gun. The sport of trapshooting offers a very excellent chance to improve your marksman- ship. Help the civilian defense proj- ect by learning to shoot. TRAPSHOOTING- The Sport for Preparedness When Traveling G0 BY BU I - ..,-rleiliii -Q y'l.l1ll:lljAjlla:,.-I -'L' AH W 'I - 'I' l 5 D S Xj Ii -' CONVENIENT SAFE ' FAST ECONOMICAL Home Grounds- ISLAND PARK HARRISBURG, PA. BLUZHSEDGE 1 195 A. C. HARPER Sz SONS Bell Phone 52 N. Main Street MERCERSBURG, PA. W. L. OYLER General Hardware Guns and Sporting Goods MERCERSBURG, PA. General Electric Appliances PAUL'S LUNCH ACoodPlace to Ear: N. Main St. MERCERSBURG, PA. THIS BOOK is bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee Hochschild, Kohn 81 Co. Classic Styles for School and Campus B A L TIM 0 R E GULF SERVICE STATION P. W. HOUSER, Proprietor North Main Street MERCERSBURG, PA. HUTZLER BIUPHERS C2 CONGRATULATES THE MEMBERS OF THE I CLASS OF 1942 When in BALTIMORE Visit Hochschild, Kohn 84 Co. For Smart Men,s Wear SOUTH COTTAGE page- is made possible lllI'OllQh lhc gem-rosily Dr. and Mrs. Julius SIILIIIIHIISIKY MYERS Sv. TRITLE Headquarters for STUDENT SUPPLIES On the Square WEBB 81 WOLFE Sporting Goods of Quality HARRISBURG PA YORK PA F R E D B. H A R R Y Hatter-Haberdasher MERCERSBURG, PA. For EFFICIENT SHOE REPAIR See GRIMM'S SHOE SHOP SEMINARY STREET BENTZ 81 MUNDEY Jewelers Harrisburger Hotel Building Corner 3rd and Locust Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ARCH and ROY O R D E R N O W I FLINCHBAUGH BROS. O Menfs Wear for Men Who Care Mercersburg Academy Calendar for 1943 YORK PENNA. 'WSG ,Q-pun uw ii .J V... Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Our frequent calls and consultations with KARUX Staff is the same type of service we render to all clients. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 'xv 1 9 W 5 AQ AQ AQ AQ AQ AQ AQ fs fb Ap AQ Af AQ AQ AQ A Q AQ ASQ AQ AA QA? 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