Mercersburg Academy - Karux Yearbook (Mercersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1946 volume:

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STEINBERG Associate Editor EDMUND F. Tnurmn, Ja. Business Manager KENNETH R. Snmc, Jn. Circulation Manager 1 . r gi? Sp I Q' ' il V ' ' il EVE -i wi d' 'hggfrf' V. ' if' - ' D sg'a23 f 3 Q nf-ME.: i -Q ' 'L THE X KARUX N FOR 1946 ANNUAL PUBLICATION I ofthe SENIOR CLASS X Of 1 MERCERSBURG ACAD E MY f MERCERSBURG, 1 PENNA. ORE GRD Nineteen-hundred forty-five and forty-six mark the year of victory in Wcmrld War II and the general return of America to more peace time pursuits. In like man- ner the period has been a more normal period in the history of The Mercersburg Academy. In presenting the fifty-third volume of the KARUX, the Board has sought to picture the return against the background of the war years, years of uncertainty, elation and sorrow, defeat and victory. A crowded school is the school of days of peace, but it has bee11 a difficult period due to wartime scarcity. To depict this background in part and as a token of honor toward those who have served nation and school, the Board has taken the art motif from the Bassett sketches made during World War I, and in do- ing this the Board has sought to portray in part the con- tinuity of Mercersburg high ideals and glorious tradi- ditions whether in war or in peace. T I DEDICATION .X5 N BOOK I ADMINISTRATION WAR HONOR ROLL VIEWS f5 BOOK II CLASSES SCIIOOL WAR RECORD TE TS BOOK III ACTIVITIES Organizations Publications Musical Crou ps A thletics fa BOOK IV EVENTS HERE AND THERE ADVERTISEMENTS DEDIC T IO To RULLIN PROCTOR GILBERT and GREY H UNTINGFORD WYMAN This Fifty-third Volume of T H E K A R U X of T111-1 M1-JRCERSBURG ACADEMY ls Atff-cti fyrmfa tely Dedicated. To have serve-cl an institution over an qllurter of za ventury is an honor and at privilege, and to have serve-d graciously. l'z1ithl'ully and with distinction is the honor and privilege of thc-se two niustvrs As il tolwn of zlppreviution tht- Class of l9-46 pays this well-th sc'l'vf'1l trilnllle. L ROLLIN Paocroa GILBERT, B.S. Head of the Chemistry Department of Mercersburg Academy since 1921. Lafayette College, Graduate Work at University of Pennsylvaniag Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, during World War I commissioned Second Lieutenant, San- itary Corps, and served at the American University Experimental Station at Washington, D. C., First Lieutenant 0. R. C., Chemical Warfare, 1926-413 member of the American Chemical Society: Vice Chairman, Southeastern Pennsylvania Section, A.C.S., 1944-3 Faculty Adviser, the Chemistry Clubg Spon- sor of Camera Club in 1933 and for many years GREY HUNTINGFORD WYMAN, A.B., LL.B. Head of the Latin Department of Mercersburg Acadenzy since 1921 Brown Universityg Columbia Law School, taught at Phillips Andover Academy and Horace Mann Schoolg served in France in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World War Ig Founder and Faculty Adviser of the Laticlaviig Faculty Adviser to Irvine Society for five yearsg at Mercersburg since 1921. Facility Adviserg at Mercersburg since 1921. 04444 O I'-Xl L, wt, , 'N'--,f'gx,, 4 , i ..--fi '- J X '- f . N L 5 .' iq f 1 lv X , ,K 1. , -4,1-f , 3 at N i ,A yt A w ff is li lfwxi' J,i5',!-Q 'Q' is-jf, 4 J fi lx L, I. ,, .,, . C-, 1 - - J t. ii-, . fx' I , I. MA, 7 WAR ROLL OF HONOR LT. THEODORE A. MUDGE, '32 LT. DON K. JONES, JR., '38 CAPT. NATHAN K. BRUMBAUGH, '23 CADET JOSEPH T. LANE, JR., '32 LT. IRVING V. C. PERINE, JR., '26 ENSIGN JOHN MCK. GREEN, '38 LT. JOHN C. WEIMER, '30 LT. JOHN L. MITCHELL, III, '38 LT. DAVID H. CROSBY, JR., '36 PHILIP KOONTZ, '22 LT. JOHN FROST, '35 LT. JAMES G. RUCH, '36 LT. CLARANCE H. MCCAIN, '35 PVT. ROBERT H. HAAGEN, '42 LT. WILLIAM C. FALLON, '39 LT. W. COURTNEY EUWER, JR., '39 LT. JOHN E. 0,KEEFE, JR., '32 FXO. J. ROBERT HARRISON, JR., '33 CAPT. JOHN N. CARNES, '31 AMM3!c CARL A. NAUGLE, JR., '39 LT. HENRY H. KREIDER, JR., '36 ENSIGN ROBERT H. HILLMAN, '37 LT. GEORGE C. MAITLAND, '40 LT. FREDERICK G. GRIMSHAW, JR., '38 MAJOR CHARLES W. DELANEY, JR., '38 2ND LT. CHARLES J. BELL, JR., '42 CAPT. GORDON L. LUNDWALL, '33 CAPT. FREDERICK C. BREVILLIER, '35 IST. LT. EDWARD L. STANTON, JR., '36 LT. EVERETT J. DEARMAN, JR., '33 PVT. JOHN S. EDWARDS, JR., '26 FXO CARL E. HAAS, '41 LT. JOHN S. BAER, '41 LT. BENJAMIN C. MCCARTNEY, '34 FXO EDWIN W. SMITH, '41 LT. fj. g.J THOMAS H. RALSTON, '34 PVT. RICHARD W. MCFADDEN, '43 CAPT. RICHARD B. WHITE, '35 PFC. BENJAMIN H. HEWIT, '39 LT. CLYDE M. SNAVELY, '39 BM2!c G. ELLSWORTH HARRIS, III, '37 IST. LT. JOHN S. S. PEIRSON, '33 PFC. JOHN M. WALKER, JR., '43 PVT. GLENN C. DEGEN, '43 TfSGT. DAVID S. WELSH, '37 IST. LT. DANIEL B. WOOLCOCK, JR., '40 IST. LT. CHARLES J. FITE, '38 LT. DANIEL C. SCHNEBLY, JR., '39 PVT. EDWIN F. CROWTHER, '43 TfSGT. JOHN KENNEDY HILL, '38 LT. GEORGE H. RILEY, '28 LT. WILLIAM M. GRIMES, JR., '41 IST. LT. FRED M. WALLACE, JR., '33 LT. JOHN S. DITTO, '37 CAPT. EDWARD H. BEAVERS, JR., '37 LT. I j. g.J WILLIAM Z. PRICE, '40 CAPT. NATHAN T. FOLWELL, III, '37 CAPT. DEWITT D. IRWIN, JR., '29 LT. JAMES E. OGLE, III, '37 FXO T. DAWSON TRIPPE, '36 SGT. WALTER J. FREUND, JR., '41 MfSGT. FREDERICK G. DYAS, JR., '30 LT. ROBERT A. MCCRACKEN, '36 LT. ROBERT W. BROWNING, '38 LT. WILLIAM R. KIMBALL, '37 LT. COMDR. LELAND M. BURR, JR., '26 LT. CHARLES W. HEPPENSTALL, Ill, '41 LT. JOHN J. BECKER, '37 ENSIGN DAVID P. KELLY, '40 CAPT. WILLIAM D. WEBER, '35 PVT. DON F. WILLS, JR., '27 LT. JOHN E. HOLOHAN, '42 IST. LT. EDWARD B. MILLS, JR., '41 MISSING IN ACTION LT. JOHN H. STEWART, '34 CART. THOMAS M. HIGH, '38 LT. JOHN K. WEINSTEIN, '41 PVT. BERNARD T. BROWN, JR., '41 CAPT. JAMES E. MURPHY, '36 ENSIGN CHARLES C. BROWNMILLER, JR., 40 LT. AUSTIN R. WYMAN, USMCR, '41 LT. ij. g.J GEORGE S. SELTZER, '37 Armistice Day 194-5 To THE Gow STAR Bovs or MERCERSBURG: You may have died in Mexico a century ago or, later, at Bull Run or Get- tysburg. Whether you fought for the North or for the South does not now matter, although it seemed to then. Was it an Indian arrow that found you on the Western plains, or did you fall on the slope at San Juan Hill? Perhaps you died at Belleau Wood, or in the tangled forest of the Argonne. The Mercersburg you knew is much more beautiful today, and boys still work and play as you used to do. From the First World War, fifty-six did not come home, and some still sleep beyond the seas. Sixteen of you were boyhood friends of mine. I often wonder what kind of men you would have been, and whether your sons, had you lived, would now be among my boys at Mercersburg, Did you feel as I did in that great conflict-that if we did not return, it did not matter, for through our going men would learn never again to wage a war? How it grieved Dr. and Mrs. Irvine when word came that you had gone! Long since, they and Dr. Edwards have joined you and,I know, are again look- ing after you. Twenty years went by, and our youthful hopes were not fulfilled. Once, again, for men were not wise, the boys of Mercersburg went forth to war. This time nearly eighty of you will not return, among you six of my own boys whom I knew so well short months ago. Guadalcanal, New Guinea, North Africa, Italy, Guam, France, Belguim, Holland, Germany, Leyte, Okinawa, Lu- zon, in a training camp at home, or in nameless locations at sea-these are where this time you died. On each Armistice Day we shall think of you, and read your names, and honor you, as you heard it done for the boys of the First World War. To your mothers and fathers and families, who had such high hopes and ambitions for you, we give our profound and reverent sympathy. We thank you for what you have done, for you saved America from those who would have destroyed her. Because of you, boys may still come to Mercersburg to school. In the First War, when someone died, we said he had gone West. Do you remember the sunsets at Mercersburg, when colors filled the sky above and beyond the Western mountains? Did you think of them in that last hour before the God of Battles touched you and marked you for his own? For I am sure you are there, out West, waiting for those you loved, and those who loved you, to join you in the beauty and the glory of the setting sun. YOUR HEAD MASTER I l l 9 o -A bfi:-e 2 3 Els 11? 'Bl' Board of Regents Alumni Council Faculty Views tv' rw vQe:'iga T 'Q GN L -'ww-'iz H I ffviw X tan L 353 -7' M xgqf mm 'K'1i:'1fff':I?g21f'E1:QaCgif 1 1 ,Q .1f1f22gg3iijg ss H Q Y,4 fVwfg q,g gf? 5l 3 n ff'MUf5 ,' jwl 'LA Pvm 1 ,. 1 If -A' 'iii fri A .mif3 g 1::Va.:-' fees: 1 ,....., Wxf, gif 55351 iigig, V1.'g,. if ,,1 -V-- 2 fiiiiim. Siiiil, : iff fifE 3li5E'J?5'4 H mf Lf' -X ':::1 g:1 -- - , ' L- Pvwvv ggwuf 'Vfui f, ,bw VN :viii 1 3.1: . T 51 ' ,yzfif 1 .- W. x '7'7l .L:. rf rr' ., , 'ani I' we ' V ,. ,1 tiki! A pt 4 ll' ,I., Q ' ' 'III ' .. f ' W 'Y9i.f- lf- .X . f 1i'i2ea E1 . if 1 :54 ' f ' A i ff U X5 '-,- I m , 7- yi mba' 1 1 ' .5'HVhN, KXQZ Qu- , Qujq A H,z ' ff: ' H--H Lyqf 'Hy' ' ag' l'4 1' ,. ,fxnlq - H NT . vial ii ' Nb x... , ' IQ mx 'Z f Xe 4 x ,X 7 f WW ff ffm N K .7 , 42 dmmlstratlon pf j 2 li. I--In-5 N4'l'4'INIlIgl Ihplulnu .III .lunuury Sl'llillI' IIUIY1-v Pllllfillgl SHIIIIIIPI' S1'hhiUll ltll I 'Iv 'alll :ml 'Il1'lU'II!'l3 Ill ll'uxl-ar llull ann- Mlmllwsfillg Slmlwul limb iiU,T'XRl3 Ulf Rl4QCQlQN'l'S President THE REV. EARL L. DOUGLASS, '09, Princeton, N. J. Vice President REAR ADMIRAL JOEL T. BOONE, '09, San Diego, Cal. Secretary MR. JOHN M. DRUMM, Mercersburg, Pa. DR. JosEPH HENRY APPLE - - Frederick, Md THE HON. HARVEY C. BICKEL - - - Baltimore, Md REAR ADMIRAL JOEL T. BOONE, '09, U. S. N. - San Diego, Cal THE HON. W. HEBER DITHRICH, '06 - DR. EARL L. DOUGLASS, '09 - MR. Joi-IN M. DRUMM - MR. J UNIUS P. FISHBURN, '14 - MR. GEORGE R. HANKS, '11 MR. L. VINTON HERSHEY - SURGEON GENERAL MERRITTE W. DR. ALVIN R. KEPPEL - - DR. HOBART D. MCKEEHAM DR. PAUL H. MUssER, '12 MR. HANS W. NOLDE, '14 - THE REV. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD DR. PAUL M. SCHROEDER - DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS MR. D. A. STICKELL - DR. J oHN TIMOTHY SToNE - MR. HENRY B. SWOOPE, JR., '23 MR. CHARLES R. Tonn - - MR. SAMUEL W. TRAYLOR - MR. ERNEST T. TRIGG IRELAND CU. S. AJ lRetiredJ ,'l1 14 Pittsburgh, Pa Germantown, Pa Mercersburg, Pa - Roanoke, Va High Bridge, N. .l Hagerstown, Md Washington, D. C Salisbury, N. C Huntingdon, Pa - Merion, Pa Reading, Pa - - York, Pa Rochester, N. Y - Danvers, Mass Hagerstown, Md - Chicago, Ill - Madera, Pa - Carlisle, Pa Allentown, Pa Washington, D. C THE ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICERS Honorary President - - REAR ADMIRAL JOEL T. BOONE, '09, San Diego, Cal Honorary Vice President ---- DR. SIMON SIPPLE, '96, Allentown, Pa President - - - - JAMES B. BLACKBURN, ESQ., '10, Pittsburgh, Pa First Vice President - - CHARLES L. KENNEDY, '11, Philadelphia, Pa Second Vice President - - FRANCIS R. LOWELL, '10, Detroit, Mich MEMBERS JAMES B. BLACKBURN, ESQ., '10 REAR ADMIRAL JOEL T. BOONE, '09 THE HON. W. HEBER DITHRICH, '06 DR. EARL L. DOUGLASS, '09 - - DANIEL M. ENDWEISS, '35 J UNIUS P. FISHBURN, '14 - CYRUS L. FULTON, '31 Q GEORGE R. HANKS, '11 JOHN S. HERSHEY, '97 - CHARLES L. KENNEDY, '11 - HAROLD U. LANDIS, '20 - BRUCE C. LIGHTNER, ESQ., '13 FRANCIS R. LOWELL, '10 - C. EDWARD MURRAY, JR., '10 DR. PAUL H. MUssER, '12 HANS W. NOLDE, '14 - MEDARY A. PRENTISS, '14 - THE REV. IRVIN A. RAUBENHOLD, '11 THE HON. ROBERT F. RICH, '02 ELMER PORTER SERENA, ESQ., '23 DR. SIMON SIPPLE, '96 - - LAWRENCE L. STEIOER, '11 - HENRY B. SWOOPE, JR., '23 - Pittsburgh, Pa San Diego, Cal - Pittsburgh, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Hackensack, N. .l Roanoke, Va - Lancaster, O High Bridge, N. J - Baltimore, Md Philadelphia, Pa - Palmyra, Pa Hagerstown, Md - Detroit, Mich Trenton, N. J - Merion, Pa Reading, Pa New York, N. Y - York, Pa - Woolrich, Pa Philadelphia, Pa - Allentown, Pa Mercersburg, Pa - Madera, Pa 'S 75 is-.JI ZUKILV my-5 Q,.,.,lA,.,.,,wf-f'CA,Y,.1,..,.9' f'DQQ-g-CL 1,4,x,v-W ld K . Q, LW,,4. .. vm 4, DR. CHARLES S. TIPPETTS Head Master Since 1941 55' Qjffgff ffl-fx , X P Piffx' ff15Q,f:'YiF2.4t:i' vfs '?1- ' Ii' W fd t,'fbE'lX 41 f4f,Q',3,'i ..:1 Q, 'gifx lyr- 16 HEAD MASTER CHARLES SANFORD TIPPETTS, Ph.D., Litt.D. Mercersburg Academy, 1912, Litt.B., Princeton, 1916, A.M., 1922, Ph.D., 1924-, Litt.D., Franklin and Marshall, 1942, Princeton Fellow, Harvard Law School, 1916-17. Instructor, Economics, Princeton University, 1919-21 and 1923-24, Assistant Professor of Economics, State University of Iowa, 1924--25, Professor, 1925-28, Professor of Business Allministration, University of Washington, 1928-29, Profes- sor of Economics, University of Buffalo, 1929-35, Dean, School of Business Administration, University of Pittsburgh, 1935-41, Visiting Professor, Summer Sessions of University of Washington, 1930, West Virginia University, 1931, Ohio State University, 1932, Vice Chair- man, Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh, Director, Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, 1936-4-1, Served as First Lieutenant, 304-th Infantry, 76th Division, A. E.'F., World War, 1917-19, Captain, Infantry, O. R. C., 1919-34, Member American Economic Associa- tion, Economists' Advisory Committee National Association of Man- ufacturers, Headmaster's Club of Philadelphia, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Author: State Banlis and Federal Reserve Sys- tem, 1929, Business Organization and Control fwith S. Liver- morel, 1932, 194-1, Reviser fwith L. A. Fromanj, of Horace White's Money and Banking, 1935, at Mercersburg since 194-1. 92577-' ' 5ii'i--- ' gmt - P' J' -... ,si 3 N Agfg F v,,::1igf h isQ,-'U -ii .... :lt E' -fa- im' ...1ii ' is 17 FACULTY i 1 JUH N MILTON DRUMM Treasurer First Pcnnsylvania State- Normal School: Pcnn- sylvania Busincss Colle-gc: taught in puhlic schools of Lancaslcr County. Pa.: Chairman of thc conunittcc to inycstigatc advantages uf com- mon compositc huying hy all prcparalory schools in thc East. 1925: Prcsitlcnt, Association of Busi- ncss Olhce-rs of Prcparatory Schools, 1928: hon- orary mcmlwr of Class of 1938 at Mcrccrsluurg: at Me-rccrslru sincc 1900. .A JAMES GELWIX MILL' Re sl ' ,, Dickinson Colle-gc: t' gl at Matawan. N. J.: East SlI'0lII1SllllTg, a.: St tc Normal School: 'llhc Birmingham Schoo r Girls. iw Co-Principal, 1904-1907: nd ccrshurgz. llcad of Nlathcma- tics Dcpa , 901-1904. gistrar sincc 1907: lemher o lm Laudc So cty of the Acaclcmyl or more lan twcnty 'ars a rcprcscntativc of Cf emy at the nual mectings of thc As- s ion of Collcf. and Preparatory Schools 0 the Miclmlle . antic States antl Maryland: ho orary mcmh of Class of 1903: first Sccrc- tar -Trcasurcr of Gcncral Alumni Association: at Tcrccrslmurg sincc 1901. ,j S JAMES MICHAEL CURRAN 1: ' Track Attcntlctl Schools in Galashicls. Scotland: train- cr at llnivcrsity of l'cnnsylvania: at Mcrccrs- hurg sincc 1910. MILO ALBERT GlBSON, AB. Head of Cernzan Department Univcrsity of Ycrmont: lfnivcrsitics of Kicl aml Marhurg, Gcrmany: Delta Psi 1 ratvrnity: taught at ,lohnson lVt.t lligh School. Burlington tVt.! Iligh School. Royal Gymnasium. Kit-I. tlcrmauy. St. ,lohnshury tYt.1 Acaclcmy. and was princi- pal of thc Pittsforml tYt.P lligxh School: Arlviscr. Y. M. C. A. and Rauchrunclc: at Mcrccrshurg since 1912. ROY MONTGOMERY ANDREW, A.B. Dean ana' Head of Mathematics Department Yale University: at Mercershurg since 1914, ex- cepting 1918-1919 when he served in the United States Army as First Lieutenant. Field Artillery. FACULTY WILMARTH IRVING JACOBS A.B., ED.M. Assistant Head Master Clark Universityg llarvard Universityg Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity tnatiunal honorary fraternity for st u tl e n t s of education for post-graduate scholarshiptg tnetnher Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mercershurg since 1915. excepting one year spent in the U. S. Nav :ring the World War. Z p I LUCIAN CLARK BAREHAM BS., M.L.D. Head of the Dralring Department llniversily of Rochester: Cornell Universityg The- ta Delta Chi Fraternityg Director of Assembly Singing: Art Adviser. the Kixltux since 19193 at Mert'ersl1ttrg since 1916, excepting 1918-1919, wh n he served in the Atneriean Expeditionary Fo twig in France during the World War. D 5'Qr'YLiA4p - ROBERT MERRILL COFF Assistant to Hemi Master ' Nlitldletuwn tfinnnl lliwli Yeh 11' Faculty Ush- er Lhapel 1'aculty Adviser t Janne Cummitteeg Faculty LlNllfI' l'ntertatnmc Q honorary memher Qmce 19 extepttn one year 1919-1920. g I I X Class of 193i at .Mercer iur,gf,:, at Mercerslmrg , L 1 , 1 I R ' 9 5 19 i FACULTY 1 BENJAMIN FRANK KUl.l' JOHN HOWTARD MONTGOMERY AB., 1Vl.A. A.B. Head of lltf' Spanislt lhfparfnufllt Head of Ille Frerzrlt Defpnrtntenl Um-ltyslmrg llullvggs-: stnclia-rl ut llarvarrl llnivvrsi- University uf Alissunri: Faculty Amlvisvr, 1.1-s Co- ty. Univ:-rsity of Pc-nnsylvania. flvntro tle listu- painfil UHII1 nf Alain lliill 'XIIIWXI ill 5l1'fl'f'fS- nlianlc-s. Nlaalritl. Spain: tauglit al Kr-yslone Ava- lmnrg sinvv 1918. de-my. 1915-1918: Plii Dvlta Tin-la l ratm-rnity: 4 l ut'ulty Aflvist-r. Stamp Club. lil Circulo Espa- nol: in vliurgn- of l.ile'rary Sm-it-tivs' Lists 1922: at 'llvlve-l'slnlrg1 s' ive' 1918. , , XJ' f .3 f - ' 'A CW- I , V , 1. --iyfsqf -V Lf ' . - -. .1 4 - X. ... - Lzlxxl.-L. .1 X, W Xpwgk, ,r 'l ft 'Lui ir! , L-,L.r 'ww ,.-a, DAVID FERDINAND CHAPMAN, A.l'l. llvml of 1116 History lhfparlment linion flollr-gt-: Dvlta Plii Fralvrnilyg Plii 131-la Kappa Sfwivtyg lilllgllll at lflntiru xliivlillllllill Svllunl. lflinira. N. Y., antl 'l'In- llill Sclmolg st-rvwl in tln- army during lln- Worltl War: Alum- ni Svvre-tary. 1921: Favnlty Amlvisvr. the KAHVX: Favnlty llslwr, Cliapvl: inc-nilwr nl' the Cum Landc- Sucif-ly of tlie- Avatlt-niyg Anllmr. A Clialle-nge to Youth. 19-13: at lxll'l'l'Cl'Slllll'gI sinvc- 1919. ROLLIN PROCTOR Cll.BER'l'. 13.5. Head of Ilze Chenzislry lleparlmenl Lafayvtlt- C0111-gf-1 Graduate- Vl'orlQ ill llliiw-rsily of Pennsylvania: Alplla lllti Rllu l rzitc-rnity: elur- ing Worltl War 1'Ull1l1llSSl0nt'4l Sc-vuiul l.it-nlvnant, Sanitary Corps, and sc-rv:-tl at ilu- Aim-rivan llni- versity Expvrinwnt Statiun at Wasliinglon, D. CI.: First Livnlvnanl. 0. R. Il.. lllie-ntival Warfare- Service, 1926-19413 nwmlwr of tln' Aim-rivan Clif-miral Stwielyg Viva- Chairman. Suutln-aisle-rn Pennsylvania Section. A. ll. S., 19,1-l: l a4'ulty Atl- viser. the Chemistry Clulrg at Alert-c-rslnirg sinu- 1921. - 5 ' O O GREY HUNTINCFORD WYMAN A.B., LL.B. Heaa' of the Latin Department Brown Universityg Columbia Law Schoolg taught at Phillips Andover Academy and Horace Mann Schoolg served in France in American Expedi- tionary Forces during the World Warp Faculty Adviser, Latin Club, Irving Societyg at Mercers- burg since 1921. K X-.Z V..--xh .x 1,1 ,, 3 w A ' . FACULTY DANIEL HEEFNER Secretary of the General Alumni Association University of Pennsylvaniag served in England and France in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World Warg contributor to Diction- ary of American Biography g editor of The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterlyng mem- ber of the American Alumni Council, of Penn- sylvania Cerman Folklore Society: Secretary- Treasurer, Alumni Living Endowment Fund Com- mittee: honorary member of Class of 1931, Mer- cersburgg former member Board of Regents, 1936- 19403 Faculty Adviser, the Projection Club: at Mercersburg since 1922 excepting 1936-1937. '-' - 2, .f , , t --X- t . t If ' t' l K 1 i D I tx 1 A it X 1 , RAI i...--A ,Ty , W FRANK E1..L1S CURRIER, A.B., ED.1Vl. German and Spanish llarvard University: Dean of South Cottageg Ad- viser to Marshall Society' at ltlercersburg since 1924. I l CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON AB., A.M. Spanish, General Science and Biology William and Mary College: University of Chi- cago: La Universidad de Mejicog at Mercersburg since 1925. ' Q X... GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR. B.S. Head of the Physics Department Organist and Assistant Carillonneur Phillips Academy fAndoverlg Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology: at Mercersburg since 1925. FACULTY HARRY FRANKLIN SMITH, A.B.,M.A. Head of English Department Gettysburg College: Columbia Universityg Prin- cipal of Provincial High School, Phillippines: formerly head of the English Department at Pen- nington Schoolg Dean of Main Hall Dormitory: Faculty Adviser, The Fifteen, The Lit g at Mercersburg since 1925. 1- 2,4 I . A ..i1.J15f4--IM' N7 'J 9177? if . ,551 ,Rr ff, -Z . 3' 4, A, A ,W ., ,. X Lt, ,. J., 4. Mr., ,X ,I ,I fl., .V ,X yi ,- ,I , ' 215. f.1.,X N A f -.X 1 K -54. Y, if f' if xxx' --f--.1 . ff K' fi .j'f,f . jf- -ty, ' fx' ' QQX ,KA 1 K tx. x A ' 'N,. ' ' X 'Lf' -Y ft at I, , xx' ' 'sig if L, jx 7 xx .K 'xf X' i l X ,fi . ff f,f'C7 '. jsfj,.. jt- 9 . i ,Vik if, li, j-Q--.,jxK., ,fff , .X 1 I --,'rf xk:-L X439-Lil' KE! 5 u'. t.i' f' '7f-i.,'--Lf:- I t A 1-L' :T-RQ' T ' Xilf' ' . XMQTL fri f 'N--f NORRIS WEIMER GRABILL, A.B., M.A. Mathematics and Tennis Coach Otterbein Collegeg Columbia Universityg taught previously at Connellsville High School and Belle- fonte Academy: Faculty Adviser, Gun Club: at Mercersburg since 1927. 97 PRATT LORENZO TOBEY, PH.B. English, Oratory, Dramatics, History of Art Brown University: Phi Beta Kappa Societyg mem- ber Cum Laude Society of the Academyg at Mer- cersburg since 19273 resigned November, 1942, to enter U. S. Armyg honorably discharged January, 1943, and reassumed work at Mercersburg. Mari if FACULTY BRYAN BARKER Carillonneur Former Carillonneur at University of Sydney, Syd- ney, Australia, Faculty Adviser, The Mercers- burg Newsng Dean, 'Eighty-eight Dormitoryg at Mercersburg since December, 1928g resigned Oc- toher, 1942, to enter U. S. Armyg honorably dis- charged March, 1943, and reassumed work at Mercersburg. 4, ,. - - -x ,.---- f f , VA? -,Nm L X A IR, ,sr X ,. , ,,, . fs, -- . , 1 1-, ff , L . 1 , A5 1 K , , , , S. Y , f ., X K. t ,X , X 5 xl X 1 .', V, , ,f g X ,, ,,- . ,' , 1, - X S -,X fin: V ' .1 ,' ' 1 . x t-, -X. ,'- , K. F, ,g 1 x. X , ,. .- ,,. e -F li 1 If V - ,X X - y, A I,-'A ,, 'f t .1 to . -on-.yu ,, f.,,,WM,- My . HERBERT MAYBERRY KEMPTON P1-1.B. French and Associate Football Coach Yale University, Delta Psi Fraternity: Taught and Coached at Hill School 1922-24, Tome School 1924-- 25, Hill School 1925-313 First World War April 13, 1917 to June 30, 19l9fEnsign, Duty Brest, France, London, England, and Danzig, Germany: Second World War April 15, 1942 to September 24, 1945--Lieutenant U. S. N. R., Duty Canal Zone: Lt. Commander, Duty Fort Wadsworth, Fort Hancock, Fort Tilden. Fort Schuyler, and Sper- macetti Cove, New York. Returned to Inactive Duty September 24, 19455 At Mercersburg since 1931. Wh -f ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK, B.S. Spanish Mercersburg, 1925: University of Virginia: Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity: Faculty Adviser, The Mercersburg Newsvg Faculty Adviser, the Press Cluhg at Mercersburg since 1929. fd,-vfvfhtf , -f o 'N .pf- : - A t 1 X N , ' g S -Q M' 1' 1 FREDERICK ROLAND KUHN, B.S. Head Coach of Baseball, Football and Wrestling, Acting Director of Physical Education, Springfield Collegeg Dean of Laucks Hall: at Mercershurg since 1931: on leave of absence April 1946. FACULTY PRESTON FRANKLIN AMSPACHER Bs., Ms. Matltemalics ami Physics Gettysburg College: llniversity of Michigan: taught Ylathcmatics and Physics at Gettysburg for Eve years: Kappa Phi ppa Fraternity: General Electric Fellowship at llnion College dur- ing Summer of 1945: Facu Adviser. Radio Club: at Me-rcers urg since 1 5 I jf Q-. , ,..,g,, . . .,T1.1,f ' gt. g,Z..fQv' QKXVL 'gs.,:Q, 'V-'U ' 'D ffl ,-L Al. fi ,iid tr , 11- it 4- ff -' L' ...L -. lf -----... -' 1. , t 1 l LEWIS HALER HITZROT M.D., F.A.C.P. Medical Director Princeton University: Harvard Medical School: Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity: Sigma Xi: prac- tised medicine in Philadelphia and taught in Medical School of University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1936: Faculty Adviser. Caducean Club: at lVlercf-rshnrg since 1936. N I ',- - XF C K .5 I y K, f LW , any , ky K if . X '- N. il.- , K 1 W M K VV ',.',x - H - X, ,, 1 N. f 4 '. -A Wg 'A X w l -X FRANCIS ELLIOTT THOMAS SB. in Civil Engineering Malhematics Massaclinsetts lnstitute of Technology, llarvard University. Civil Engineering Club, Federal Adult Educational Work. 1936-1941: taught at Chestnut llill Academy. Roxbury School, Montclair Aca- demy: lllohcgan Lake Academy, and Cumber- lund Valley Tutoring: School: at Mercersburg since February. 1942. HOWARD LE GRAND CANOUNE,A.B. English and History Swimming Coach Hill School: Princeton University: Campus Club: at Mercersburg since 1942. JAMES WILSON MOYER A.B., B.D., A.M. Bible Mercersburg, 1928g Franklin and Marshall Col- lege: Eastern Theological Seminaryg Chi Phi Fraternity, Diagnothian Society, Minister of the Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church of Mercersburg since 1935: at Mercershurg since 1942. FACULTY ERNEST ACKERKNECHT STALEY A.B. English and Assistant Swimming Coach Union Collegeg Graduate Work at Harvard: Dean of Keil Hallg Adviser to Marshals of the Field, at Mercershurg since 1942. fd? ' ' .:: X' ., '2i.:Ai,, .f7f 5:Zitf:' F- fi-U ': f:,. t?i:ii' .f N vi if 'jf YT H :fi U I 7... V EDWIN WILLIAM BAILEY, B.S. Mathematics and Jayvee Track Coach Albright College: John Hopkins University: Co- lumbia Universityg taught Mathematics at Delta High School for five years, 1935-40, Mt. Rose .lunior High School, 1940-423 in Business 1942-43g at Mercershurg since April, 1943. LEONARD ALLEN PLANTZ, B.S. Junior School and Basketball Coach Colorado State Collegeg Alpha Tau Omega So- cial Fraternity and Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Fra- ternityg taught at St. Johns Military School, 1941- 433 at Mercersliurg since 1943, l NORMAN WITHINGTON EAKEN MUs.B. Piano Penn llall Cons:-rvaloryg Universatory Extension Conservatory: Faculty Memher of National Guild of Piano Teachers: Director of Eaken Music Stu- dio of Chamhershurgg Conductor of Chambers- lllIl g,S Symphony Orchestrag al Mercershurg since 1943. FACULTY FRANK LAMAR CLARK, A.B. English Millersville State Teachers College, Franklin and Marshall College: Graduate Study at University of Virginia: tau ht at Franklin and Marshall Ac emy 931194 Friends Academy 1943 1944: Merce hurg sm e 1944 WC C ZQQYJA CHARLES RAYMOND HURST, JR. A.B. Chemistry and Mathematics layvee Football Coach Colorado School of Mines, Mars Hill College, Uni- versity of North Carolina, University of Pitts burghg taught at Christ School 1937-1943: S Army, June, 1943f,lune, 1944: Faculty Adviser, Camera Club: at Mercershurg since 1944. PRESTON HENRY JUDD, A.B., A.M. M alhemat ics Swarthmore Collcgeg University of Pennsylvania: Phi Beta Kappa Society: taught at Morristown School and Rutgers Preparatory Schoolg at Mer- cershurg since 1944. l E PAUL GALLOWAY ANDERSON A.B., M.A. Mathematics College of Charlestong Columbia University taught at Charleston High Schoolg Glyn Acadei my, Brunswick, Ca.g Longfellow School of Beth esda, Md.g at Mercersburg since 194-5. FACULTY 1 WIRT GERRY FAUST, A.B., A.M. English University of Wisconsing Harvard University: taught at Lawerenceville, Tabor Academy, Culver Military Academyg Dean of Colonial Cottage: at Mercersburg since 1945. 'E' ce ,l L yuusi yiy ii 3? RALPH ALBERT KLINEFELTER A.B., A.M. English and Latin LaSalle Collegeg University of Pennsylvania: taught at LaSalle College High Schoolg at Mer- cersburg since 1945. A HENRY READY, MUs.B. Head of Music Department, Instrumental and Vocal Oberlin College: New Albany Schools, 1933-1934-g Mineola High School, 1934-19363 Clinton Schools, 1936-19393 Camp Dudley, Head of Music Depart- ment since 1930g U. S. Army 1944--194-63 returned tra Mercershurg March 194-65 at Mercersburg since 1 39. FACULTY ng' l mb JAMES LIVINGSTON WALKER Miss ANNA MARGARET FALLON LL Steward Lzbrarzan A , . , W - Mercersburg graduateg Wil.on College: N w xjgaerslilllg Alumnus' at Mercersburg Smut York Library School: at Merccrslmrg since 19lll. . fi fli'?T' 1 if --' Rik AJ, XXC,--,xg yi V ff TEL!-f K M f U A :A sy I ,A , ,ff-vw TQ! r. .Q ,VJ , gzifxrfg ' Xp' cj f Q A-'4.52'll-rf ,auf A A 14 7:2-I 'J -:QT ' A f A... 1 A ' CP A A .4 x 'JL . fs U' JOSEPH HOWARD FUNK MISS MARGARET DAVIS, R.N. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds I'l!QV'na'y Superintendent A, Merm,rShm.g Since 1919. Chambersburg llospital Graduate: former night supervisor of Chamherslmrgg at Mercerslmurg since 1928. 28 FACULTY l MRS. CLARENCE LUCK CHARLTON MRS-' GUY PERRY TOZER AB. Matron Hostess at Azlnlinislrafion Building Bluomslmrg State Teachers College: taught in , . I primary and intermediate grades in Pennsylvania UIRHH lA ll g 3 H1 MPr Sl 'rg Smce 1935- schools fur five yearsg House Mother at Beckley College fur one year: at Mercersburg since 1931. R V , 1 ,f--. ' W 1 , V I .5 fg5fg3gj.i1ggjS I in .A ' 'fx his K V,.fx f,f I Y IX I fx 9 .tll w-tx I XI, Qj,L9t-liigf' .Lf N-7i.11'f 'I -Z' Us-Tl..11-f .FH , ft I 1. 2 . f' 41' r5i..'7' R-ill ' W AR RECORD 1941 GI-:mica K. AlANl.0Vl-1 PILTIQII WARINI: JOHN F. CARsPI:cKI:N 194-2 0scARJ.L.BRAnLuY, tB.N.I.l .IoHN F. LIILH, JII. BRYAN BARRIJR JOHN H. lNlILLl-LR HEINRY CONKLE CHARLES E. PARKER W WILLIAM W. HOWARD JOHN S. PII:RsuN lxl0REAlI C. HUNT tKiIled in France! MRS. WILMARTH I' JACOBS BS. WILFKJRD S. JOHNSON BRIINO J. PALMER PoR0NI:II , , , l CERRIT P. Juon, 1V PRATT L. TOIIEY School Dletman HERIIILRT M. KI-IMPTON Sinirnous College: United States Government Die- lilion al Boston, 1917-19185 at Mercersburg since 194'3'194'4 , . U42' IIIJNIIY Rl-LADY AUSTIN R. WYMAN ,B yd- 'Z , x lMissing in Actionl l944-l9415 HERBERT W. STROIIP, JR. Obgk w 1 29 N-f ' 'gy as Ckjd 716' N V 49 iiyg' R j , . S H 9 lflxupn-I I um- l'rlm'm-lon l I oys'CuNl1'll Main Ilall and ,'xlllH'X laws of .I'iiQlllly'1'IQllll I,lll'HlIl4 6 P .kk- g. ' uw. S., X '53 . . 1 K V.. -feta' Nl,-HN H.XI.l. ANNEX 1 rmi ' I, LICWIS NOLIJIC XII-INIORIAI. GYMNAS K 5 it '1 '3:QsQ HY' X lf' 'x m A , in x '4' ,, K-ff f -35 '34 1 . qs H. WX. nf 'x IRYINIC YNHINIURIM. FOUNTAIN -1 f '11 f 'f' ' 'l'R.'U LOR IIL-NIJ. 411' , ' -I 5 'van '-.' V. 533. I 41 D vs l,. 'v , 1, in! QI N- L ' 2 'ff f1::fi'L, Ak E: A Q 4 k'tf g XV! 2' 11 1' V ' A503915 y gh X 3135? 5' I L ,Z V2-,1,1+ h 1 . '1gv.:gy , ' 'U -,yu if gn Zuni , , fi if ' ALA' 5 L' K E ' Q! 1: gm. ' .1 ,1 1' y .Eta L . A- LQJ' Q L L L 5. n .QL 'Q' T, X t 1 L xx 25? 341: L ? ,L , i If I i E N J E F r i I I w Ti 4. N. L 1. ,P l,-4' Classes School War Records Niwwmgwmw, FA TJk1:i'Wl,5f fini? ll: -- 4 I, . .a ll 'if WMQQW W ,db ish!!! U V ET un: il- ' I I .Qi :Fa L 515 rg xx ivggll +L ik 'm my J EM I'l Vw 1. .1 ' 5 3 -3' Imillm.. 3 H X -.ini vvaqj , ,,, ? rl ' Hur -if I llr f 1 'sees-!!-Hr. 1 'fa K H . hy lei: ' nm A- ., if A I: M il, ii .ill mn., -wig' -L '1 f ,, all uggn - 'E !E!EE:1h iisii K 1 451-1 . meg Ni: av?-E rl , 1 . AH - is-gl.. - 1 l :LI i Q ' i , V: .. , 1 X ESPN lia,I!!25lw , Tl ' 1- ...:..' I N : WMA . A H -55-V . K LA :A '59 ,LQ gif' 1-i., ... ' , 55145 - ' . .. 5? F ' .. 'W X 'Zig 25.5 E vi T - fbi? Yi fx .lrhzgf in Fl un I A1 xx gh 1- v '7' -2-.au .. 1 gn. 'iifif fi ,' ,fluff , ii ,J gllll ' , ': ' if f 1q .QmQ am f . L Wg .. MH wg g g Q :ju5yw f g if ' ' HMA 'Fp g ly . fig? H-' -Ml! -2454? f f , --QA , 551 Y l J A FH fi- :- 21?5 iQ1i5ii .alniiu ' 5 ' ----------A A- -a m f ' , xx -hr 1 Z 4. f 5, 1 f 4? W 5 v Vx x i A- ff 'j fgx 1 M A If six' 3 Q- , w ' Q : ' ' 1 xi , 4 :V X99 Ax K. ,- ' . , A , , ,. 44 , Z . X, Z . -. li wlp las In., ' W 'Q Slula-y's Sn-nior Plnglisll Cro I In mis 'W Eli! ffimmml ln l.iln'ury Mr. xx'ylllilll.S l.u!in Class N up ,, , . ,. , 4- - . . . . I-nxt 1.4-xx, In-It tu hlght lla-I-4-1'1y, M111-I5. .L lin!1m:lu, Nlott, tnlehm, 1.n-rlu-rn-Il. lI:m-mu. S4-1-mul llmx' Sunil, llillzln, II:-nlaiv. Wirth, lie-org:-, lla-wit, Ilmw,-, xlglym. 'l'luirvl llmx Lew-l. liurtun, W. Smiill. AUGUST E IOR CLASS OFFICERS ',I'!'Sl.ll1'IIf - .lmm XVII,I.l.-KX! Col,s'1'oN. Silwr Springs. Md. Sw-wlfzry - Wll.l.lMl S'l'lNIliI H.-xxsrix. l'illslvurgh. Vu. llivmrinn - W1l,l.mm lJoNAl.n XYm'rn. Wfmflstmm. X. J. lfm-ullx' nlflvixvf' - MR. H.-xmn' F. Sxirru 112 AUGUST SENIOR CLASS y HISTORY The August Senior Class will remember their year at Mercersburg for a multitude of reasons. The foremost of these is the end of the great world conflict which has held its grip on us for almost four years. We have wit- nessed during our senior year the fall of both Germany and Japan. Already five members of our class are in the armed forces and probably more of us will be in the service in the near future. Here at Mercersburg we have gained something that is invaluable to us now and will become more meaningful as time passes. We have made many friends, both in the Faculty and in the student body. Through the Head Master and the members of the Faculty, the task of learning has been made easier and more pleasant for us, and we have begun to appreciate the varied advantages life has to offer. Although we are but eighteen strong, our class has represented itself with pride in most of the extra-curricular activities around the school. The Senate, honorary language clubs, varsity athletic teams and the Stony Batter Club reflect just a few of our accomplishments. To Dr. and Mrs. Tippetts we extend our deep and sincere thanks for all they have done for us. We have appreciated no end the coffee-pourings they have planned for us each Monday evening. To the Faculty we express our thanks for the consideration they have shown us. To Mr. Smith, our Class Adviser, we wish to express our gratitude. We fully realize how heavy will be the burden that our class and our generation must meet correcting the existing wrongs of this war-torn world and therefore with this in mind, we go forth to accept the challenge of creating for mankind a more peaceful and prosperous future. WILLIAM DONALD WIRTH, Historian. 'ill I liar- wail-Evgglr lilly :Eg ug-:va :milf rggiii-if 'va ' i ' ,I 5 -ii IE' 4 I '1 ,I af' . .:w!I.-. S5552-I 25?jim ,,:f55'Ig- 'iii . fir' S fffslr ju 1 . MT? 'L -if f' -f -ll' Yau' x .J E 5.5 E 'I BW I -ffoln A fl QM- ..:Eill u i..-I' .il .... mf.. i f ..Iiii z '-II.. 'J' li.. 5' ass. 43 Virxl lhm, In-H In lli:Il1 Kvllj, Vzxuh-l':1. Sl:-Vllmy li, XYilII:llnx, 'l':l4vlnl'. Ku-1:.xul1. II. Hrusx. Nm-mul llmx ll:-Ilulu, XX'-I4-M, ll. NI'-xl-1-5, tl--l4llwl':, ll. ll. Smi1Iu.4inl1l. 'ltlvirfl limx .I, 'lhlu-lx. l.ull4-mln-ru:-l', I'lmrn, l', Ymmg, Svlu:n1n-r, Alnru-I, ll, 'lhlw-x, JA UARY SENIOR CLASS f'l'1'.Sl'4f1'Ill - lQlx1l:,u.l. MKIMXNN W1l.l.1m1s. Pvllmm Mumvr. X. N Sl'l'l'l'l!Il',1' - ,IIKMICS DICNIIING TOIHCX. Crvul Hill'l'iIIQIlUll. Mass lli.wlm-inn - - llmm Nlmlzsrl-xl.l. nl-:lil 'r'rs. Iiuslmn. Md Ummr - - CICOIHLIC I'k1as'1'oN Usmmx. Xlurimu. Ind l,I'l'Sl'Ilfllfl'UIl fifflflil' - Nl 'l I'liR DAVIII M.-NRYICI.. R.. t:l'Ul'QIl'llHNll. Url f'l'0lJfll'I - - ,lmxlrzs Sw.-xw S'1'l-:T'rl.l-in. Aliquippu. I'u lhwl A ,lmm lJl'1HlW'I Cmn. Sn-ulwmillv. Ohio llf1r.wlml - - Illcwm' Nl-xlcsu-xl.l. Illilgl 'r'rs. Eusmn. Md Fm-urlv.'lfl1'i.wr - - Mn. ll:-zunma I . Iluwzn. ,lu 44 JANUARY SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Back in the summer of 194-5 a January Senior Class of 1946 was formed. Originally, it was the purpose of the membership to complete their secondary education and receive the greatest amount of schooling pos- sible before being called into the armed services. Now, since the end of World War II, the aims of the members must take a new course. As the first peace-time graduating class since 1941, instead of waging war, it faces the no less diliicult task of helping to secure a lasting peace. To this end, the January Senior Class of 1946 pledges itself to en- courage, in every way possible, the statesmen who have the task of orga- nizing the world for peace, fully realizing that only through unselfishness, untiring effort and a determination to carry out the Will of Cod- Good Will Toward All Men -can a lasting peace be established. This, probably the last group of boys to be graduated in January, has a mere seventeen members. Though it is one of the Academy's smallest senior classes in history, its members are represented in nearly every ath- letic and extra-curricular activity. Many of its members hold ofiices in these organizations. The class claims the distinction of being quite color- ful and at the same time has attained and supported a high scholastic standing. It is with deep gratitude to the faculty and administration for their unselfishness and patience that this class passes on to join many thousand Mercersburg alumni. There is a sincere hope that the records and achieve- ments of this class may be comparable to the accomplishments of those who have gone before them. Thus, the members of the January Senior Class of 1946 part, giving assurance that each of its members will pause many, many times to think, How much Mercersburg has meant to me. HENRY MARSHALL DEBUTTS, Historian. kuwifw S J 'ii-iff. S Y ',,,fiJ1f JT'-.fff Y S ,Ifl Ti if X ,jr Mid' t lift: 4 'A' V 15 ill ll' I Jw 113 ff r f r a '-e - 1- ifpfiftif it lm 1 4 1 In ess' J ,i ff'Iir'fi . 3541- . - Af . f ,gk . .ll w - A .... '. fl -fl . l 45 In-Nl Il-lu, I.1-Il In I2i:II1 l':nlIry, Vzlnlnml lin-rwn. Mimi:-. S:-Imurx. IInrtr:xluI'I, ILIHIIII-1':, lxlnlrgln, ,luxi--II. ll. I I :I NI N -uv.-I Il-In IMI:-I'--, lfrf-I-mum. Imnln-. N1-uhm, Wzxllfm. llilmw-I. NI:llI-mvv. 4':nx'IIxx4-Il. I4':u. l'rvxl. I-Ixunx, NI--rgnu lIur-l Ibm li, HIII1-Npiv-, Slullz, Wurlx, NI4-I'mIll:lll:Iu.'I'vl1I'1-I, Ilvl'sIuIu-l':x-l', Il:llv4-l'NtruIn, NI:um:in:, lin-'lI:m:nu. Sly: Imnrllv Ibm Nlzxrn-, lln-nrlx. Smlaumlly Yurrk, l,iwI'r-It, IIUIII1-llv, 'I'rl1Ivr. I'1-itil, Nlnwinuw-I', Vuaalvw. XI-Vwrlnzx-'Ix. XNIIIIQI IlI'lIu lhm l':ui1u-, IrI.uul. Ii, IN-rrp. I'u-4-3, Ilith-lulnuuw. 'l'1'Ipp. Flintun. Stu!-II, Iluulx, NIIIIIII-nl-1-ru, Manila. xlln Il--xx IMI5. Xlullvn. NI:-All-N. N:-II:l:l:l, Blmwwm, I'I:I::1l'. N:-ustmlt. Www!-, Ilrvwlo-r, ulnrx, IInITm:ln, 15. X-'vm Nvu-nllw Il-vu Xlzl-Iuml. Illlwh, St:-inln-ru, I,4-nie. Nialx, l'nIn-lx. ll. I!-N-lulvznlxm. Illltu-Iuinux, Sfrnulwl, l'i--In--, Sim-Ilvm Ilulmllm Ibm llym-, SHN, .X. Smith. l'mIv:nr:--r. I l'n1xIIn-I, W. HIIII--pin-. NlIlIl'mwI. IM-.Xrm-nnl. S, XY:nl--1'-, llzarlmm Ima: II In II, I.1-mill. Ninth Ibm S1-llx. 4i:niuo-Q. Small, Iluuu-rx, Nlnj, l,1-umm-l'm:1u, I-'I-III-r. lllslulf-lnzlll. Iiivlx, llvmlm-ri--In. II, Ilivv, Vlmmllnx I1-ntl: Ilmx l'I, 'l'Imm:1-, llnlmluin. IN-Ilnm, Xlvliw-, Wmulwu-Ii,NIn'IPnn:uI1I. UNE SE IOR CLASS OI I ICICIiS l'I'l'NIllt'lIl ,Iuuw I'lc'l'lcl:ilrusnllcl,Ml'l1l.l43Nm4:l:1:.XX'ymnifwin1g. Ill S1'1'l'f'lIll',I' - - IiI1:llu:lmIIl,u'l'ox Ilm-'lfxl xx. l1ul1Im1.UI1lu lli.Nf0l4l'IIII GURIJUN AI,-KN ICN -us. Ilvaumll Falla. Conn Umlul' ,fXli'l'IlI II ,IUIIN XIIH. ,Il:.. ilu-lwmllllmsll. I A l'II0lIlI1'l - I llcm um l,l'1I-II,-XXII flux:-is. ,'xI4lIIlg1IUll.x .1 l'nnwr:lf1fin11 Urulur V Iiolslcm' AIIIJISIIN XX'lN'1'I':l:s. Ifmrl Ilily. I gl Ibn-1 - - - IIILPH KI'IINNlC'I'II I'lclzm. XXI-slminsu-r. XIII .Ilurslml - Iinzuuum Ilolwpms LICNIXIICIKNIIXN. Ilmflfurml. Umm l llf'IIlf-I' .lflvzlwr ----- NIR. I,Ii'X'l I' I,. 'Ibm x I6 JUNE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I With the cessation of hostilities on the numerous, far-Hung battlefields of the world, the youth of America today is confronted with the omnipresent problem of the struggle for permanent peace, which looms as an obstacle in man's striving towards a better world to live in. It is with the strong realization of this fact foremost in our minds, that the June Seniors of 1946 emerge from the portals of our beloved institution onto the threshold of greater challenges in the field of learning. To meet this chal- lenge we go forth after four years at this school, better prepared, morally, physically, and intellectually. It is impossible for one to mention the subject of Mercersburg sports without a great deal of deserved credit falling to the Senior class, for it was through the out- standing support of members of our class that the various teams were able to achieve such brilliant records. The backbone of the football teams was composed of hard- fighting members of our class, and it was through the efforts of a number of Seniors that the basketball team made such a fine showing. On the baseball diamond our class was well represented, composing the majority of the well-formed squad. The long years to come will never erase from our minds the memories of tense athletic contests which greatly added to the enjoyment of life here at Mercersburg, and this year will challenge the rest of the school to greater efforts. As we continue to glance back into the records set by the Senior class, we become aware that our achievements were not limited to the fields of athletics, but that we were also prominent in the many honor organizations of this school. Members of this class presided over the meetings of the language and science clubs, and the Fifteen , Mercersburg's honorary English group. By examining the High Honor Roll each marking period, one can see that members of our class did their share in maintaining the high scholastic record of this school. Finally, turning to the extra-curricular activities, we are overcome with astonish- ment at the number of Seniors who participated in these activities which are so vital to the smooth running of a school such as Mercersburg. The News , the KARUX, and the Lita, which represent the student publications, were headed completely by Seniors, who were backed by the support of numerous other members of our class. The music organizations of Mercersburg were formed by a majority of Seniors, whose skill in the art of music is difficult to overrate. In all, it is safe to state that the class of 194-6 has in all ways upheld the tradition of participation in all the walks of school life which those who passed through this institution before us so well set. With deep appreciation in our hearts we express our sincerest thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Tippetts and to the members of the faculty for the invaluable assistance they have given us in preparing to take our places in the various walks of life. We can never repay completely the debt that we owe to these people without whose guidance we could never have reached the goal of this week. In our hearts we shall always retain a deeply-felt obligation for what they have helped us to accomplish. May the school members who follow be aware of that obligation, and always seek to uphold the motto of Hard work, fair play, clean life.', We all can do no less. GORDON ALAN EVANS, Historian. I 'iii I fron '.tt' .,,' QM. I 4-7 JANUARY SENIOR CLASS JANUARY COMMENCEMENT STAGE HONORS V alediczorian - - RICHARD ROBERT SMITH, Mohnton, Pa. Saluzazorian KIMBALL MCMYNN WILLIAMS, Pelham Manor, N. Y. In addition, the following boys, by reason of high scholarship, were awarded Commencement Day Honors for 1946. George Preston Osborn, Marion, Ind. Roger Allen Cross, Huntington, W. Va. ODE COMMITTEE Henry Marshall deButts, Easton, Md., Chairman Robert Sharpless Pharo, Bethlehem, Pa. Richard Robert Smith, Mohnton, Pa. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Kimball lVlcMynn Williams, Pelham Manor, N. Y., Chairman 1 Roger Allen Gross, Huntington, W. Va. George Robert Luttenberger, Lancaster, Pa. Robert Lee Myers, III, Camp Hill, Pa. James Swan Stettler, Aliquippa, Pa. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Charles William Young, Meadville, Pa., Chairman , Richard Potter Tobey, Great Barrington, Mass. Domenick Charles Cantera, Wilmington, Del. John Thomas Welch, Clarksburg, W. Va. -iz: I fiijgj' 5 .1 :H ,ggi , ' Q EE ,QgfA:ii' ggi' 4,fQl A - '15, EA'5QQjef:'f '.:.15I.. '?:'1.:f' :zzz A .o It I ..., . p 48 JUNE SENIOR CLASS JUNE COMMENCEMENT STAGE HONORS Valedictorian - ---- JONATHAN KELSEY Wooos, Washington, D. C. Salutatorian - - RALPH KENNETH PERRY, Westminster, Md. Schaf Oration - JOSEPH WoonMAN CALBY, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. Nevin Oratfon - - JoHN ALEXANDER CAVINS, Terre Haute, Ind. Higbee Oration THOMAS GEORGE MCLELLAN, JR., Connellsville, Pa. In addition, the following boys, by reason of high scholarship, were awarded Commencement Day Honors for 194-6: Richard Douglas Lemmerman, Hartford, Conn. Jesse Reid Dietz, Bronxville, N. Y. Howard Cohen, Baltimore, Md. Richard Clayton Hoffman, Canton, Ohio Gordon Alan Evans, Beacon Falls, Conn. ODE COMMITTEE Thomas George McLellan, Jr., Connellsville, Pa., Chairman John Alexander Cavins, Terre Haute, Ind. Howard Leeland Gaines, Arlington, Va. Rex Wilbur Hershherger, Martinsburg, Pa. Thomas Grier Roulette, Chambersburg, Pa. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Jonathan Kelsey Woods, Burlington, Vt., Chairman Donald Paul Freeman, Newtown Square, Pa. Alfred Grebe Hemmerich, Wyomissing, Pa. Robert Halsey Pettit, Manhasset, N. Y. Paul VanVelsor Rogers, Jr., Paconian Springs, Va. Kenneth Riley Stark, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Addison Winters, Ford City, Pa. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Joseph Woodman Calby, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Davis Coates, Berlin, Md. Philip Henry Kelly, Youngstown, Ohio Peter Gustav Schaper, Jr., Erie, Pa. Alfred Grebe Hemmerich, Wyomissing, Pa. Gordon Christopher Post, Jr., Detroit, Mich. Thomas Grier Roulette, Chambersburg, Pa. Richard Douglas Lemmerman, Hartford, Conn. Robert Halsey Pettit, Hanhasset, N. Y. Edmund Frederick Truter, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harper Thomas Bressler, Akron, Ohio Jonathan Kelsey Woods, Burlington, Vt. William Andrew Steinberg, Philadelphia, Pa. George Wilbur Seymour, J r., Cumberland, Md. Walter Norman Lissfelt, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Philip Thomas, Frederick, Md. Stephen Hubert Glary, Jr., Brecksville, Ohio James Riley McDonald, Towson, Md. Thomas George McLellan, Jr., Connellsville, Pa. Paul VanVelsor Rogers, Jr., Paconian Springs, Va. in are HE a ft if .w tf .vs E . I J Hermit' 49 ' SENIOR WAR RECORD 'A' 'A' i' August Seniors of 1945 in Armed Services: MARSHALL W. HOUSE WILLIAM B. LEET, J R. ROBERT G. SCOTT t 'A' 'k Erstwhile Members of the Class of 1946 Serving in Armed Forces of the United States prior to Present School Year EDWARD A. HAY JOSEPH P. HENRY LAURENCE P. HUGHES, JR. HOWARD S. KAYLOR JOHN R. RONEY LELAND S. SCHMITT, JR. DONALD P. SMITH 'A' 'lr i' Seniors Who Have Returned to Academy after Discharge: HAROLD THOMPSON ROBERT A. WINTERS P iii S ' 'L A 50 HEAD MASTER'S VALEDICTORY To THE CLASSES OF 1946: Eighteen of you were graduated in January, our last mid-winter class. Over one hundred will receive diplomas in June, and eighteen more will finish their careers at Mercersburg in August. You are our last classes to be graduated under our war-time accelerated program. The second World War is over and you are fortunate for you do not have to look forward to fighting on the various fronts. Since 194-0 until this year, Mercersburg boys have been leaving to enter service. Many of them will not return. Just as those boys made a contribution to the winning of the War, you must make yours to the winning of the peace. The war is over but its effects will long remain. Peoples everywhere have suffered deeply, millions are hungry and in rags, national jealousies are rising again all over the world. We had hoped we had learned our lesson for once and for all. But, it was not to be. We must bring order out of chaos, and starving men, women, and children must be fed. For misery makes men turn to those who promise the most and encourages violence in all its forms. Your country is a great world power, one of the greatest of all time. This means that she has responsibilities and obligations, which she cannot avoid if she is to remain as great as you wish her to be. So as you leave this school, prepare yourselves to be leaders in our new and daring adventures in world -affairs. Learn all you can about other lands and to understand them, their history, their customs, and their traditions. As a Mercersburg boy in uniform wrote recently from abroad, lt is much more important to understand the French than to understand French itself. Only by doing this for all countries, can lasting peace come to a weary and distracted world. Your school will be judged by what you do. We are proud of you now. Make us equally proud of you in the years ahead. . CHARLES S. TIPPETTS. i5i 7 '95- T--Q:-. 'fi ,,, Q-: .,.. 2':f5E5 ... 5: Ga, 'V EE' T -st 1 ,.i.'L-922 ,f A iilasgsi. ezfLs l.qrZ'.3t'm- ti v -. . H A f S ..., 1.1. P, ,rv yi fbi sy lwhagf.. Liz.. ., -fe ,t.., .stil i t ?Q.-'- . '- ' r-f ait.. I 4 51 AUGUST ' SENIORS I EDWARD CLUFF BURTON JOHN WILLIAM COLSTON . .. South Cottage 1200 Highland Drive Silver Spring Md. Buffy South Cottage 1703 Virginia Avenue Hagerstown, Md. Irving' Senate 46' Choir 45' Rauchrunde 45' Latif Football 44- 45' Baseball 4-4 45' Swimming 45' Class President 46' Cum Laude 45. ffl C!! Irving? Ra h 'de ,454 Tfack ,45- clavi 'Z152 Concert,Band '44, :45g Glee Club '44, '45g -. . --.. -,,.. -. , ..... .. ..., ., In 3' .- I ,v., .. . , A vt. a..i-if A I 'WT .Q-.15 , ,R 1- a w- t-A 162 U E Fw.. .sl '1D 1i,.RA ggglg! ..,.l-mi: ' -if-W il' .253 .- ' 'rf' - . 2. ...2 '--1' . is' ' 4' - fe-.n --'J' ': ' LE? I i L' 3 'l fl? 'fix me l . HUGO HERMANN GEORGE JAMES IJCHARD GERBERICH Huggo Main Hall Gerbe,' Main Hall 1164 Parkway Drive 268 West Main Street Columbus, Ohio. ' P Mount Joy, Pa. Irvingg El Circulo Espanol '4-53 News Board '45, Marshall: Choir '45g Football Band '4-5: News Board ,45Q Concert Band '45: Glee Club '4-53 Cadu- cean Club '45, 52 FRANKLIN CLARK GH-'LAN WILLIAM STUCKI HANSEN Clem South Cottage Bill South Cottage St' Thomas, Pa- 7105 Woodland Avenue Marshallg Soccer '45g Baseball '45. Ben Avon' Pittsburgh, Pa' Marshallg Senate '45: Class Secretary '46g KARUX Board '4-53 Circulation Manager '4-5: Choir '4-55 Glee Club '45g Chemistry Club '4-53 Basketball '4-53 Cum Laude '4-5. ' E '- ,. 1 ::: sf... -I .:. fs..,.- f:55E.i.,--H L M wr, wir.. -.,,.- H iiEEiii,,,,i:i55. ,EEYIEEEEEEFT Aga .., if 555' - .:.-'Es :2 fs -A ' -- ,,-g:- :Hf 'u gm , '::f gi- 'zffi 'wt :H -L tm.. :::r :asian 'QffE5:. :- flii iisiq L t9':.Q,'41::,-Q-555 -51,2241 ,fl Q A ali-El '45 -1-ff l' A e ' I? ' ' ' M FT N If my I, FRANK GOODFELLOM HEWIT ALLAN PAUL HOFFMAN Hewie South Cottage Uyof' Main H311 1139 Stillman Avenue 21 Hefrick Drive Plainfield, N- J' Laurence, Long Island, New York Marshallg Choir '45g Glee Club '45g Baseball '4-5. Marshall? Chemistry Club '45: E1 Cjrculo Espanol '4-5g Stamp Club '4-54 Photography Club '4-5g Chess Club '4-5g-Assistant Soccer Manager '4-5. 53 MARSHALL WHITMAN HOUSE WILLIAM BULLIS LEET, JR, Mish,' South Cottage Bill Solnh Cottage 2719 North Fifth Street 21 Lathrop Avenue llaffislillfgi Pa- Binghamton, N. Y. Marshall: Dance Committee '45g Entertainment Ush- Irving: Clee Club H155 Camera Club '453 News er '45g Choir '45g Glee Club '45g Basketball '4-5: Bgard '45- KARUX Board '46. 3 Sf? ','K'I::::::1 'f ' ' mg. HC , ' '1:': 155553 'gs' -' , 'P' rfigr jar '-gr' a.:::aag' v...ais' Asa ...:::::.': , ll T M5559 .53'2::t .: 'iiI'-l i ..:eirs1r-2, f- '- .ks--1' -4232?-rf 5255 .:::iil::h 'x.:'F?5' ...:f':- 'ES!!!E!' :.:.:. ,,, uh, ..g .....m .au--.::g. .1 .. ...' --1... -:. -. , 5'--n ,.:- .tr ,. ..:1 .a........-ru fb ,,.. -- -..:. -.... -1- ..: 133' .:::5!: 5557 ,,a:..,g!E:.':!iiQ!.. tag, 952332 lisa? .::ly' ,:::i::t 'iii 'l!.,, QRS EE! .EEEV nip.. 1.52, .fill I -,5g5: i,,,,,. 'gsggl 'g.55::h 'L5gggg35gg5x Q 5, ,giiiiiggg 525: 55::p - watt. -xfiin .-2 .tzihii 225: ii' 555. iii !!!iiE:. ' AEE. 55? Aiwa. .i2iEE2- :E::, t:-1faas2iu5,. '-:::'3- , -4- 2- ii 11 ii-F-'HES' wi- !'Effs N -... 'f:.-..-:f' ww an...-f ,, 3152.5 'Qsas:'f2'v,..:fef::. vi 2vi!!:5aS f5.2'4 ':zzz. !fS!!:.. Qiaia r .,. '15,-i.. 315532, ..-' I cfm., .... ' iii -2 , 1, ,ff l OLIVER THRUSH MANN FRANK ROBERT MCBERTY Him, South Cottage MUCH, Smith Canage 3064 Crescent Drive, N. S. 14 West Delaware Avenue Warren, Ohio Newark, Dal- lrvingg Choir '4-54 Football '4-5: Third Team Cap- Marshall: TCTlfliS'45- lain: Tennis '45g Klxuux Board '46, 54 Mom ALEXANDER BENNIE ROBERT OOROON SCOTT acMoir9: 68 Grant Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. Marshallg Clee Club '4-5. Main Hall Scotty South Cottage 231 Market Street Amsterdam, N. Y. lrvingg Tennis '45g KARUX Board '46 . ,-.....,---- .... - - ..... .,.,,, ..... .. -.-- ., 3 ,F..-.. -..-. .. - --mu. ' , -F-sir 21. ,,,.,:. '1' 'Eseeff 2'.-,,,.,,., V. i g-11 .m,L., f -:EEST - 1 ,v :,gll!5'2-W, ::'..:-ii ::l..,,xYE1!!1 ,ggyt5g!s:. eg, 54 O--va, -4, .w8'f,gSzf:i5y tsl eff' nsssasj4ags:, l -5?-,.::5R5gi!' .flgf EE533! -55?Eet.:':5'il::. ' RE? .:::5i' RH' -'lf 4553! 'iiii5sef 1:? :fig 25: .::L5 ' ' n -F ...f:f!ssr. :sf-355555 essaf ISD--6111249 ' .:1 f:-an .,s' -iii! 1 'ii - ':e:.. - v ll 1..- 1:5722 1589 J-- K' iii! -E5:'::,,, 5 :nv --:jill .--gg., -:::::' ft.. 5-tr' H :v .,::-- - ':::.. '1::g:l - .4::'-:jg t ' ' 3.455 .L .iw-. .au::::- -ge--H1 .::1.,.. J- - A Q. ,. '-- 1:L -.:S5:1L N Q WALTON ARTHUR SMITH ' Smitty South Cottage Braddock Heights, Md. Marshall: Senate '46g Headwaiter '45g Les Copains '45g Football '45- 55 JOHN HAROLD STITELY JR Jack South Cottage 74-9 Washington Street Cumberland, Md. Irving: Blue and White Melodians '45 Concert Band '4-53 Football Band '4-5. WILLIAM MORRIS STOUT, JR. WILLIAM DON WIRTH Bill South Collage Bill South Cottage 1633 Williams Way 26 Kresswold Lane Norristown, Pa. Wovdswwn, N- -I- Ma,-shalll Marshall, Concert Band '45, Chemistry Club '45, Football Band '45, Class Historian '46. N -' F ' '5iZWv ' fiV ' 't- '- WYE? ' -- t 'fw:i': tr Q .aft gt 9' ffl ., lt C ,ani Q ,-fa g '.,f'g , v. ,111 isas,..'--' .QEIt.? 'Z,,,:' . 1 'ls fly 4 CHARLES DOMENICK CANTERA Chuck South Cottage 1504 Pennsylvania Avenue Wilmington, Del. Marshall: Chemistry Club '45, Les Copains '45, '46, Football '45, Gun Club '45. JANUARY SENIORS HENRY MARSHALL deBUTTS Hank 'Eighty-eight Dormitory South Washington Street Easton, Md. Marshall, Treasurer '46, Caducean Club '44, '45, '46, President '46, Glee Club '43, '44 '45, '46, Vice President '45, El Circulo Espanol '45, '46, Clin Club '45, '46, Marshal of the Field '45, '46, Choir '43, '45, '46, President '46, Flagbearer '46, Football '43, '45, '46, Wrestling '44, '45, '46, Camera Club '43, Class Officer: Historian '46, Marshall '46. JOHN DeHUF F GOLD, JR. EUGENE MARTIN GOLDBERG G0ldy South Cottage Moose South Cottage 112 Braebarton Road 33-04 63fd- Drive Stuebenvjlle, Ohio Forest Hills, L. I., New York Marshall: Football '45g Swimming '45, '4-63 Stony Marshall: Soccer '45, '46s El Circulv Espanvl '4-6a Putter Club '45, '4-6: Les Copains '46g Cheerleader Radw Club '45s Camera Club '45- 4-6: Class Poet '4-6. . .. - -, L .... - ........ . , L. ..... L.-- I . S I -T -.- -.... . ......... L .... .... . ,,.-.--- 13, fi., E-iii? '53 0:55334 .ET ::2EEE:' 2552. H52---. ' .MJ '-E 2'-,giligl Emi' lee: A' :lil 5-l ':5ll'l ME , WITH 5555! Y- I-frilreilfll .,5!SEgg lflilifff' fgfffifi' '5:ff5.i'Sii'3 L muses' .J-- vu! L' ee sf ROGER ALLEN CROSS RICHARD REID KENYON Roe South Cottage Slide Rule Main Hall Annex 501-13th Avenue 2805 Elmo Place Huntington, W. Va. Middletown, Ohio Marshall: Swimming Manager '4-5: Cheer Leader Marshallg Chemistry Club '45, '4-63 Projection Crew '46: Commencement Stage Honors '46. '45, '4-6. 57 1 i GEORGE ROBERT LUTTENBERGER NUTTEP, DAVID M ARVEL, JR, Luffy Main Hall Baz 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 123 R509 Avenue West Market Sereet I-ancaslef, Pa- Georgetown, Del. Marshall: Soccer '46s Blue and White Melvdians Marshallg Vice President of the Senior Club '46: 469 Aisembli' Ofcheslfa 46- Choir '4-65 Football '45g Basketball '45, '4-6: Base- ball '45g Class Presentation Orator '46. ..g215555::.' ' 1 f.esssgi: l.11 f' ,,.,. 'fsf' 'fi222q:,'P-1', ,,,,,, . i I .... .fail i ' iiu::'4 'i2rigiu mai :siiiiizvf Q:-' ..f i':iiia....fi52.:se. siliifffliff- ah' 'i'i'.n ..,5: fT sees' :esi!i...s:J1 ' if-:e:.. .. ':2r ' WY 3 'L i 1 ROBERT LEE MYERS, Ill GEORGE PRESTON OSBORN Bob South Cottage Bucket South Cottage 107 North Twenty-Fourth Street Northwood Camp Hill, Pa. Marion, Ind. Marshall: Chapel Usher '4-63 Baseball '45g Les Marshallg Stony Batter Club '45, '4-63 Swimming Copains '45, '4-6g Wrestling '45g KARUX Board '4-6. Team '45, '4-63 Marshal of the Field '4-6.3 Class Ora- tor '46g Commencement Stage Honors '46. 58 ROBERT SHARPLESS PHARO RICHARD ROBERT SMITH DiCk South Cottage Bob Main Hall ala Highlind Avenue R. D. No.2 Bethlehem, Pa. Mohnton, Pa. 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Q - t s. pn.- .,.. 12.-- ..., Huis- 4251. wt L' A mf JAMES SWAN STETTLER JAMES DEMING TOBEY Corkey South Cottage lim 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 1721 Irwin Street 500 South Main Street Aliquippa, Pa. Great Barrington, Mass. Irving, Senate '46, El Circulo Espanol '4-6g Presi- Marshallg Les Copains '44g El Circulo Espanol '4-6: dent of the Senior Club '46g Baseball '44, '45, Foot- Football '4-4, '45, '4-63 Basketball '45, '46, Baseball ball '4-45 Class Prophet '46, '44, '45g Class Secretary '4-6. 59 ' 1 E RICHARD POTTER TOBEY JOHN THOMAS WELCH Dick 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Johnny Main Hall Annex 500 South Main Street 130 Jackson Avenue Great Barrington, Mass. Clarksburg, W. Va. lrvingg Les Copains '4-55 Stony Batter Club '4-5: Marshallg Les Copains'4-65 Caducean Club '46, Chapel Usher '4-63 Football '44, '45, '46g Wrestling '44: Basketball '4-5g Swimming '46. K O 3 ' , . ,. - -' 1msss1'f .sasf :f'f'wf'. .... 'ffiiwf' . - .r ,. .SW .. -..illl!b:5' ,, '4iil:A,,, ,.g'5::iI::. E, 55559 ggi? -aii' , 1- H JR!-1st::f ..':t,2-- HY 'uv .a:a::2L':ulglw,,553e!J:,,,,:11 13.r:. 11- 3 :--555-5' 1? -Nr . '1'!'- 'em-I, gill UNSW. li' ,gr -I' ..:::t. in ll i 'A+ :HI 1I1f'..::: '11:.. -- W Jlgiiffgg rrra: -:::- ,,, 'TIS 1E!e:z:::!. 1 .FFP 45555151 ,Sai ::E5Ea..5 E:::- 'S' ,A-rl 15? .seihl ess:-2' say :fee -do egg: iiasee.-'sr '11, '- xiii!! .5553 ?E?Es?Eiw-,, 'f:'f,::-g- .5 ,aggm--5 5: Laid ,,..,. ..5!. ..::.n ,A-' .:---J!gA :,-- 4- :SHI gg, tv, --I -P--:.. X Q::..:.....:g- ,.. tgzgmgggr ,mg-.ug-.... hu 2?'i5 i:5s- ffllllfv Vi:-.55iF ' A157 fm., '1-mi: 4 - 'f-:f-F ..::-- - ':?52-- ':5555 'F'.:eaE Ei::l 1 2 . '-5' .. 35553- JL '.:..!iiia- -::es::r:, .::!.,..- ..:-'- I L pst. ,-...1.-:L -Jw-LL. Leigh.. ,Q-Q, 415: , , 'L CHARLES WILLIAM YOUNG Chuck Main Hall Annex 721 Baldwin Street Meadville, Pa. KIMBALL McMYNN WILLIAMS Kim South Cottage 530 Montery Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. Marshall: Fifteen '4-6: Chemistry Club '45, '46g Senate '4-64 Aurelian Cup '469 Choir '4-63 Stony Batter Club '45, '4-63 Clee Club '4-53 Treasurer of Senate '4-63 Aurelian Cup '4-6g Choir '4-63 Stony ming '45, '46g Class President '4-69 Salutatorian '46g Cum Laude '4-6. lrvingg Chemistry Club '4-6. 60 n..2r,,4.,,Q,,,,e,.AM51,:,.. cffs 64.44. -44-4'-elf ' KM, - if rw Q . . JUNE THOMAS ALEXANDER BALDVQN HARPER THOMAS BRESSLER T. A. South Cottage T 0111 South Cottage 96 Inwood Road 1467 Jefferson Avenue Bridegport, Conn. Akl'0D, Ohio Irving, Treasurer '46, Senate '46g Les Copains '46, Mafshalli Chftir '45, '463 Press Club '45, '46s SWHY News Board '45, '46, Football '43, '45g Wrestling Baller Club '45, ,463 FOOUNIH '45, '46- '45g Baseball '43, '44, '45, '46. A , .. - -- .. . , ....... .... . .s-.t. ' .., M C I ' , , .....-... .-... .W ....---- s- :I ', ...... ' Eiiifnk,---g Q ' 'E-:E .-,,,,, ,, 55,64 '.g::::- gm' EEE W ima, .a :5iF 'f: 55i' -,gr-i. -,, Ar YF'-'il sa -7 fm .aes-1 A1 lf' sais' 4 51551554 42: illlgiefif . .... .1,.5iifi'T.,. E? iM f A Tal: - ' A Q Q A . f Sq, ,UW ff' 5' Ou qll get E 0 +A' Gov I 1, J! c Q 1 I Westie u 2 A RIG , emu x O 52:3 I i THOMAS CHALMERS BUCHANAN, III u JOHN ADDISON BUCK Tom 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Bucky Main Hall Annex 846 Turnpike Street Beaver, Pa. Marshallg Cross Country '45, Track '45, Baseball '4-5: Football '46g Chess Club '45, '46g Radio Club '45, '46: Glee Club '45g Les Copains '45, '4-63 Chem- istry Club '45, '46, Cum Laude '4-6. 61 2720 Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D. C. Marshall: El Circulo Espanol '46g Football '46, Jayvee Captain '4-6. iwf' it'- .WWMA Q JOSEPH WOODMAN CALBY, PHILIP HOLLAND CANNON, JR. Little Joe South Buddy Main Hall gprulce Sgeet Bridgeville, Del. lla elp la' 8' Marshall, Les Copains, '46, Choir '45, '46, Clee Marshall, Rauchrunde '44, '45, '46, Laticlavii '44, '45, Club '45, Projection Club '45, '46, Baseball '45. '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Fifteen '46, Football '44, Wrestling '44, '45, '46, Cheerleader '45, '46, Head Cheerleader '46, Stony Batter Club '45, '46, Schull' Oration '46, Cum Laude '46. N 'N EDGAR PARMELLEE CARDWELL, JR. Card Main Hall 417 Lincoln Avenue Clearwater, Fla. Irving, Stony Batter Club '45, '46, Lit Board '46, Chess Club '45, '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Soc- cer '45. JOHN ALEXANDER CAVINS Lex 'Eighty-eight Dormitory R. D. No. 3 Terre Haute, Indiana Irving, Les Copains '45, '46, Secretary-Treasurer '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Chess Club '44, '45, '46, Secretarv-Treasurer '45, '46, Assembly Or- chestra '4-5, '46, Lit Board '46, Stamp Club '44, '45, '46, Vice President '45, President '46, Concert Orchestra '44, '45, Football Band '44, '45, '46, Pres- ident '46, Blue and White Melodians '45, '46, Cadu- cean Club '45, '46, Press Club '45, '46, Fifteen '46, Nevin Oration '46, Cum Laude '46. ,F I JOSEPH HARPER CHUMBLEY RICHARD EMERSON CLINTON joe 'Eightyeight Dormitory Shinglehead 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 319 College Avenue NPN? Main Street Salem, Va. Cincinnatus, N. Y. Ma-rshall. Irving: Les Copains '46, Choir '46g Radio Club '46. -. .... ....... ....... - , -, , 21 ' .... s...--,. - ..... .......i, . . ooov... ..:,. 4 iljlliggi ,EM -:gf iglfffvda.:-f'1fEina ' 0 j:5i7'liEi- I ' gfyxfzatjl ..'sa::::rE,f -,:,.',4:55iEQ5sn. ' ..,,:sf':r wt. x l -i nm? 45 '9!:g, '1:::g!I giilgllliiiit llf..:?' ..:l'5'---iI-- 'lf' ll' il Uvx .Hill .Hill -Hia 'llfefi ':.:ii -535: .5527 ,t--ni 'EEPL '..:: l 'Li' it ta. R -' l 11 RAYMOND DAVIS COATES Ray South Cottage 3 Ocean City Blvd. Berlin, Md. Irving: Second Secretary' '46g Chemistry Club '45, '463 El Circulo Espanol '45, '46, Secretary '4-65 News Board '46g Cheerleader '46g Senior Club, Secretary-Treasurer '46, Vice President '46 CSecond Semesterlg Gun Club '44g Glee Club '45: Football Band '45, '4-65 Vice President '4-63 Concert Band '45: Blue and White Melodians '45, '46, Co-Leader '46: Football '44, Manager '45g Soccer '46g Baseball '44, '45, '4-63 Spider Captain '4-43 Basketball '4-5. ' GMX Ov-S.cK,ov-J.QM.e J H-C, HOWARD COHEN Howie Main Hall Annex 3225 Powhatan Ave. Baltimore, Md. Irving: News Board '45, '46, Circulation Manager '46g Fifteen '46, Chemistry Club '46: El Circulo Espanol '45, '46, Treasurer '46g Les Copains '46: Chess Club '45, '46, Projection Club '45: Camera Club '45, '46g Commencement Stage Honor '4-6. fi' is si 0 9 , SZ' 1 N' l .x B ' xfv' b, ,ifn,f, M 6' 5, N R! 5 W 4 yo , I . Q9 5 rrp' GEORGE DONALD COLBERT ROBERT TOWNSEND DADE Don 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Bob South Cottage, 63 Chestnut Street 3516 Runnymede Place, N. W. Lewistown, Pa. Washington, D. C. Marshall, Stony Batter Club '46, Cross Country Irving, News Board '45, '46, Tennis '44, '45, '46, Track '4-6. Manager '45, Choir '4-6. - -3- ----- 'nv' :7 : '- :: ' f '1 'neun' ' '1 7 i l ': 141' ,' 1' 1 - --'- u - - 1 11 ' -.s:- --H- it-' , 2 - .::E:EE5i' SEEN-. 'e:::l. .sir jgiihsii-5, asf! f .F '1'- ull' .EFI vt if C . fu 'L f Of, 4544 V by t I ' ' HORACE EAMES DAY MICHAEL EDWARD Hardy 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Mike 2691 Clermont Street 604 E. Street Denver, Colorado Wright Field, D , io Irving, Chemistry Club '45, Radio Club '45, News Marshall, Che Club '45, '46, Radi Board '45, Football '44, Wrestling '44-. Camera ' , Chess Club '46, Cad '46, M 1 of the Field '46, Tr ck '45, ' I D 64 Dormitory bn all ,gkvfa We JESSE REID DIETZ DOUGLAS MAYNARD DYNE ess South Cottage Doug 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 22 Sagamore Road 191 South Highwood Ave. Bronxvxlle N Y Glen Rock, N. J. Marshall Clee Club 45 Chenustry Club 45 Marshall: Chemistry Club '45, '46s El Circulo Es Fifteen 46 Llt Board 46 Rauchrunde 45 PHH0l '45, '463 TBYIIUS '45, ,463 SUNY BHNCI' '46. l il GORDON ALAN EVANS Evans South Cottage Pines Bridge Beacon Falls, Conn. Marshallg Les Copains '45, '46g Chemistry Club '45, '4-6g Stony Batter Club '45, '46, President '46g Cam- era Club '46g Fifteen '46, Secretary '46g News Board '45, '4-63 KARUX Board '46g Football '45, '4-6g Baseball '45, '46g Class Oflicer, Historian '46g Com- mencement Stage Honor '46g Cum Laude '46. if , cfm l I l DAVID BEATTY EVERSON ROBERT BERNARD PAY Dolly South Cottage f'Kille,v Keil Hall 2501 Unifm Slfeef 5436 Bartlett Street Allentown, Pa. pittsburgh, pa. Marshallg Chemistry Club '45, '46g Soccer '45, '46g Marshall: Soccer '46. Wrestling '45g Track '46, . ........ ---, ...... . I 2: F - '3 5::.'i W -.32 ' -.l.. --'F' 'T5555'..'5:' '-'V A 4 '1 fair Ji? gr Ailmiaiia' R .aa.::::nr' E ei-f ws L' Q l ROBERT SIMON FELLER B b Ken Hall Chuck 'Eighty-eight Dormitory o 3100 Honman Su-ect 518 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Titusville, Pa. CHARLES FREDERICK FELTON, JR. Ma,-shall? Chemisuy Club '46: Les Copains 946: Irvingg Gun Club '4-6g Camera Club '4-6g Track '4-6. News Board '46g Tennis '4-6. 66 ROBERT RITTER FICKES DONALD PAUL FREEMAN Don Colonial Cottage Glendale Road Newtown Square, Pa. Bob Main Hall 238 N. 4th Street Newport, Pa. Marshall: Les Copains '46, Lit Board '46. Irving: El Circulo Espanol '46, Glee Club '45' Press Club '46, Radio Club '44, '45, '4-6, Secretarg'-Trem surer '46g Track Manager '45, '46, KARUX Board '46. L if Mi' ay: hog? , 'YZEEQ CO HOWARD LEELAND GAINES W Q GEORGE GILLESPIE, JR. Virginia South Cottage S irit 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 307 S. Jackson Street 9 St th Haven Avenue Arlin ton, Va. ore, Pa. Marshallg Marshall Band '46, Leader '46g Caducean Ma lg KARUX Board '46g News Board '4-6: Club '45, '46, Blue and White Melodians '45, '46, P lub '46g Radio Club '46, President '46, Leader '46g Football '45, '46g Basketball '45, Choir er Club '45, '46, Caducean Club '4-63 Chess '4-65 Entertainment Usher '46: Class OEicer, Prophet 45ub423 g Stamp Club '46g Track '45, '46, Baseball '46. , ' . 67 0 I If WILLIAM GLENN GILLESPIE JOHN MCQUISTON CIZZIE Mike 'Eighty-eight Dormitory lack South Cottage 15 Lovett Avenue 808 Stewart Street Newark, Del. Meadville, Pa. Marshallg Football '4-6: Track '46: Tennis '46. Irving. I 31 S , s L . , , - . L .L env-' -- ., --- W mi 1 :' '15 :-. 'g3 n ...- 'fl , EH ---' H -..- s' 4, 22:5 .' tr ur qt: ...: .-,.:E::- 'L-:Eh --- E::E.a...5 lp E in ' i' 'mlaiflubggra ill' 3.-E'U.?5: f l'4::,'i., sail:-T 552. rimisga fgif ' 'ifisslk ri 5 1 ' t 'fefiflilliwl '4' 'ly ' . , A ,O I n ' JJ' mf' I 5-f ,t SQ My w l as l STEPHEN HUBERT GLARY, JR. JAMES JAY GROBERG Steve 'Eighty-eight Dormitory ...lima Main Hall Annex 7984 Brecksville Road Brecksville, Ohio Marshallg News Board '4-6: Camera Club '4-6: Chess Club '4-6: Football '44, '45, '4-63 Basketball '45, '46g Baseball '45, '4-6. A. JZ? Hotel Bossert Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall, Debater '4-5: News '45, '4-6: El Circulo Espanol '4-6: Chess Club '45, '4-63 Clee Club '45g Camera Club '4-6. 68 ,u V' we et-1 QE JOHN JOSEPH HABERSTROH Hap South Cottage 3507 Baker Boulevard Altoona, Pa. Marshall, Football Band '45, '46, Concert Band '45, Radio Club '46, Gun Club '45, '46, Swimming Team '45, '46, Chapel Usher '46. -, ,, K V RALPH ELLIS HARTMAN, JR. Heavy 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Brookline Court Upper Darby, Pa. Irving, Football '46, Wrestling '4-6. ea lg ALFRED GREBE HEMMERICH Al South Cottage 602 Trent Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. Irvihg: Rauchrunde '45, '46, Stony Batter Club '46, News Board '45, '46, Chapel Usher '46, Dance Committee '46, Co-Chairman '46, Entertainment Ush- er '46, Head Usher '46, Lit Board '46, Business Manager '46, Gun Club '46, Glee Club '45, Cheer- leader '46, Soccer '45, Tennis '45, Senior Club Pres- ident lSecond Semesterl '4-6. RUSSELL ALGER Russ Mai all I 626 South Cannon Avenue Lansdale, Pa. 5 , X Marshall, Blue and White Melodi ' , 46 ' - . - g ' QV My My I Xl, D II i l r D d T W' li.. , Mi' . N 1 AW .. i ii' K REX WILBUR HERSHBERGER Hersh South Cottage Martinsburg, Pa. Club '45, Gun Club '46, Football Band, '45, '46. 3 5 Marshall, Choir '45, '46, Concert Band '45: Glee S 35 JAMES MORLEY HITZROT, ll Hin South Cottage Mercersburg, Pa. Irving, News '43, '44, '45, '46, Proof Editor '46, Rauchrunde '45, '46, Secretary '46, Class Ofhcer, Secretary '43, Laticlavii '44, '45, '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Caducean Club '45, '46, Secretary '45, '46, Stony Batter Club '44, '45, '46, Stage Manager '46, Fifteen '46, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '46, Secre- tary '46, Chapel Usher '46, Swimming '45, Baseball '43, '44, '45, '4-6. ...,..-. .1J --' . 555153553 -:--- ---1. .iaiiiigggsigaf A-:ir .qiagihi-is- ,, tl. EEF... ..:..- i ..ti:,,,gu.i::5iv -l,::55::r M- .ll 'E.':3 -nr I gf'::::, 'iiim . -2 'l7lillt. .a l ,l .::iHi2ir :. Q . l ,'-Gif -5E7 ' 5, Tilly ,.., ..:::,:I::'- D., 2' .::. 'vy 1 .. qifl' 1 ....:, .. ....,,u il , sg , , 1 . .. ., ..:n . .. -----....,Y' .l ,::' -' 1-ln, -...J ii,l '---' --I ,L 2' na 1' .S A xl ....1 .a..' -5 WA .:,: .fflftty --. gpg' ,,,,-a' zzz., . --- :::::::- .::::.:' ..-7 ..,,.. ',-- -:--:Q t arg PL- -' -ilu ------ 1 ::' 1' Y rf' :::! .:::' ----- :..u :::: 'azz 11-f - ---- ,..- .za-: ' .::-45' ,4::i:a::n? -i2i,,::::i! g35::h., 'fzzgghu' ..:::Z. '55 --rgigg' 253:22 :gg 2555 -O., -:: :ua :gig pane, --7- ggi ff ,sw -r::::n 1115! .1735 -L-Flaw., lg .:::- '- .-':: .::z :Eg---553 :. 'V ..., -. a '!:::: ' .:: ' --t F, ,,' ,::. 'I ' :i:. ' ':EEf:i--f:4 ..,: . W ,555 iE::'J ' I E In S H RICHARD CLAYTON HOFFMAN Dick South Cottage 1927 Washington Boulevard, N. W. Canton, Ohio Irving, Senate '46, Fifteen '46, Les Copains '44, '45, '46, President '46, Laticlavii '44, '45, '46, Chem- istry Club '45, '46, Radio Club '44, Baseball '44, '45, 46, Wrestling '45, '46, Head Manager '4-6: Mar- shal of the Field '46, News Board '45, '46, Ex- change Editor '46, Class Officer, Historian '45, Sec- retary '46, Commencement Stage Honor '46, Cum Laude '46. ' of 70 I gl JAMES HOOK lim South Cottage Waynesburg, Pa. Irving, Laticlavii '44, '45, '46, El Circulo Espanol '45, '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Caducean Club '44, '45, Football '44, '45, Basketball '44, '45, '46, Manager '45, '46, Baseball '44, '45, '4-6. bgg- 'W fd' EDWIN ALLISON IRLAND Ed South Cottage 5 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Irving, Camera Club '45, Chess Club '45, '46g Rauchrunde '46, President '4-65 News Board '45, DONALD KARL ISBURGH Issy 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Ellenham Road Ruxton, Md. Marshallg Choir '45, '46, Librarian '4-6: News Board '46, Photographer '46, Projection Crew '45, '4-6: Chemistry Club '45, '46, Wrestling '45, '463 '45, President '4-53 ,463 Camera Clllb ,463 JHXVCB Radio Club '45, Cum Laude '46, gglsebirll Mzgager 455 Jayvee Football Manager 46: rest ing f . er - 1:3 ----- -:-- '--' -' nu- :x r '1:': ':::::'. 'zzz' 1 'A' r fa.: -1347- -9 ..n ':u,, --- --- ,,,, f.1Z.:5!I!555!' -6 251255555-.' if 75535 llsffnfi' . rfimimf -llfnsaiiilsall. ' .tw l5i ' .1:f .f -l. i -. ..... ., r- . -1 ul-.P um. - .... - n Y ,, A. 55 .... -.A Q... ....... ... f .... . . .:::::g ' .::::!:' say ..u:. A---.1-:--ll lE:3951:': il-529' V-ily' ----'- C-s 'nl Q15 .:::! .:::' -222-. Lam : 'u :::uf ,g'-' :-I 11213 ...nh ' 1 -ng A .4::-lag' ,gs EEL'-4 WEEE. ..a355Q li' ..:5f 5 ' -- fag, lust. AEE. '?,.:iEi' .iaasaif 5553 53 li ,::iD.'...:x .:- JE!!!-. ..::::5::,. .4252 1 .:::Q .,.. .1-' . 1 5 'if M .... TE- 'i5EZ:: .... .,.:Ei555: '.-'fi'-. - N 1 will DONALD JOSEPH JONES MD I !! I CONRAD JUSICK - - 501131 QOUHSC ' Duck 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 704 Susquehanna Avenue , 5 300 Second Street West Pittston, Pa. N it .4 ' Philipsburg, pa- Marshall: News Board '46: 4la1ic1avii '46s El ' Marshall: chemistry Club '46, Jayvee Football Man- Circulo Espanol '46, Track '46, ager '45, '46, Baseball Manager '45, '46. 4.9-,U,.v-G' Vvdu.. ulwwwsn-. 4' DBA:-Q93 . 3 PHILIP HENRY KELLY Killer South Cottage 66 Newport Drive Youngstown, Pa. Marshall, Chemistry Club '45, Stony Batter Club '12, ,Ei-6, Chess Club '46, Football '45, Wrestling GEORGE ALBERT LEAVITT, JR. George 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Talmadge Hill Road New Canaan, Conn. Irving, Choir, '45, '46, Lativlavii, '46, Chemistry Club '46, Glee Club, '45, Projection Crew, '46, Wrestling '46, X A , 3 -' 31 '- -iEii : ,,,. , 'fsa2'f'2f' . ? A f-fin -- ---:ff Q ,m:,,,- -43,5 - ... 5,55 545: 2' ,, 51:55, -qqlfm .55':::2l::.' 9 '5':lV ifgmggz- i6Qx,'S7.,,a? ,,5:::1.+,,-, 5:55 ,., .:1:5:v:3,,, 1,1 ,ggi-3., Q, 4' ' f...l.a' -:rrp-1 --Hes 'e:,:,!, .:.. :::::: 5- -,5' 1-' , ,Vat 15, 9 - 1sS'.::.7 rf:-' --,,,r::: 55252-5-,gg :ms-'..,s1-' , wa.. !1..1 ' '3:'Ei:::.1 ' W --1255! 5E::- '1f:'i' ft! 1-Si f5ii 'P:i??f5? 25!!,'5 'f .5555 -.'.u .-. -- H-----4 -rr! - -----, ' - -- ::- .JL ,,.. , ng: 4:21. . -.D Biiill ' Q vlvr ,VI ' ' 'L A4 fv , egg- L t V QM, RICHARD DOUGLAS LEMMERMAN Lenz South Cottage 1909 Boulevard West Hartford, Conn. Marshall, Debater '45, President '46, Senate '46, President '46, News Board '44, '45, '46, Sports Editor '46, Fifteen '46, Lit Board '45, '46, Edi- tor-in-Chief '45, '46, Rauchrunde '44, '45, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Vice President, '45, President '46, Camera Club '45, President '45, lgtticlavii '44, '45, '46, Quaestor '44, Football '44, '45, '46, Wrestling '44, '45, '46, Captain '46, Baseball '44, '45, '46, Class Officer, Marshal '46, Commencement Stage Honor '46, Cum Lailde '46, C41 N K N LUNSFORD HOLSEY LEWIS Luns 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Elkton, Virginia Marshall, Football '46, Stony Batter Club '46, Base- ball '46. I ZS 'i 1 sie It - . ,.,. .uh I. Vw w 4 Q 5 0 WALTER NORMAN LISSFELT, JR. Slugger 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Irvingg Stony Batter Club '45, '4-63 Football '45, '46: Track '45, '4-6. FLOYD BEACHLEY MAIN ' Beach South Cottage Middletown, Md. Marshall: Choir '4-63 Glee Club '4-5: Football Band '4-63 Blue and White Melodians '4-6: Assembly Or- chestra '4-6g Rauchrunde '4-63 Chemistry Club '45, '4-6: Soccer '45, '4-69 Wrestling '4-63 Baseball '45, '4-63 Caducean Club '46g Stamp Club '45, '4-65 En- tertainment Usher '4-6. 1- e :m::::x'---' 'L'.e2as f ' 'ff' 595' . ' , Q I 'WE22 ' '1' .. 2i?'f': ::1f' 1 ea 'flrdgglggt-. i-::5,',m,qi!:tm sggigjiimh' Fi kjgvazzih :L r ..,.--rip -:agi M, agggpifigagtt-' ,fin ,ii F1 it gif:gfes:,'fasafF5'f!ft '5ff.,g5!f '33 MY' :fit 'SEQ we th' JSE: ,zz --af-F .esiwsi-. aesf' T.-.'1 w 15?5-- 'f,,:: ' -2- - ' .ff ii i' ,, I -1:9 .g'i5i '3:5:,..::Eif's vgvfnsssf ,F Qav.t.!'E .... 'mimi' fgfi-..E !'-.t. tE5Ei!z:...Q 'lv..:E55556.:tight. J, Q N L 1 WILLIAM CYRUS MALLONEE HBH!!! South Cottage Walnut Point Avalon, Virginia Marshallg Chemistry Club '45, '46, El Circulo Es- Panol, '4-65 Caducean Club '4-63 Stony Batter Club 45, '4-65 Entertainment Usher '4-6g Chapel Usher '4-63 Dance Committee '4-65 Clee Club '4-53 Football '45, '4.6g Swimming '45i Track '46g Baseball '45, '46. if-f 'M' 73 JOHN ROBINSON MANNING Pug-nose Main Hall Annex 50 MacCulloch Avenue Morristown, N. J. Marshall: Gun Club '46 Pres 'fl ox' Board '46. if fl . fa? Wim, '77MQ WALTER CONKLIN MASLAND i T Bob D0l'mii0l'Y Nails South Dormitory 418 Avenue 1 107 Yorkleigh Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Tgwson, Md, MBFQIIHIIS Swinyin ' 8Sk0ib8ll '4-69 Baseball Marshall: Gun Club '45, '46, President '46, Cadu 45, 46- cean Club '46, Baseball '44. .--..- ------ -4--v'-- - -un ---- -- -I4 - g' Y ir 3 ' i-7 TIT '! Hiliiiqiililuiiiii' ' 5525: ' B ' 5 1 5217 iii' 33555 :iEiE:. '5'fl::. '55 1253 .nlfii 'iff' 'A'-5 'iii39f1- :? 52231 55' -22510 1352552 'E?35?fvl-. '25555'5- :QQ 2,257 5l!Iur!'!5l'll9 I .:: l':- 'gf' Ji , W1 'Z' '---'isp ' 'glfflgfgififg'Jggfiggfig 'FEEZHEEEE' 5:Efi !EiiElr-' 'gil' r ,,':'5 ' '?'jjggg,, ,' ',.a:iE35l T , , . .:.., 5 ' ,.:sE5tS . 'H--:-. .-55555 -- WILLIAM CHARLES MASSINGER Willie South Cottage 805 Main Street Phoenixville, Pa. Irving, Caducean Club '45, '46, Treasurer '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Treasurer '46, Basketball '45, Track '46, Football '45, '46, Captain '46. 74 ARTHUR JOHN MAY, JR. Pinkie South Cottage 328 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Irving, Debater '45, '46, President '46g Senate '46, Vice President '46, News Board '45, '46, Associate Editor '46g Press Club '45, '46, Marshal of the Field '46, Radio Club '45, Vice President '45, Laticlavii '44, '45, '46g Lit Board '45, '46, Assistant Editor '45, '46, Chemistry Club '45, 46g Fifteen '46, President '46: Basketball '44, '45, Class Oilicer, Orator '46. i uf WC. EDWARD SAMUEL McALEVY, JR. Mac South Cottage 120 Cowell Avenue Oil City, Pa. Marshall: Swimming '463 Track '4-6. JOHN 'EDWARD MCCONNAUGHY, JR. Jack 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 764- Osage Road 1 Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Marshall: Chemistry Club '4-65 El Circulo Espanol '46g Chess Club: Camera Club '46g Projection Crew '46, Cross Country, Track '4-65 Basketball '46. m alfa DANIEL JAMES MCCORMACK, JR. Worm 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 448 Linden Avenue York, Pa. 'Marshall Chemistry Club '4-6: Stamp Club '45, '4-63 Baseball '45, Football '45, '4-6. in ' K i 4 or JAMES RILEY MCDONALD Mac 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 77 Cedar Avenue Towson, Md. Irving, First Vice President '4-63 Les Copians '4-6' Caducean Club '45, '46, Vice President '4-6g Football '45, '4-65 Basketball '45, '46g Track '45, '46. muwddify I 4,4 ?,,,,,, ,Q-S ,X - 75 'ruse fo. .f . l i UAV' 'XJ dj ' V 1 1 . 4 , N' . 1' , XY tfxffr V4 ff' V C - 4 lf I ' VI' T' L. If fa pk N Wllflt ff THOMAS GEORGE MCLELLAN, JR. Mac Main Hall Breakneck Road Connellsville, Pa. Marshall '45, '46, Secretary '46, News Board '44, '45, '46, Editor '46, Press Club '44, '45, '46, Presi- dent '46, Fifteen '45, '46, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary '45, President '46, Laticlavii '44, '45, '46, Scriba '45, Consul Secundus '45, Rauchrunde '45, '46, Vice President '45, Lit Board '45, '46, Chem- istry Club '44, '45, '46, Stony Batter Club '46, Hig- bee Oration '46, Cum Laude '46. MICHAEL RICHARD MORGAN Mickey South Cottage Whitesville, W. Va. Irving, El Circulo Espanol '46, Press Club '46, Cadncean Club '45, Football '46, Wrestling '45, '46. M' wen 560,20 if ol' ROBERT SPROUL MORROW Bob Main Hall Annex 17 Charles Street Uniontown, Pa. Irving, El Circulo Espanol '46, Glee Club '44, Chess Club '46, Stamp Club '44, '45, '46, Treasurer '45, Secretary '46, Radio Club '44, , 76 JOHN PETER GABRIEL MUHLENBERG Pete South Cottage 1061 Fairview Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. Marshall, Second Secretary '46, Senate '46, News Board '45, Rauchrunde '46, Fifteen '46, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer '46, Chapel Usher '46, Chemistry Club '45, '46, Secretary-Treasurer '46, Football '46, Bas- ketball '45, '46, Jayvee Co-Captain '45, Baseball '45, '46, Soccer '45, Class Officer, President '46. ,..,,.l..-- KL -. '., ,QVGA- .lOHN DEMINC MULFORD, JR. Johnny 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 894 S. Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio Marshall: El Circulo Espanol '4-6g Football '46g Track '46, Tennis '46. FRANK ROLF MULLEN . Moon South Cottage 12 Commonwealth Boulevard Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Irvingg Choir '44, '45, '46, News Board '45, '46: Caducean Club '44, '45, '46, Baseball '44. -A ' -er e 'r'r , ea M- L4 'Q 1 7 -is 1 H-A 'ix' fagge able 0 ALLAN NEUSTADT Okie South Cottage 211 F. St., S. W. Ardmore, Oklahoma Irving: Chemistry Club '45, '46, News Board '45, '46g Camera Club '43, '44, '45, '46, President '46, Projection Crew '45, '46, Vice President '46g Foot- ball '43, '44, '45, '46, Wrestling '45, '46g KARUX Board '46, C 77 , HSQYASKJ , x v EDWARD PAUL NEWTON F ig Main Hall 1310 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. Marshallg Caducean Club '46, Track '45, '46, Wrest- ling '45, Blue and White Melodians '45, '46, R' I R .Wd ff so 5 W I ww gm ,gm w vw, l EDWARD OMAR NORRIS Ed South Cottage Roseville Road Westport, Conn. Irving, Football '45, '46, Baseball '45, '46, Basket- ball '45, Caducean Club '46, Radio Club '46. RALPH KENNETH PERRY Ken 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 408 East Main Street Westminster, Md. Marshall, Debater '46, News Board '45, '46, Fif- teen '46, Chemistry Club '46, Vice President '46, Les Copains '45, '46, Chess Club '45, '46, President '46, Radio Club '46, Stony Batter Club '46, Ca- ducean Club '46, Camera Club '46, Football '46, Baseball '45, '46, Class Officer, Poet '46, Salutatorian '46, Cum Laude '46, '4' .i5iEii EF':5 SS 'fiiiiirfi , ,, ', ' ,,,, '5' QEEF' . 12l! ':l '!2l1' SYEEQEHQZV' - ' 1 , it-1:55, ,,, ' ,g,,,,:::n:., ,g,, 55559 555- .L aw, ,Rxx1s1.::-5 'gr----' za, 21551 My ,giiigilifigt ,:,554,l'y..,J,:' .',,, -Q. -1,.1QQ5,:i:,---N. .nazi fiiif:-::. '.'Es:. i55i2!. 'EE3 255552, 'E.:-'i ..:i! 'Pit E!--. WN -::fe:, '.e,m.,-.gil ---W..-'f955 :ffm 7552- 'E:E1?E:: 221222253 -5 '::-zu' ... ..::::! -1-'--I-. V--Er ..:!:. 2' --up -- -:p :ar ' 1- '72 P'--:' v ---, ...J 1:!.. .g::::1',::::' :---V-ll-., --.. 1. Ei fiiiiigii Zfiif' ,,,, r!::.si:::::r,g' ' .:1 ' 2- -g pn: , ,-G. 1 1,3 iiz.. ' 555:53-:535' ...mu 1.k':::.lI!:::' a:::::','!!-fat. UQ -, -- -- ..... A - ----A 1 --:' .::: - ---. . U e-ef 1- - ----- ':::.. --zz.. - ..:: :::: ::., 2 ' '-'- -- --um ::::.' ' r T f5F. E5!?E::.. ...mul , ' . .. ,..a5::L.e,.fff: . rf----2 - N Jil? J ,060 dn? ARTHUR MICHAEL PETERS Pete South Cottage 17 W. Mahoning Street Danville, Pa. Marshall, Les Copains '46, Choir '45, '46, Glee Club '45, Track '45, '46. ROBERT HALSEY PETTIT Bob South Cottage 34 Eakins Road Manhasset, New York Irving, Les Copains '46, Choir '45, '46, Altemate Crucifer '46, Vice President '46, Concert Band '45, Soccer '45, Football '46, Track '45, '46, Wr tling , ,45, M 78 , ,ssl ... W e WALTER WILLIAM POSEY GORDON CHRISTOPHER POST Walt MBin Hall Gordy 'Eighty-eight Dormitory R. D. 6 15835 Gilchrist Lancaster, Pa. Detroit 27, Mich. MBYBDBUS Gull Club '46S Football '46. Irvingg Projection Crew '46g Camera Club '46g Chess Club '46g Gun Club '46g Laticlavii '4-63 Stony Bat- ter Club '45, '46g Football '45, '46g Baseball '45g '46g Basketball '45, '4-6. , -21 Mmm c.. Yrvt- ' :::::g-' fri'-' zzz: '1 . ' '1:': 'S'-::2'-532' ' iii' WFT? if iiiiii-QF ---ii' 'A' ::::iEi11-' ' 'f I 4 .,m55'i1'f:5 ',f4h 'T5i3r.fU:'5:..f'f5l Q' WI'-:.l7 ..:5555l' 4 -fl L' i EDWARD WARD PURNELL ROBERT COURTLAND RICE Ed 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 'fBo1, South Cottage 72 Or' l Dr' , Younggtbwnjvahio Chadd S Ford, Ta' , Marsballg Wrestling '4-6. Marshall' Gun C uh 46' ,z.,7 '9 2'4Q-Q1 79 lj F gif, ,, l l Wi , Ml! X , a V le,.'v pq. iw I A sf' ff' JULIAN WALLACE RITTENHOUSE Needle 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 154 Academy Street Newark, Del. Marshall, El Circulo Espanol '46. C3 Ai, PAUL VAN VELSON ROGERS, JR. Sammy South Cottage Paeonian Springs Virginia Irving, Second Vice President '46, Senate '46, Secre- tary '46, News Board '45, '46, Business Manager '46, Baseball '44, '45, '46, Captain '46, Football '44, '45, '46, Wrestling '45, '46. U Z' - 'Y on --- ------ r -1:':' 13:2-..'::' P 'L 14s : --' rr a.:.aag.:v-.. .... ' ' --V ....4a.::. ' W ' 1 -1 515, gg- i g. , ,gg 'gat X, uv IV . gms., '.....1 2 i . ' 49- 45 iiit:i... Q!... -6' 'Q ij' -w-. ' EF: i... ' - '., 'i ':f::f1Q ' --me-as -- sr ,i P 274' . ,bor '- , U U My-5 25,5545 sift E i RUSSELL ROBERT ROSENBAUM Rosie 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 112 Central Park South New York City, N. Y. Marshall: Soccer '45, '46: Wrestling '45, Les Co- pains '46. THOMAS GRIER ROULETTE Red 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Hotel Washington Chambersburg, Pa. Irving, Debater '45, '46, First Secretary '46g Stony Batter Club '44, '45, '46, News Board '44, '45, '46, Feature Editor '46: Fifteen '45, '46, Vice Pres- ident fFirst Semesterl '46, President lSecond Se- mester? '46, Choir '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice President 1 First Semester! '46, President 1Second Semester? '46, Crncifer '46g Clee Club '43, '44, '4-53 El Circulo Espanol '44, '45, '46, KARUX Board '45, '46, Business Manager '45, Editor '46: Caducean Club '4-6: Press Club '45, '46, Chess Club '46g Radio Club '46, Foot- ball '44, '45, '46, Baseball '43, '45, '46, Wrestling '43, '44, '46. 80 had QWUJCTZ 0-NC7440116 U z Clam- CARL EUGENE SCHAAD, JR. PETER GUSTAV SCHAPER, JR Shad Keil Hall Ears 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 2323 Park Avenue 538 Mohawk Drive Easton, Pa. Erie, Pa. Marshall. Marshallg Basketball '45, '4-63 Track '45, 46 Foot bkall Winner of Williams Cup '46g Marshal of t e ie '4-6. C - .. .... -, - .-.- ' . i r ,- . W C ..' :EF '1 ,,...., 'iElil7:'!9?'--5: V 'Sail' 1 -ffe!:. : H i ,fda '.t::e:- fl' me -fQi:'ll:'i5i5V 1: ws L' H4-fi 1 STEWART NORMAN SCHWARZ Stew Main Hall 52 Lawrence Avenue Lawrence, N. Y. Marshall: Les Copains '4-6g Chemistry Club '46: Caducean Club '46g Press Club '4-6: Camera Club '46g Projection Club '-16: KARUX Board '4-6. 81 uAnn ARTHUR MAX SELLS, II 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 1406 East Fox Lane Milwaukee, Wisconsin Irvingg Chemistry Club '46g Football '46 Basket ball '46. fffwf of 0 WILBUR SEYMOUR, JR. South Cottage Irving, Swimming '43, '44, '45, '46, Captain '46, Soccer '43, Track '45, '4-6. W V WADE HAMPTON SHUFORD, JR. Hampy South Cottage 924 Fifteenth Avenue Hickory, North Carolina ' Irving, Camera Club '46, Chess Club '46, El Cir- culo Espanol '46, 99 ffl M if, 3 ci. -:m55E5L'f ' A :: liisigpsgi,-gigs' W-I :i:' 155535. ',: .-uh , ---' In-us -:gr Eigfr --gr-' -.us-.::u.i::55' My ' 555132:-r .,-fffiir. W. gsiiiggmn., -af iiiiv' ,age-f ikxxg-1.::-i :s:---- Q, -iss! ,iw laasazusesa. ,gf ,: 5w' 1 -.. .x. e1ff',...:..v ,sgi i.,,,. :t.,'f:sg:3r eg: 425551, E:35:r ,.:.,- ---..-- 'H' fn., qv-X .EEE!7,iEi7 fsssaiafgii ass- .mf .....,'12ff '5.g::,.. 2ef1f v'.::::S2EE :ss iw eases--A few ee: Li' .,:5f E Eh- f as sm zzz. '..:551' xiii!! Assess' 25552 --:L .,gas51'Esgi seg' .,:::.,'f!!!:-555553 ..:f' ,,f'-- '2,l....1s iii . 'W . ,jg-' ' 35,9 QlEEl?!F,i3 415221.!!!,'4erf!!asas' N R ALBERT FLETCHER SISK, JR. Tabby Main Hall Annex Preston, Md. Marshall, Chemistry Club, '46, Gun Club '46, Stamp Club '46' Proj tion Crew ccer '4-6. 4 avi ' MMLQW 1131-1fW ' ,. W -ww FREDERICK ARTHUR SMALL Fred South Cottage 23 Washington Street Cumberland, Md. ' Marshall, Football '46, Track '46. 82 l ws YV' ' GF. JX A96 E ALLEN JOHN SMITH Assn South Cottage Wyndham Drive, R. D. 6 York, Pa. Marshall: Rauchrunde '463 Caducean Club '45, '46q Wrestling '45, '46. shi . KENNETH RILEY STARK, JR. Ken South Cottage R. D. 2, River Road Harrisburg, Pa. Irvingg News Board '463 KARUX Board '45, '46, Circulation Manager '4-65 Stamp Club '45, '4-6: Cheer- leader '46g Gun Club '4-6: Tennis '46, Runner-up Fall Singles '46g Entertainment Usher '4-6. f --'.-. , ,,., . , ...... ...nl -1 ':T F.35:::::y-l 5 . 1 i8'sx15. 1' , 'l 1 v ' I 3' ' v -.,5:::5::::r'f '2'.iEE5'i .:: --51' fm: E::::2::l!,7F --P 'Il-:R -iiassaf .:.:::.:, I . --M ' ..:::':::: ' ES'?,.:::gz!::-Q Ln- - ' iii-ig: :rx - u- . .rea 1. - - .... . -4-.. .---1: '--- .. -e :..Q w L .. W .- .- .. :- -V., -.. -. ,- P ef: 2- :av 'sa -:fy ..sas:,H'u. .gfgu 4- '-sisiea... 2z5Q,1 ..:s:v sg.g. 'gg,, 1Ejv'+' 5Ei':ssa 'i3ggg,.f'fi5u zlaifdiv .frfizssssn Qzzzm 5235. . CQ' .:: .1::El- 115599 um. 41.2. .' -gms ..... fi --:I EE' 'lat if! -- wx - :F-Zlaa - Y ll ' ' L I I L -L 1 'fz::.i,v-4 .v A-,.::-mssfrsz' ..:f' --L ':?T,...a' -L .., .-, . .. -..ag -gg-.-. . ..-.. .,.. ..:' . A J A l . DM ,, QQ? los, nfj 'R' fe MW T L.. 1047 , Jfsf' fb fr vb 0,5 ' 1 y:?k e J U WILLIAM ANDREW STEINBERG Y Hollywood 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 7 2631 Fillmore Street Philadelphia, Pa. rl Marshall: Chapel Usher '46, Stony Batter Club '46g KARUX Board '46, Associate Editor '46, Marshal of the Field '4-63 Cross Country '45g Track '45, '4-6: Football '46. - ---- ------ I '-:va :::: .::f: H45 -i.:,.t- fra... f v ..::2f25!5- :5:i.'- 4'---f -- I . -it , -... 'EL .4551 . ' . nasal., 1' N-Xu, . ' ' RICHARD WADE sToEL'rz1Nc Rich ' Main Hall 1127 Creenridge Lane 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Marshall: Choii'.'46g El Circulb Espanol '4-6g Blue and White Melddians ' 3 FootbaLl'Band '46 G-of ,g0Jjf-'g,,gf. Gb-. as . 'l . X ' NX ' 3 I S of JOHN FREDERICK STRAUBEL Johnny 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 108 Fairway Drive Youngstown, Ohio Marshallg News Board '46g Wrestling '46. GEORGE WILLIAM STULTZ, JR. Willie 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Jefferson Boulevard Braddock Heights, Maryland Irvingg Caducean Club '45, '46, Treasurer '46, Presi' dent '4-6: Choir '45, '46g Stony Batter Club '45, '4-63 Football '45, '4-63 Swimming '45, '46g Track '45. Y - 2 1421? I. 135555-'f ' 1-I .fig--:s m?r llln . -:-':-' 1555? -ggi--'D--rl S ?'-1-'H--...wa-r EE-v 4-gr' aiiifgi- ngiiis- we 0. .:: 2355 , 5' 5:52525 2asu.. ',mai9f li?-,:E5i2' 4-A lwafff 'weave iii!! EEE: 'EPFEEH z :.4L .a- .:- -1. .,u:u::-. -::e-- l .:2- .... ..:' . A A .JEL .... JL- , E2Eln... ,.g:5Ei.- .1555 , ,--5--- - -A L' ' Digg!! .' I ROBERT JOHN TEUFEL Main Truck Main Hall Annex 689 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo 9, N. Y. '46g Ux oard '46g 1 ' 9 F b 11146, Wrestling ' , Tennis '4-6. rvmg 00' a ' 6' V Q be of an M.. 1 v. , 4-11 L if M its QP' a EDWARD PHILIP THOMAS, JR. Ed 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 316 Rockwell Terrace Frederick, Md. Marshallg Les Copains '4-63 News Board '4-53 Camera Club '45, '46, Football '45, '46g Basketball '45, '46: Baseball '45, '46. .' 0 X ,I f N f , Y ! if ,J T .fag J !' M, w W1 HAROLD THOMPSON Tommy Colonial Cottage Old Arch Road, R. D. 4 Norristown, Pa. Irving, Entered U. S. Navy Reserve January 11, 1943: Ensigng Asiatic and Atlantic Theatre Ribbons: Discharged October 22, 1945, Re-entered Mercers- burg .lanuary 13, 1946. ,, . ,- .... ,V .. , ..... -t ., E I g .... ' ,. - - L r.,.. -.. .-... . -L 355- 'gil Agfa' 591,553 Aiiiii' .gy :eu Y Eid: 'iiggfwf ii baggy .e!!!??l Eiizi 5' :- ' 4:1 .. if -- ' :E537 ' 4--P eh V' .a ill' , ' 1? zz.. si,-ms 'ass '- ..Z,,.:ii?353- it i'E::Ll. fi,i'ff 5 vt 1' i f 'li R l Q9 if iii' W in R J. Jil W WILLIAM EDDY TRIPP Willie 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 2527 Lincoln Street Camp Hill, Pa. Ll Y, Marshall, chess Club '44, '45, '46, vice President '45, '465 Radio Club '46, Vice President, '46g Ca: ucean Club '4-6. U iii I EDMUND FREDERIC TRUTER, JR. Ed South Cottage 136 Hornaday Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Marshallg Caducean Club '44, '45, '46, Vice Presi- dent '46g KARUX Board '45, '46, Business Manager '4-63 Press Club '45, '46g Marshal of the Field '46, Swim- ming '44, '45, '46, Senior Club '46g Custodian '4-6. fn if F ,W K 'Trx-7f'11bDfL7 ,V gag! ,WJ jk , .,' h ,Q 'l 'fr I, 'l , ff 4- ,-v 'CG-1, 1 A gy f fi ...arm I lf 8 .jx lx!! y if 1' N-. I NLS ,av ,,n 1 of ix fly . I lf R Q1 , ,I U FA A 1 V i I ,kvvwftk ' , ,L ,x J' , ,I . l , ' 210'-'ol ,l jifijplm 'J X ' I ' I j if 9 7 Y ft 1 , il l V, If nv I N 1 F X 1 1ffvKpAf7v1 I i K lf JAMES THORTON UMBARGER COATES WALTON, JR. Jim 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Ff0g', South Cottage R. F. D. 2 1719 Third Avenue Aberdeen, Md. AMOUH3, PH- Marshalg Track '46g Cross Country '46, Marshall? Lit Board '462 News Board '46: Swimming '45, '46, Manager '45, '4-63 Camera Club '45g Projection Crew '45, - 1, W , fii . 5 '-' ' WU . ': ' '55-' 'iz' . '- L f .1 . 'H E: 3 lm f. '5' Tl.. -1. fm ..,a'- ' N- - WL-.. w qt-' 1aff'f5?fGi.'1 ' ,K 'gr' fhgglliggff-5 ,Q .J-1 fp? 1-' -2' 'ullld---' '-2 --fy .mv fsssw S- .fu ' 2:1 an 'fi1'f-34 5' .rv less, :asa missin 'Q-'-F.-., ., -PHL-K as . g--slit ... el 4, --1 A-3 X J' fi ..-1. as-fmt 1 553' 5. ug, 1- A.. .gif .,, ' 'hw -if lb 1 v '-:z . :5gy F5!'..r::!!EgYB ht mfg!! ':l?. 1-nie-2 .1591 ' -atb-A4 J - 542555511-.' Lii.53!..., H ..:f'L 4 5 .I 1 ,.fma- .-i..iiE1f .li5iiz:1...Q ' -.as55!L ' galil., .ofa-Q' 13142211 -s L' - Q5 ,1 SAMUEL STEPHENSON WATERS, JR. HENRY BUHL WINTER, JR. Clem South Cottage Legs', Main Hall 1453 Tl' d A 316 H' hl dA Louisvillllz Ky.vemle PUHXJITIBXEZIIT Tgelvle Marshallg Radio Club '46g Basketball '4-54 Base- Marshall: F 6 ball '4-6. - f - 1 6wf7w4J 6 fic . f . If . - Ai 4414-W. 86 wg of! 0 U Af M7 .1 K UBOBERT ADDISON WINTERS RICHARD WOODCOCK Doc S0 ' Cottage Dick 'Eighty-eight Dormitory Winterwald, Ford City, Pa. 2140 North Second Street Marshall, Vice President '4-1: Sergeant ut Arms '40, Hon- Harrisburg, Pa, orary Senate '46: itlnrsluil ot' the Field '42, '43: Choir '42, '43, '44, '-16: C' ee Clul '42, '43, 'Hi Ne ' Board 1 . H 'Q H 1 . 44 -v '42, '43, '44, Circullntion Manager '44, Footbdlls'-12, '43, glarshagl' p'g'a'er 46' Nqws ?0ard.45' .46r L '44, '46, Jnyvee Cuptnin '43: Baseball '42, '43, '44, '46, Oard 46- stony Baller Club 46: LhemlSU'Y Club Co-Cnptuin '-14: Wrestling '44, '-16: Track '-14, '-1.6: Bas- '45, '46, Rauchrunde '46g Track '45, '46. ketbnll 'Hz Clnss Otricer, Presentation Orutor '46: Joined U. S. Army June 14, 1914: Discharged October 8, 1945: Returned to Mercershurg October 21, 1945: Purple Heart with Onk Leaf Cluster: Asiatic Pnvific Ribbon with One Cxnnpuign Star and One Arrowhead Star: Philippine Liberation Ribbon with 'l'wo Ceununiezn Stnrs: l'otnh:it Infantry Badge. - , ,,, 2 2 22 mf. - ... ,,, L2 ,. M' .2 .2 , . W. - 'h sa 'liz ' ' mai fr i lygg. - '2 HZ: 4 . :gym A 5:5 aaa.. , , V A' W E U47 '- 5 'gm' rw ' gr, . -11,4 4 41' iftfyijgi li I.: 'l.v i -,515 1 N :2 L il 4+--1 :.- r' H ' 354 1 5452- 'S' Us ':.':. j ' :,-:snip I , . ,,,2 215-,r in M 4 ly 5 r ugh: - 'Q n m in 'ug :AH 1 ff. ' 'y t 5 .. 2 , 2 'g'!s:af..,,l'f. 4412 t..t D2 2 -2 -fi Liqn C- t,ot ,ete 2 22 D WD- 2 - 2 - 2 1 sh WW ' we JONATHAN KELSEY WOODS HJ. K. 'Eighty-eight Dormitory 3612 Veazey Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Marshall, Vice President '46g Senate '45, '46, Class President '43, '44, '4-55 Fifteen '45, '46, Stony Bat- ter Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Chapel Usher '45, '46g Head Student Usher '463 Laticlavii '44, '45, '46, Con- sulus Secundns '44g Chemistry Club '44, '45, '46g Rauchrunde '4-65 Marshal of the Field '44, '45, '4-6: Track '43, '44, '45, '465 Cross Country '44, '45, '46, Captain '45, '46, Laucks Hall Council '43, Secretary '43, Valedictorian '46, Cum Laude '46. VICTOR WIGHT WORK Vic Main Hall Annex 317 Barnes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Marshall, Football '46g Track '46, I fav!! 1 S 4z1f ff ,QI ' l fi ' I o f' X041 87 ' A9 A351 fry Kfvy if Ml GEORGE WILSON YOUNG, JR. George South Cottage Washington Grove, Md. Marshallg Football '45, '4-63 Gun Club '4-63 Base- ball '4-6. 3 1: 4 -'s-'.11sssEt ' ---55 'fur' 'fear 'F'.,.,, '. L i n fir mt f- --ff' ,, ef-f --,J 1 ' .sw-sf ..:sss,:, ef sees- -aan, '2i'!...' -Isis-' .::!!y reuse' -25 22- Q, 25:11:55 uses- 22211. 'ff-as :H 4' .-1522 ' wi .4::-P .:i'g!g--l as V..- 5,.:5 e !5iHh .-' .a:::ala :'U, iii iii: :sl ::' 153. illzia. V '!.. ' .5559 ' In 5 L. Q22-' H li' - friggin: ,..:y'-., -'1e...,is' .. ,J 'fear Qaes:gmr..,ff:-if' U' ' 1 . .asa H15 .i. ' ,am-. .iIl!5a,- .ssiiiiia ' .51-QL ..., ' ,N , 1 l ,L li:-, f!..i.iEll -..ssiiillfaediht i 'N -A fl 'M' FACULTY CHANGES With the opening of the Spring Term of the Academy some faculty changes were made which could not be placed in the main copy of the KARUX. Mr. Henry Ready, who has been in the Army since 194-4 returned to his work as Director of the Music Department. By the time the yearbook comes from the press the Concert Band will be revived and other work carried forward which had been temporarily given up for the school year. Mr. Frederick Kuhn, who has been acting Head of the Athletic Department, was given a leave of absence in April, and Mr. Herbert M. Kempton took over the duties of that department. Mr. Charles R. Hurst has taken Mr. Kuhn's place as varsity baseball coach, and Mr. Ralph Klinefelter will direct the javees. Mr. Kempton has also taken charge of Laucks Hall in place of Mr. Kuhn, and has been assisted by Mr. Paul Anderson. 88 AUGUST SENIOR CLASS - 1946 Members of the school who are planning to attend Summer Session this year for obtaining credits for graduation in August are as follows: JOHN KIRK BAUMAN, Dayton, Ohio ADOLPH LoUIS CAMILLO Altoona Pa. CHARLES ADLIER DUBMAN, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. M AM DONALD HAROLD ECKERT, Allentown, Pa. JoHN BAPTIST FIRENZE, Huntington, New York JAMES BOYD FRIZZELL, Hagerstown, Md. LoUIs CLAIR FURNISS, II, Grand Rapids, Mich. HUGH BONNELL HAYWARD, Youngstown, Ohio IRWIN JACK KAL, Washington, D. C. ERNEST WILBER LOGAN, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. ALEXANDER MICHAEL MANoS, Greensburg, Pa. RICHARD SHELTON MILLBERG, Ashtabula, Ohio FRED MOOMAU, Petersburg, West Virginia BASIL ARTHUR NEEDHAM, JR., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. ARTHUR WILLIAM PERRY, Newark, Del. PIPER BYERS PRESTON, New Castle, Pa. RICHARD GEORGE STEIN, Glens Falls, N. Y. 89 MMM' W WMWM7 I-'irq Ibm, i.4'I't In Iliuhl I'hr.lh1-r. I.us:u, XY, Illvlunr. VIZ. IV:,usIw:lr4I, Shslrtln-. I.:1fhrmvp, II. XY:ll1'rx. II, II, I.o-wif. I r:lhIz, Ifurhiss, Iinl. lllnvr. Sm-mul Ibm ,lnimwlh .Xruln-rsml, In-Slain-I-IQ, l'Ini4I1-atvr. II. l'. Rlillvr .Iumn-s Iliggins. .I. Ili.-I-, I-'U-11-r, NY:lI!m-rmlnrf. 'I'4mu-. Ilrmxhinu. SI:-in. XVIII-3, I-'ir'-nzo-. 'I'hlrvI II--xx I.uril':. II. 'I'. Ynllllu. J. II. .Imam-Q4 tl, II, I.4-WIS. Stninslxy. Milisvll, 'I'I'IIII, .I, I.. Sim-Iv, Kohl. Zonal, INN-rt. Imvy Valllllllillv. I-'mlrlh Ihm I', II. .klulrn-xxs, II:ll'Il4-, SIl':ln:lIl:1n. IITIINII. lIiIu-muh. I.. IZ, Stn-rliug, Stnlvy. .l. I., XYiIlI:unw. Bl:-Iiihwtry, 'l'riIliug, Ir.-lwl, 4.1tt. Ilnlxtvm, II1-ul. I-'ifth Ilmx 8:11111-r, Nrvrlh. S1-luring, Siva. Sn-vi1'r,'l'. YUIIIIE. Iiulllvlc-11. BIvI'ulnl. II:IIl. Shaun-, I!r:nh:xm. I-'rin-ml. litvluisml. Sixth Iluw Ilrznmh-III, Il:-ills-mzln, I'rn-stmu, AI4-llnullnll. S:1ny1-r.1M-lxrlv, I r:luliIin. Ilulnllnln. lfrizxill. Iigrnm, Il, NIIII1-r, XI, Ilnhn-rls, Nlnrlwl, II. Mille-r. S1-u-hilx Ibm' I i:II1-r, Ilalrlu-l'I1-. Stzluivr. II, Nlllhlw-lah:-ru. Ilulln-nlvzlllulx. I'Iiso-:mln-l'u1-l', l'. XY, 'l'hum:ls. Vruiu. 42, 4'nhiII. V, Alnurv. XIIII-mu, II:nl:Iri1I:v, Ilxlvlnmxal. Illiulnth Il'-xx N11-vvumnx, Il, RI, .Imam-Q, I :lusI, llnumnn, Iizulwllsml. 5Is'4'Illrv, Ifalrie. l'. II, l'rn-sims. XI. 4'nhiII, I'r:l1I11-r, IC, lllvzlhs, Slrn-Iv. I'ri4-1-. Klan-iirv-um'. Ninth Ilfuw Ihxumvr, ICI-lu-l'I. Nlillhw-rgg, Rluulmlu. I-I, Iinse-ulullmn, I.ng:m. Yium-n, .l. V, .Iuxu-Q. NIz1rs1r:xmI1-r, liulzvll. Slxiunvl' l'. II. II:u11-r. Iilizlr-mn. 'I'1-nlh Ilmx I.. I'llrwv-Il. ,L Wnml. .X. Iialvis, II1-mlimrtoll.I':lp1n-I, II1-III'1-ri:-Il. Ilurrl. S4-hm-II1-r. Allnfn. Iluwh-r, A. W. IH-rrp. Slxivhlx. Iilvxv-xxllu Huw N111-lIImnl, IIII4-hills, Svlximlw-Izlr, l', S. IIUITIIIHII. 1':lvnll:llxuIl, l'uuloullv. UPPER IDDLER CLASS OFFICERS I'l'cs1'1fzfr1l - JOHN RICHARD IIRUWNING, Oakland. Maryland Svrn-lfzry CIIAIILICS HARVEY Tmzvl-xl., how York, N-w York llislorillrl - WILLIAM NVALTI-IR BRIIIIAM, N-w Castle-, l,l'lIIlil. 90 , ,l I ., . UPPER MIDDLER CLASS HISTORY In their Upper Middler year the Class of 1947 compiled a memorable and enviable record. Members of the class were on practically all the athletic teams, literary publications, and honorary scholastic societies. The names of 12 boys appeared on the high honor roll, while 35 appeared on the first and second honor rolls. During the fall three members of the class were in the starting lineup for football while several others were also on the varsity squad. The Blue and White was upheld by quite a few on the Jayvee or Spider aggregations. The soccer team was ably captained by our president with others earning their letters. The cross-country team had some representatives of our class. The Winter Sports teams - wrestling, basketball and swimming - had many Upper Middler athletes on the starting line-up or as reserves. Un- doubtedly the spring teams will again consist of participants from the class. In literary talent the class is well stocked. Many future journalists from the class are getting excellent training on our school publications - the News,', the KARUX, and the Lit The class is ably represented in the field of extra-curricular activities. The more brilliant scholars were appointed to membership in the various honorary scholastic socities. Others from our midst voluntarily joined clubs whose purpose coincides with the member's avocation or future vocation. Many another took advantage of the musical experience to be gained by join- ing the various musical organizations of our school. Three members of the class are acquiring the wealth of speaking experience and ability to be en- joyed by upholding the honor of their preferred socities in the Annual Mid- Winter Debate. WILLIAM WALTER BRAHAM, JR., H istorian. 91 UPPER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL John Willison Allen Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmund Arnold Anderson, Jr. Palmerton, Pa. Fred Hayes Andrews Mt. Union, Pa. Dale William Baldridge Leominster, Mass. Robert John Barberie Atlantic City, N. J. Peter Beveridge Barker Chicago 43, Ill. Ernest Lynn Bartle Hagerstown, Md. Henry Paul Bauer Meadville, Pa. John Kirk Bauman Dayton, Ohio Scott Dibert Baumer, Jr. Pleasantville, N. Y. David Marion Boulden Charleston, W. Va. William Walter Braham, J r. New Castle, Pa. Howard Wellington Bramhall, Jr. Georgetown, Del. John Richard Browning Oakland, Md. Franklin Robert Brush Phoenixville, Pa. John Tyryk Burych Mt. Union, Pa. Sedgwick Rice Byron Washington, D. C. Adolph Louis Camillo Altoona, Pa. Robert Emmett Cavanaugh McKeesport, Pa. Thomas Howard Chidester Columbus, Ohio George Lee Cohill Akron, Ohio Maurice Blanchard Cohill, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Cox Conlogue McKeesport, Pa. Victor Irving Craig, II Bronxville, N. Y. William Sage Dalzell Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Thomas Davis Ocean City, Md. William Sheldon deShields Detour, Md. Charles Adler Dubman Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Donald Harold Eckert Allentown, Pa. William Dunlap Edgar Pittsburgh, Pa. James Burton Ehrlich Chicago, Ill. Benjamin LeRoy Eisenberger, Jr. Somerville, N. J. I Walker Cree Eliason Chestertown, Md. Alberto Espinosa, Jr. Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Edwin Amzi Eshleman Tuckerton, N. J. Edward Hart Etchison Frederick, Md. Edward Robert Evans Kennett Square, Pa. George Thomas Faris, III Bridgeport, W. Va. Richard Franklin Faust Tulsa, Okla. Earl Norton Fidler, Jr. Sherbrooke, Quebec ' John Baptist Firenze Huntington, N. Case Alexander Foster, III Carnegie, Pa. Llovd Richard Frankel Huntington, W. Va. Robert E. Lee Franklin Houston, Pa. Robert Martin Frantz Waynesboro, Pa. Paul Friend Friendsville, Md. James Boyd Frizzell Hagerstown, Md. Louis Clair Furniss. II Grand Rapids, Mich. Francis Elden Gift Mercersburg, Pa. William Adams Grant Hanover, Pa. William Linaker Gregson Chicago, Ill. John Augustus Fritchey Hall, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Raymond Hartranft Tamaqua, Pa. Richard Kent Haskell Stamford, Conn. Walter Donald Heist Green Lane, Pa. William Ursinus Hellferich Collegeville, Pa. James Smith Higgins New Castle, Pa. Richard Dick Hileman Jeannette, Pa. Lawrence Welton Hitchins Petersburg, W. Va. Charles Summerfield Hoffman Charleston, W. Va. Richard Harvey Hollenbaugh Carlisle, Pa. William Hugh Holstein, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. Warren Roy Houser, Jr. Allentown, Pa. Earle Scott Hurd Chicago, Ill. Robert Knox Hutchings, Jr. Galveston, Texas Wilbur Eugene Johnson, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeremy Crahan Jones Bronxville, N. Y. John Richard Jones Hanover, Pa. Robert Morrow Jones Brooklyn, N. Y. Irwin Jack Kal Washington, D. C. William Leslie Kane, II Martins Ferry, Ohio William Lee Kanenson Bethlehem, Pa. James Richard Kohl Myerstown, Pa. Joseph Edward Kurey Mt. Union, Pa. . Charles Clinton Lathrop Buffalo, N. Y. Laurence David Levy Washington, D. C. George Henry Lewis Reading, Pa. David Robert Lewis Miami Beach, Fla. ,I ,gg-A 1s,,,'QKQm QJEEEEB Ya I F- If V' A . -. . in . K digs A in ... ganna A. li if .,,:, , . 92 A UPPER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL Ernest Wilber Logan, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. David Reed Loring, Jr. Havana, Cuba John Paul Losa Munhall, Pa. Louis Morgan MacGregor Allentown, Pa. Alexander Michael Manos Greensburg, Pa. Carl Gilbert Markel Great Neck, N. Y. Jan Henning Marstrander Uniontown, Pa. Robert Matthew McCann Chevy Chase, Md. Thomas Wright McClure, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Steel McConnon Pittsburgh, Pa. William John McConnon Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Robert McKee Amaranth, Pa. Guy Hale McKinstry, Jr. Washington, Pa. Richard Shelton Millberg Ashtabula, Ohio Daniel Leo Miller Hagerstown, Md. Hugh Clark Miller Newark, Delaware Robert Denniston Miller Baltimore, Md. Fred Moomau Petersburg, W. Va. Charles Hewes Moore, Jr. West Chester, Pa. David Stoddard Muhlenberg Reading, Pa. Joseph Francis Mulson Houtzdale, Pa. Basil Arthur Needham, Jr. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. John Cannon North, Il Easton, Md. William Cadwallader Oehrle Jenkintown, Pa. John William Oliver, Jr. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Alfred Nathan Paget Guayaquil, Equador Frank Theodore Parish Taneytown, Md. Arthur William Perry Newark, Delaware Leighton Rand Phraner Arlington, Va. James Starr Pierson Wilmington, Del. Hardwig Peres Posert, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. Charles Williams Prather Hagerstown, Md. John Richards Preston Washington, D. C. Piper Byers Preston New Castle, Pa. Raymond Howard Price Buckhannon, W. Va. Richard Tyler Redington Elyria, Ohio Walter Eckhard Reineman, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. John Lee Rice New York City Marshall Hall Roberts, Jr. Louisville, Ky. Ernest Harold Rosenbaum Albuequerque, New Mexico James Calhoun Ruder Colorado Springs, Colarado Edwin John Saeger Rochester, N. Y. William Thomas Sawyer Akron, O. Richard Herman Schindelar Bound Brook, N. J. Robert John Schneller North Catasauqua, Pa. Leland Hart Sebring Sebring, Florida John Rector Savier Washington, D. C. Thomas Howes Shartle, Jr. Houston, Texas Thomas Eugene Shields Lima, Ohio John Ashcraft Shinn, Jr. Wilmington, Del. Charles Robert Sieg Canadensis, Pa. William Downs Sites Martinsburg, W. Va. Clifford Weld Skinner, Jr. Meadville, Pa. Jay Barcley Snape Swarthmore, Pa. Wendell Nicholls Stainsby Danville, Pa. John Lyle Steel, Ill Narberth, Pa. Richard George Stein Glens Falls, N. Y. Lynn Ross Sterling Larchmont, N .Y. Richard Luther Stevenson Brooktondale, N. Y. Robert Paul Stranahan, Jr. Chevy Chase, Md. Joseph Worrell Strode, Jr. West Chester, Pa. John Carroll Tanger, Ill Hanover, Pa. Charles Wilbur Thomas Lancaster, Pa. Robert Tomchick Lansford, Pa. Mark Supplee Tome Hanover, Pa. Charles Harvey Trepel New York, N. Y. Morton Israel Trilling Lancaster, Pa. James Everette Trull Raleigh, N. C. Robert Leon Utz Hanover, Pa. Richard Lee Verkouteren Chevy Chase, Md. Thomas Edward Waltersdorf Hanover, Pa. William Harry Waters, Jr. Shenandoah, Pa. Edward Herbert Wenzelberger Easton, Pa. Charles Richardson Wiley Oxford, Md. Jack Lyter Williams Annville, Pa. Alex Laughlin Wood Bedford, Pa. Joseph Davison Woodward Morgantown, W. Va. Russell Twiggs Young Zanesville, Ohio Todd Herbert'Young Palmerton, Pa. Charles Curtis Zook Belleville, Pa. . .. ., ., , 'ei ..'. 3 ' lffiffflf' .xi -3 il is 'zzmiriaf 15 1 1.. f s. i YV' - TY i'it':.iA ' 'gp' 'i'.'. 1:2237 z 'ii 'Ai 14 553 .ffl L ll-1 .. L: --V ' iii I il ,, W I nl HW' 'ing 'EJ , 4' J' .Nm ffjiif 3 93 I' 5141 . 1: if mul.. I Ixrxi Ihmg In-I't In High! .X1I:llus, I':u-km-r, lim-Ii, llru-ro-tml, Springs. Xuruhmivz, XYUIQII. RI:luiII, Xlitvhn-II. NI:l-Inu-r, I.:u1v1n-lu N4-I--nnl Ihm NlnrIIi1u:. I.:l1uIis. I :lslnu'Ixl, IC. .Inna-S, I!:u'un. Iiurflm-r, Ilnylmlfls, Inu-4-In-I, lirumlun-Ia. I':1Imw-r, RI, Hruxw. IM-ix 'I'IIir:I Ibm 'I'n-llwr, Ilvizl-I, I i4'I1lImrn, llmlv, Ilallnssly. N1-oti. S1-Iluwivk, lh-Illlgtvr. II4-um-H. lI:xr4-1-lu, II:-im-4-III. I'1vurtlI Ihm IH-rkius. XYIIIIIIWIUX. S. Ilntvs. .hula-rs. Clutz, Anlu-ny. Smne-rvillc-, Hrnlmm. S-llnrf-5.-r, l-'I-rxu-1-fin, Iinll.-mllzul--1 lm.lIm. l'il'tI1 I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .Im Mugs-r, Iialnu-Is, AIn'IIIu-rln-r. I.l1I1IIu-. Blish, Ilulst, lzlrln-nts-r, in-g:4'lxIxn-llllvr, Inn I,llm-ll, N. Inrsa-I, I,n-I--mlm, Nixlh Ihm' Ill-vlwl. Ste-11111114-r. Ilis-lu-r. NI1-1-Iistrnllx. Imnr. II'1lirlm-r. I.1-IIQQ-rwmul, Sith-rlvy. iiluvvr. W. Ilzurris. Spzlrrum. VIH Yu-vs-ntl: Ilnm 1'I:lpp, Iivrry, l'Ivumw1nn1l. Ill-:lrix-Ii, Suzlrs, WuII'4-mlvu, Ilurve-X. Rlllluly. llimilllsln, Ihmkc-r, Qin-vlmn. I iuIvlIu lhm' 'l'uIl, 'I'ul'Iy. limi. IG, Myvrs. I'oluu, liruwn. II:lv-llsslvr, Iizlrliu-. I,:1l1pIu-im:-r, Wim-r, AI:ll1-Inu-vr, Yinlh Ibm' Ii:u1I'I'lm1n, II, Yuuuar, Il:lIl, Iii:-Ixlmrlu. LO ER MIDDLER CLASS l C OFFICERS I,l'l'SI'll!'lIf Gmac:-1 I-IOSTER MATc:HNm:R, Columbus. Uhin S0l'l'l'llll'-I' MORGAN HILTON Ll-ZAR. JR., ,lenkiniowm Pa. lIi.v1or1'an XVILLIAM JOSEPH I'01.0N. Welch. W. Va. 94 ,.f. LOWER MIDDLER CLASS HISTORY We of the Lower Middler Class of 1945-1946 consider our class to be one of the most important in the school, we consider it up to us to carry on the high standards of Mercersburg. Even two years before graduation the class has shown itself to be high in both scholastic and athletic activities. The Honor Roll is always seen with the names of several Lower Middlers on it. These boys are more than a credit to their classy they will be among the ones eligible Cum Laudew in their senior year. This fall several members of the class were on the varsity football team. In the winter there were members on the basketball and swimming teamsg a good part of the wrestling team was made up of Lower Middlers. In the spring, members may be found in all the sports. Having been placed on these teams, the Lower Middlers, in their senior year, will make the great teams that Mercersburg is famous for. Aside from athletic activities our class is represented in other func- tions of the school. Several boys have been chosen for the Stony Batter Dramatic Club, thus showing that the class has acting ability among its number. Our class has its representatives writing on the 4'News, the '6Lit, and the KARUX boards. In the honorary language clubs, the hobby clubs, and with the Chapel Ushers and Choir may be found a great number of Lower Middlers. Many are on the Projection Crew who bring the school its Sat- urday evening entertainment. We of the Lower Middler Class are tremendously proud of the record we have set, and in the following two years we have left at Mercersburg, we will endeavor to live up to the school motto, HHard Work, Fair Play, and Clean Livingn. WILLIAM JosEPH PoLoN, H istorian. g 1 is l' ' x 95 LOWER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL Joseph Domenic Adams Brooklyn, New York John Mitten Anders Westminster, Md. Howard Ray Ankeny, Jr. Uniontown, Pa. William Dudson Bacon Pottsville, Pa. Antonio Enrique Barcelo San Juan, Puerto Rico Samuel Penniman Bates, Ill Meadville, Pa. Alfred Bazo San Bernardino, Caracas, Venezuela George Shelton Beck Sunbury, Pa. John Mantz Bennett Frederick, Md. Charles Smithman Berry Oil City, Pa. Robert William Bess, Jr. Piedmont, W. Va. Edward Charles Bou Washington, D. C. James O'Hara Brereton Chambersburg, Pa. Jack Ainsworth Brown State College, Pa. Willson P. Brumback, Jr. Van Wert, Ohio Harry S. Bunker, Jr. Colorado Springs, Colo. William Henry Carpenter Coshocton, Ohio William Thomas Clapp, II Henry Alexander Clutz Mercersburg, Pa. William John Cox McKeesport, Pa. Wilson Riley Daniels, Jr. Hagerstown, Md. Charles B. Daugherty, Jr. Jeanette, Pa. John Louis deRuyter West Los Angeles, Cal. Henry Miller Diener West Reading, Pa. Richard Pierce Eadie Larchmont, N. Y. Paul Socrates Economou Washington, D. C. Oscar Julius Eichhorn, Jr. Carnegie, Pa. George Ernest Ester Rochester, N. Y. Miles Reisner Fasnacht Hanover, Pa. John Edward Ferwerda Newville, Pa. Daniel Bard Fichthorn Denver, Pa. Thomas George Gardner Hagerstown, Md. John Delbert Gegenheimer Wayne, Pa. Clarence Hays Glover Memphis, Tenn. Richard Newlon Graham Wilkinsburg, Pa. John Martell Grimes Marvin Elliot Gross Huntington, W. Va. John Scott Haeussler Evansville, Ind. William Heasley Harris Chambersburg, Pa. Frank Harris Harvey Akron, Ohio Frank Paine Heckel Lancaster, Pa. Frederick Armstrong Hetzel Connellsville, Pa. Richard Meredith Hindman Butler, Pa. Knud Alex Hoist Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A Elvin Warren Jones Camp Hill, Pa. Karl Vernon Kahl Oakland, Md. John Head Kaltenthaler Wynnewood, Pa. Richard Mahon Kauffman Mercersburg, Pa. Donald Christian Klune Los Angeles, Cal. Harry Hartman Landis, Ill Lancaster, Pa. Gilbert Preston Lappen Minorsville, Pa. John Dexter Laupheimer DuBois, Pa. Morgan Hilton Lear, Jr. Jenkintown, Pa. Herbert Charles Lebovitz Camp Hill, Pa. Hollis, N. Y. York, Pa. I -' tea. . at 'lv 96 LOWER MIDDLER CLASS ROLL Frank Adam Ledgerwood Cedar Run, Pa. Lloyd Orlando Loechel, Jr. Columbia, Pa. Raymond William Magill Baltimore, Md. Marty Schahfer Martling Lorain, Ohio Edgar Martin Masinter Huntington, W. Va. George Hoster Matchneer Columbus, Ohio David Paul Mayer Apple Creek, Ohio David Miles McWherter Derry, Pa. Edwin Anson Meckstroth Allentown, Pa. Leroy Vernon Mish Falling Waters, W. Va. John Frederick Mitchell Monaca, Pa. Edwin Christian Muhly, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Edward Howard Myers Camp Hill, Pa. Bernard Stephen Narutowicz Baltimore, Md. Henri Geiger Omwake, Jr. Selbyville, Del. Harry Franklin Packer Harrisburg Pa David Clark Palmer Lockport N Y .John Perkins Haddonfield N J William Joseph Polon Welch, W. Va. Richard Noel Poux Meadville, Pa. Robert John Albert Pratt Dayton, Tenn. Stewart Ephriam Pursel Phillipsburg, N. J. Leighton Moore Pursell Allentown, Pa. Charles Joseph Queenan Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Walter Gaines Ramsay Arlington, Va. Richard Baum Raynolds, Jr. Bronxville, N. Y. William Robert Rearick Carlisle, Pa. George Clark Reinoehl Flourtown, Pa. Robert Leonard Riddle Media, Pa. Kenneth Coleman Rode Youngstown, Ohio Robert Franklin Schroyer F riendsville, Md. Gifford Pennington Scott Margate, N. J. W1ll1amC Sedgwick Jr Centerton N J Eugene Fletcher Sitterley New York N Y Lewis Munro Soars Muncy Pa Andrew J. Somerville, Jr. Washington, D. C. Frederick T. Sparrow Ann Arbor, Mich. Walter Scott' Spragg, II Monongahela, Pa. John Edward Stemmler Baltimore, Md. Charles Ward Tether Demarest, N. J. John Rike Theobald Shaker Heights, Ohio James Van Wagoner Tufty Alexandria, Va. Alonzo Eugene Tull, III Marion Station, Md. Kaye Ward Vinson State College, Pa. Roger Redick Von Lunen Johnstown, Pa. Harry Frew Waidner, III Baltimore, Md. Haines Preston Walmsley, Jr Birmingham, Mich. Carl Spengler Weiser Lawrenceville, N. J. Thomas M. Whiteman, II Latrobe, Pa. Richard James Wolfenden Indiana Pa John Harvey Wolsh Jr Cockeyville Md Burton Alexander Young Hagerstown Md ','if '-ff if ,J aoy. V , .. We el 1 A A qua., - a sm it tvrv f' 97 ' ' ,Jr. , . in J m Sir- 7. 4 1 V 'nina in H :-... if les im aiin f at-f -4 - M W5 I- s U .. L F l , 5' in J Fira! Ihnv, I.1-H tu Iliglnf Il, H, Smi!h, Iluylmm. Ilnrs-, tlalrln-H, Yzllzu-r. Ii:-nuvdy. Il:-Im. Sm-xv. Sw-1-mul lion' I'1-vlan-nik, Ill-rn-uvitz. II:-nlnl. IIZIIIIIIII. Iluur-r, .I. V. S11-rling. I., Ilivv. .llldinlx Iliuuins, S, Iiute--. 'l'Ilir1l lhm' Vrivli, Svln-ilvl:-r, Iillclrvs. Nivlmlsun, Ilistlvr. II4-ppvnslull. .l. Hours-. Iii:-III, I-'nurtln Iluw ll. Sim-In-. Svhlllixlf, Mnrilli. Marsh. .hull-s. II, G. RI:-1':lln1. l l1rlum:. I,iIn-, lluukins. l iI'lIn Ilmv IV:-rlu-r. NI'-UW:-n. I-':lIrry, ilnulmlslvwnrrvllgll, IV. Smith, ID, .XmIl'vws, King, I.j'IlII. Sixth llmx lhmi, .l. llalrris, 'l'upln-y, NIl'I'Il'IiZI, Ilurlvy, Hurts-r. UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l,l'PSifll'lll - LACY ISAAC RICH, JR., Mal'til1sIml'g1. XV. Vu. Sm-:wary - ALBERT BRAYTUN I3m'N'r0N. JR.. Harrisburg. Vu. llz'.slm-iani - 'IIHI-IODORIC Almzw IJ1s'1'1.r1R. I,am-aslvr. Pu. 98 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This year the Junior Class numbers forty-eight and although the smallest class in the school, the members are already playing an active part in the life of the Aca- demy. The dormitory masters, Coach Frederick Kuhn and Commander Herbert M. Kempton, have guided the boys into becoming useful members of the school. Most of the boys belong to at least one or more of the clubs in the school. As Laucks Hall, the Junior dormitory, is too small to meet the needs of all the Junior Class, some of the boys have to live in other buildings. This, however, does not dampen the friendship between them. The members of this youngest class are looking forward to the time when they will become the leaders of Mercersburg. THEODORE ALDEN D1s'rLER, Historian. UPPER JUNIOR CLASS ROLL gg asm ' I 7 .lln 'fair' -fag., 7 'Et f ,aft-5 ata. V 1-J' -- gr ll gliiixii q iE3,9:i, :i!iV'i ,Lax . .- Il ll John Clayton Bauer Meadville, Pa. Timothy Taylor Bercovitz Hillsboro, N. H. Albert Brayton Boynton, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Carleton McMillen Crick, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. George Frederick Dare Harrisburg, Pa. Raymond Dwight Deyo Binghamton, N. Y. Theodore Alden Distler Lancaster, Pa. David Charles Endres Youngstown, Ohio Walter George Fabry, Jr. Irwin, Pa. James Casement Furlong Painesville, Ohio David William Garbett, Jr. Wilmerding, Pa.. Jav Emlen Hamlin, III Fairfield, Pa. John Charles Harris Chambersburg, Pa. Ellis Newton Harter Wenona, Ill. Donald Eugene Andrews Flushing, N. Y. William David Andes, Jr. Lancaster, Pa. Walter Irving Bates Meadville, Pa. Thomas Nevin Diehl Pittsburgh, Pa. John Charles Hawkins Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Charles William Heald Canton, Ohio Lewis Marshall Helm Riverdale, Md. Ray Beardsley Heppenstall Philadelphia, Pa. .ludiah Higgins New Castle, Pa. Herbert Elmer Hurley, Jr. Chevy Chase, Md. Alan Douglas Kennedy Lancaster, Pa. James Thomas Lile Akron, Ohio Austin Chalmers Lynn Summitville, Ohio Donald Louis Marini New Kensington, Pa. William Timblin Marsh Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Goucher McCann Akron, Ohio Peter James McOwen Youngstown, Ohio LOWER JUNIOR CLASS ROLL North Emory Goldsborough Easton, Md. William Lafayette King Milton, Pa. James Lowrie Moore, Jr. Watsontown, Pa. Clarance Gerald Mercatoris, Meadville, Pa. Robert Kenneth Mericka Shaker Heights, Ohio John Myler Nicholson Deny, Pa. Stephen Paul Pechenik York, Pa. Lacy Isaac Rice, Jr. Martinsburg, W. Va. William John Root Frostburg, Md. Edwin John Schmidt Canton, Ohio Richard Currier Snow Arlington, Va. Robert George Steele Washington, D. C. Joseph Coulbourn Sterling Crisfield, Md. Samuel John Topley East McKeesport, Pa. Thomas Patton Trimble, III Allison Park, Pa. John Montgomery Webb Mt. Lebanon, Pa. William Waldemar Werber College Park, Md. Edward Harris Scheihler Sewickley, Pa. Robert Gleason Smith Oakmont, Pa. William Henry Smith Camp Hill, Pa. John Peter Valaer Buffalo, N. Y. -Rpm I , ,I W W an fi 'Z'5i't.:i e1T :' if W , ill s J r - W - sf 99 - iet . -: -' .E lggzai ,, Mai., I I 4:5 Fl:-R ., '-is S-W I-'irsl lion. l.vt't to lliuhl Xlw-ssrw, Kulp, llurlwr, llitzrot. llilhvrt, Rlontuomv-ry, Smith, linrn-hrlm. lirlrmm. 'l'ilI1n-tie, Nlillw-r l'urr:in, Hill-on. .lm-om, .Xmllw-xxx, 'l'olu-5, llnmt-r, tlrnliill. Sv-'owl lion Xlr. t4li.lpm:ln. Mr. llurst, Mr. Jmlfl. llllvvr. 'IH-llt'1-I. Ill-wzlrtl, N1-hinvlv-l. limlpiu-nlwrzxir. Nl:-hrmrlm. Nlt-lh-rty. Lnstil li:-llj, l'nnt1-l':l. Xlr. IloIT, Xlr, lllnwlt. , 'I'hir:l lion Nulv, S14-tth-r, Kumi, lflrs-tm-, xvllllllllli. Work. 'l'11ylor, Stu-in. llotTmzl11,l':1millo, I-:nrtlt-.4Qritlith. lfrw-I-mnll.12:-rlwrit-In ll:ll't. lloolh. l'oilrtlt lloxx li--mon, l5l:u'lthlu'll. Sim-U. 'l'rutn-r, llunm-n, llt-lxry, Nlitu-lg, Svolt. tk-lxloiu, .luxit-lt, J. 'l'oln-y. ltrwxlt-r. ll'-:mio .l. llilzrot, t'orr1-ll. l4'it'lh llmx N1-ixton, IC. ll, Smith. llolwt, Grow, lfrizzu-ll, th-llutts, lin-sslvr. llitlu-rslroh. XY:ulto1l. Wt-l--ll. Vrolmu-ll. Stn-ixnrl M-'l'orn1:l:-lt. lhlulmln. llnmliliu. S1'h:lt'1-l'. Sixth lion Stout, lloif-1-. t'ohi-li, llom-nlmum. l.1-:lvilt, Iiauln-. lfrnlilin-l. li:-1-lu-V,Sholuvll. lim-k, llw-lfll-ri--lu, Milli-r. Blu--llrt-:or Nloonmu, Nlillln-rs. Sn-vm-ntl: llou l.o::11l, Suk. t', Young, ltohl, Blzllm, NYirth. tlillzm, NI:11'vm-I. ll. 'l'oln-y. M31-rx. ll:-uit. Nlorroxx, lim-ulimltoll. 451-or! lioltlht-ru. l.ultt-nln-rut-r. I-Iiuhth lion llollw. lnluolwi, I.. lmuiw, 1.1-vt, ll, lloIl'm:ln. XY, l'1-rry. Xl:-lin-1-. liurton, ll. Yollllu. l':l:u-t. W, Smith, ltoun-ra N--lmpvr, Auxtin, l'h:1ro, Nmnll. llvorgu- llvnry luslin llarpvr 'l'Ii-mms lin-sslvl' ,lolm William fiolwloll llralml l.41lw. tIolo. Akron, Olllo SllN1'I' Spring. Nlsl. l'irm'st l.ylm liurllt- ,lohn -Mlmlison l'hn'k William llurolcl llorrcll llugzvlxtowli. Xlfl. Wz1sllington.ll.lI, Na-wurk, ll:-l. ,Iolm Kirk Iluumt-n l'illWilI'tl lflull llurlon William l'ultt-rson liromwn-ll lluylon. llllio llugm-rslown. Nlfl. llululvurtl. Ohio .lllllll William lll'l'li1'l' ,Mlolph l,ouis liumillo Roll:-rl lliUVN'll5l'l1ll llauln' Xlurit-ltu, Uhio .'Xll1l0lIil.l,ll. Wusliing1lon.l3.lf. Ili:-lun-tl 'liuylor lillll'lxlllIl'll lJlYIlIl'lllI'li lillilI'lI'S llllllll'l'il llvnry Nlurfhull mln-llullf l'iw'r:'lt. l'zl. XY ilmingglon. Dt-I. lfufton. Nlil. l ost1-r llrulw lioicm-, ,lost-ph llurpe-1' llliumlvlvy l'il'Llllli William lll'l'ssll'I' Pillsllvltl. Nlaiss. BZllllll1tlI'l . Nlfl. Nt-wfoumlluml. l'u. ll:-orggv Scott llooth llowzml liolu-n .lohn Baptist l ll'l'l1Zl' llul1lmr4l,Ul1io Bultimort-. Nltl. lluntington. l.. l.. N. Y. ltlll SUMMER SCHOOL Lloyd Richard Frankel Huntington, W. Va. Donald Paul Freeman Newton Square, Pa. James Boyd Frizzell Hagerstown, Md. Hugo Herman George Columbus, Ohio James Richard Gerberich Mount Joy, Pa. Franklin Clark Gillan St. Thomas, Pa. John DeHuff Gold, Jr. Steubenville, Ohio Eugene Martin Goldberg Forest Hills, Queens, N. Y. John Leonard Griffith Warren, Ohio Roger Allan Gross Huntington, W. Va. John Joseph Haberstroh Altoona, Pa. Robert Stephen Haft New York, N. Y. William Stucki Hansen Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Ursinus Helfferich Collegeville, Pa. Russell Alge Henry, Jr. Lansdale, Pa. Frank Goodfellow Hewit Plainfield, N. J. James Morley Hitzrot, Il Mercersburg, Pa. Allan Paul Hoffman Lawrence, N. Y. Knud Alex Holst Quayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. Marshall Whitman House Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Wesley Howard Hagerstown, Md. Lunsford Koxsey Lewis Elkton, Va. Ernest Wilber Logan, Jr. Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. David H. Lustig New York, N. Y. George Robert Luttenberger Lancaster, Pa. Louis Morgan MacGregor Allentown, Pa. Oliver Thrush Mann Warren, Ohio Alfred Nathan Paget Guayaquil, Ecuador Arthur William Perry Newark, Del. Robert Sharpless Pharo Bethlehem, Pa. James Nelson Powell, Jr. Cumberland, Md. Raymond Howard Price Buckhannon, W. Va. Richard Tyler Redington Elyria, Ohio Moir Alexander Rennie Glens Falls, N. Y. Paul VanVelsor Rogers, Jr. Paconian Springs, Va. Robert Rosenbaum New York, N. Y. William John Schafer, Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. Peter Gustav Schaper, Jr. Erie, Pa. Joseph Edwin Schindel Hagerstown, Md. Robert Gordon Scott Amsterdam, N. Y. Stewart Lee Shotwell Falls Church, Va. Charles Robert Sieg Canadensis, Pa. ROLL Donald Robert McKee Amaramth, Pa. Sheldon Jerome Mehrman Allentown, Pa. Edward Zinn Merriman Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Shelton Millberg Ashtabula, Ohio Robert Hart Miller Hagerstown, Md. Fred Moomau Petersburg, W. Va. Robert Sproul Morrow Uniontown, Pa. Robert Lee Myers, III Camp Hill, Pa. Edward Paul Newton Pottsville, Pa. Monroe Livingston Nute, J Dennett Square, Pa. John William Oliver, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. George Preston Osborn Marion, Ind. Richard George Stein Glen Falls, N. Y. James Swan Stettler Aliquippa, Pa. John Stewart Shippensburg, Pa. John Harold Stitely, Jr. Cumberland, Md. William Morris Stout, Jr. Norristown, Pa. Frederick George Taylor Columbus, Ohio Robert John Teufel Buffalo, N. Y. James Deming Tobey Great Barrington, Mass. Richard Potter Tobey Great Barrington, Mass. Conrad J usick Albert Fletcher Sisk, Jr. Edmund Frederic Truter, Jr. Philipshurg, Pa. Preston, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Orlo Hamlin Kane Frederick Arthur Small Coates Walton, Jr. Kane, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Richard Mahon Kauffman Richard Robert Smith John Thomas Welch Mercersburg, Pa. Mohnton, Pa. ' Clarksburg, W. Va. Philip Henry Kelly Walton Arthur Smith, Jr. Kimball McMynn Williams Youngstown, Ohio Braddock Heights, Md. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Richard Reid Kenyon John Robinson Manning William Donald Wirth Middletown, Ohio Morristown, N. J . Woodstown, N. J. Sam T. Knappenberger Alexander M. Manos Victor Wight Work Warren, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. George Albert Leavitt, Jr. N utter David Marvel Burton Alexander Young New Canaan, Conn. Georgetown, Del. Hagerstown, Md. William Bullis Leet, Jr. Frank Robert McBerty Charles William Young Binghamton, New York Newark, Del. Meadville, Pa. Daniel James McCormack, J York, Pa. . mi, L, M ,, L, , , . H ,. M , A7 ' ., W, EB, -Jill 5 UI, larsl .' 'P , ' ,rl firms? P1?'If.-l- xii :flii ,f i M 'I' ' if' .iffzfl ' I if jam l xiii iligmi at 2- W I A llama. Jef fl uf' . . ' V ' if Q f 1? ii ' I I . 3' ' 31.255 1 'L' . Vs. QT, i tj! ' ails! m T 419- il.. Lno,,,- . . ' ... . 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'1'111111'11s. I-'i1's1 1111113 1.1111 111 11111111 llvssrs, 'I'1111111. K111111, 'lxi11111-tts. 1'111'1'i111', A111111-xx. S1-11111111 111111 31111111-11111-1111, 111133 I.1-1111111-1111:111. 111121-rs. Il111T1111111. 111111111111 '1'l1i1'1l 111111' Ii, XI. Will111111s, X11-1.1-111111, W11111ls, 11r11u11i11:.:. 106 R Im: , :Ves t P ' J' H JN Af 'I ' , ENATE OFFICERS DR. CHARLES S. TIPPETTS - - - - - President RICHARD D. LEMMERMAN Student President ARTHUR J. MAY, JR. - - V :ce President THOMAS G. MCLELLAN, JR. - Secretary PAUL V. ROGERS - - Secretary MEMBERS Elected by the Senior Class of 1945 THOMAS A. BALDWIN Elected from the Upper Middler Class in the Spring of 1945 J. PETER 1wUliLENBERG ARTHUR J MAY JR Elected from the Lower Middler Class in the Spring of 1945 JOHN R. BROWNINC Elected by the Members ofthe Faculty in the Fall of 1945 KIMBALL M. WILLIAMS RICHARD D. LIMMLRMAN Elected by the Student Members ofthe Senate in the Fall of 1945 PAUL V. ROGERS Elected by the Faculty Members ofthe Senate in the Fall of 1945 RICHARD C. HOFFMAN Appointed by the Head Master in the Fall of 1945 THOMAS G. NICLELLAN, JR. JONATHAN K WOODS Faculty Members Elected by Student Members in the Fall of 1945 MR. FREDERICK R. KUHN MR. PRATT L TOBPY Faculty Members Appointed by the Head Master in the Fall of 1945 MR. ROY M. ANDREW MR. FRANK E CURRIFR Appointed by the Head Master as Honorary Member ROIIERT A. WINTERS HENRY 'VI DI- BUTTS JAMES S. STETTLER Appointed by the Head Master for the Summer Session of 1945 JOHN W. COLSTON WILLIAM S. HANSEN WALTON A QMITH .IR lk Resigned On January 7, 1945. 107 1 WR ,ya - '.g, ' A' 1 - r jejuni an UM LAUDE SOCIETY 1- 'f 'l.I ff 'PI l,.i':V, J - V, I . M ,T , 5 1 tg -A I f' 1 ef. rf Y., J fd, . 'V' X f 1,3 4'1 -wff ' it Q 7 . , lk ' I 1 413+ ' ' I N I f X.. X 11, I 1 r 5 KW ,L I 4 I, x J I' A5 'fp at. fhlfs, Membership in the Cum Laude Society is one of the highest honors to be obtained by the members of the Senior Class, and may be granted to those in the first twenty percent of their class, provided each has been a member of the Student Body two years at the time of graduation or a Senior completing final fourth year course only at Mercersburg. Two members were elected in August, two in January, and eleven in April of the three Senior Classes of this year's KARUX. The final initiation will take place at the June 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 Academy Chapter or have been elected since the establishment of the Mercersburg unit. MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY MR. DAVID F. CHAPMAN President Head of the History Department DR. LEWIS H. HITZROT Secretary Medical Director DR. CHARLES S. TIPPETTS Head Master MR. WILMARTH I. JACOBS Assistant Head Master MR. JAMES G. MILLER Registrar MR. PRATT L. TOBEY English Department FROM SENIOR CLASS IN COURSE August J OHN W. COLSTON WILLIAM S. HANSEN January RICHARD R. SMITH KIMBALL M. WILLIAMS April THoMAS C. BUCHANAN, III JOSEPH W. CALBY, JR. JOHN A. CAVINS J. REID DIETZ GORDON A. EVANS RICHARD C. HOFFMAN EDWIN A. IRLAND RICHARD D. LEMMERMAN THOMAS C. MCLELLAN, JR R. KENNETH PERRY J ONATHAN K. WooDs ,,-' .---- ,.- rr...- . ,. , ',.'., .-. ' ,- -. H 1 .X , I ,, ..- anr 'I' I ,,,,--- ,f-- ..- An 54 ,I .RR 146 ,A YQ .:,'f, x-.:,::' 1 lv 'ff -v 1' K, 'g1...,'LL - xaggggp-. fo' ,-, L -4-sow'-..3 ,f -nuqo--.-3,15 '1-3-gi' X IFTEE Election to the 'Tifteenil is the highest honor any Mercersburg boy can obtain in the literary field. All members of the honorary English society have been chosen on the basis of superiority in writing ability in addition to a keen interest in English liter- ature. The subject for this yearis meetings concerned Twentieth Century English Poets . At the meetings which are held monthly usually at North Cottage or Traylor Hall. members reviewed works assigned to them for that particular evening. The year was concluded by the reading of original works by all of the students. Anrurn J. NIH. JR. Tnoxi -is C. Roruxrrtz Connors A. Iiuws Mn. ll-nun' F. SMITH - Mr. Wir! tl. Faust Nlr. Ralph A. Klinefclter Mr. Ernest A. Staley Mrs. J. lf. D. Nlurdaugh .lose-ph W. Calhy, Jr. .lohn A. Cavins Iloward Cohen .l. Rf-id Dietz Gordon A. Evans Ot-'rrctgas FACULTY MIQMBI-:Rs Mr. Pratt L. Tobey Dr. Charles S. Tippetts HONORARY MEMBERs MEMBERS ,laincs Nl. llitzrot, ll Richard C. Hoffman Richard D. Lemmerman Arthur J. May, Jr. Thomas U. McLellan. .lr. rs. Ch - l'rr'sfrlc'r1t l'ire 1,ft'SliI1PlIl - St'1'rt'!Il1'Y ' Faculty Arlriscr Mr. Bryan Baker Mr. lloward L. Canuunc Mr. F. Latnarr Clark arles S. Tipp:-tts ,I .Pen-r Muhlenberg R. Kenneth Perry 'lihomas C. Roulette Kimball Nl. Williams Jonathan K. Woods First Row. Left tn Iligrhtfli. Evans, Many, Mr. Smith, Roulette, XVuods. Sen-ond lion'-Fatlhy, Pavins, K. XVil1iuxns, Hitzrnt, K, l'u-rry. McLellan. Third ltow-Cohen, lt. Iloffinzln, 1.x-nnnermun, Dietz, l'. Muhlenberg. 109 ES COPAI iVlPmhc'rship of Lvs Copains invludvs lhusv in Sf'1'tllIll-fl'ilI' and third-yvzu' I i'viu-ii who show spvvial interest and ahility. They meet at dinnvr um-v u month in ai luml l'PSi,2llll'ilIli2 songs are sung and a short talk is givvn. In jzuiuary the- Villil was fiviigill- fully t'Illf'l'tiliIlPCl hy Mrs. Tippetts at North Cottage. and Miss Kath:-rinv Tippc-its slmki- in Frvm-h un conditions uf Arah life in Nirth Afriva, wiwrv shv had Iwi-n stutim1vd4h1l'- ing lhv War as at lieutenant in the W'.A.C. OFFICERS Ru Il um ll. llm-'i-'M w - - - l'rv.wifIi-1:1 J. -Xl.i1uxlri-:lc Mums - S1'l'l't'lIlI'vl-Tlf'Il.NllI'l'l' hill. ,IUIIX ll. XiUN'l'lLOXll'1IiY l urulli .4:lri.wr Xin. llizluucirr X1. Kmil-'nw - - . lf',,,-Ulf, A-1,l1-j5,-,- Mmimcus Tlmxiius N. Huhlwiu ,lohn lf. l m'l'w1-nlu lllmrh-s W. l'rullu'r 'lihuinus ll. Blivliulizlli. Ill Ruin-l'l H. Fivkvs Rniiz'l'l liusn-nluiuin Philip ll. lizinnnn. jr. Rivharcl ll. lluffmuu Flvvvurl Y. St'ilWlll'l ll. ifhurlvs iiilIllt'l'il .lwhn U. ll+1lil.Jr. Aluhn K. 5:-xi:-r Rivhurml lf. Clinton ,Iohn ll. Kullr-nlhuh-r Wvmh-ll N. Sluinshy john A, lfuvins isliillh A. L1-ilgc-i'wmul ,Iuhn I.. Stn-1-lv. Ill llnwuril Colle-ii ,lumvs R. Nivliuiizxhl Kirlizml l.. Sh-xi-insult xi1'llll'iil'LliQ1 Hulwrl I.. Nlyvrs. lil lfnlxsurfl P, Tlmiinu-. .lr. ilurilnn K. lfvuns Roh:-rt ll. Pe-ltil llurl 5. Wm-ist-r Rolls-rl 5. ifvllc-r R. KFIIIIPIII Pvrry J. 'liluluzls W1-lvh Xrlhur Ni. Pvtvrs First ltmv, lmft In High! It. My:-rs, Ilus-hamln, l'nrili:4. Il, Itufhnzlli. li. Iiviins, Wu-lu-tn. 'l'r1-In-I. Se-mint ltuw Mr, Alulinmliio-ry, Iiaulh-nttmlvr. S4-hwnrz, Vaum-rn, Vlim-ni. Nlrr lit-mph-n. 'l'l1ir1t thnx' M1-Immnlxl, I-I. 'l'lmn1:ls. K, l'4-rry, .I, Stn-vt:-, St-vii-r, lfa-rxu-ritai. Vamuum. Fllllfill Ilow Hold, l x-llvr, l'1-Hin. l'n-In-rs, l'rntIn-r, l'I'lliLf. Fifth lluw Wi-isa-r. ll. llusi-nliaiuln, Stn-rn-nsmi, Nitin-ii, 1.1-mtge-rum-il. I-'i--In--. 110 AUCHRU DE ln the year 1937 one of Mercersburgis most distinguished eluhs was founded by Mr. Milo A. Gibson, the Rauchrunde, or more commonly known as the German Cluh. lts name was adopted in honor of the president of Marshall College, Dr. Frederick Augustus Rauch. On several occasions during the year, the club holds its meetings at the downtown restaurants when speakers are heard by the boys, and different stunts are done. ln order to heeome a mernlier of the Rauehrunde, a student must have honor grades in German. OFFICERS Enwtw .-K. lttthun - - - - l'rt'sizlf-nt JONA'I'llAN K. Woous - - Vim' l'rt's1'1lv11t Jftmzs Nl. lltrzttor. II - Serrvlnry-Treasurer Mit. Nltt.o .-K. GIBSON - - I 1u'ulty Arlzfisvr Mit. Ftttwx E. CIVRIIIKII Ifmfully Arlrisor MEMBERS W. Walt:-r Braham. Jr. James M. Hitzrot, II Jan ll. iJl2il'SlI'Hlltll'l' Jost-ph W. Calhy. Jr. William H. Holstein. Jr. J. Pc-ter G. Nittltlt-nlwt'g Robert E. lfavanauglt Edwin A. Irland Allen J. Smith J. Reid Dietz Louis M. Madlregor Hieltard Wvoodeoeli .-Klftx-tl ll. llemmerich Thomas G. McLellan, Jr. Jonathan K. Woods F. Beachley Main First Row, Left to ltigltt fMr. Gibson, Ilitzrot. Irlnutl, Woods. Dir-lz, Mr, t'urri1-r, Net-otul Itmv-fMt-I.:-llzttt, lt. Smith, Brttlnlnt, Ilolsti-in, Uatlhv. Third RowfNVootlt-ork, Mm-tirv4:or, Cut':tttuug'I1, Iletttutvrit-lt, Matin, I', Mtllult-ttln-rg. 111 HEMISTRY CL B llndvr the fiirevtiml of Mr. Rollin P. Cilhert. the Clwniistry Cluh was flltlllflfxfl in l935, and sinve tlwn has lwvn l!lYilllllllJl6' in the flvwlopnient of intvrvst in vlwmistry at Mviw-vl'sl1ll1'g. The cluh olfcws iutvrvsting and Pclucatinnal llll't lillgS to thnsv who vxvvl in thc fivlcl of clivmislry. The invvtings are usually held monthly. and invlurlv ll climwr along with a talk hy some well-known 1-hemist. OFFICICRS Rlcznixnn D. l.l'1N1 xii-gnu ,xv - - - H. Ki-:xwmll l,l41ItltY - ,l. l'r31'ian tl. hlt'IlI.l1lNllICli1J - NIH. Rumiw l'. lllI.I!l'lIt'l' Mr: M mms Rivllunl ll. l.1'llllll4'l'IllLlIl William C. filaxllunvs- I . H1-zu-Iilf-y Blain Hulwrt F. l'l1lgul'. .l1'. ilnnlmi nt. Evans Ilavifl B. lin-rsuii ,l. Williwn fillvii I . Ruhvrl llrusli VllllUlI1ZlS llllfllilllllll. Ill ,lnsvpli YN. Lulhy. ,l r. Holm-rl S. l :'lle'r liilflll tl. Nlarlwl .Iuhn A. lizuins ,lanivs Nl. llitzrut, ll Xvilliam ll. Nlufsixigu-r lf. l,tll'lllt'lt'1' llurclwn-ll. .lr. Rim-luml ll. ll0ll-lllkill A. ,luhn Nluy. ,lik lluwzml tfulu-n William ll. llolsts-in. Jr. .lun ll. Nlill'!4lI'itlltll'l' ll. ,lulnvs Nlm'lforniz11'li..ll'. john li. xlt'll0ltlllllIg1ltQ 'l'liuxims tl. Nh'l.vllun. .l r. Rlt'llill'1l 5. Nlillhvrg .lanie-s Ihmk Iiclwin A. lrlanfl tiolirarl ,lusivk Rivliurml H. Km-nyml lic'oi'g1'JX. Lvuwitt. .ll'. lkxiiul 5. lxllllllt'llltt'l'g.C Rilfllltlllll ll. float:-s lllil'il1'1' lf. lilly xlll'llil1'l lf. lh'-Xrniuml .l.li1-iil llin-ll llnuglus Nl. Dym- - l,f1'Silll'Ill - l-IIN' f'l'1'.vf1l'1'llI Sl'1'I'l'llIf-Y-TI'4'!lSIlft'!' - l r1r'11lli' ,'14ll'ixc'r ,l. lla-tvr tl. xlllllll'llllI' ,Xllun Nvllhlillll R, K4-nm-th Pe-fry .lame-s li. Rll1l1'l' Stewart N. Svlivvurz Xrlhur Nl. St-Its, Il st. l ln'tm'li1'r Fish. .ll'. Hivlizilwl H. Smith .lay ll. Snape- Kimhzlll Xl. Willizinif Rlvlllllttl xX'U1Nll'tIl'l'i tlliurlm-5 W. Young rg First ltmv, Tmfl tn Right Mr. Hurst. t':1IIvy. EY:-rsoll, M1'LvlIn1:, I.:-imn1'l'nmn. Svhwzlrz. Vuvins. lrlnml, XII' Fill:-rt Sm-uml Huw .lilsit-k. K. NYilliums. Ilulstv-in. ik V. '. i 'n-fry. llitzrut, Nvllstmlt, lin-iiynm, D, Bllxtilvixlvawg. tilt Ix I 'I'hil'il ltuw l,vi'.i', F1-llvr. Strzllullmn. Brush, Rlnllnm-1-, Shaun-, Xhimls. Nlzxuing.-rl thpittfe, l ullrlh Huw Ihmn lllu-lmmlii. l'. Nlnhln-nlu-rg:, H, Eizlns, Matin. Hunk. XI1'K'nr lnzu-lx. Lu-:lv1tt, lfiflll How Ilnutrliimul, tl. Yullugg. Mm't'unii:lug:I.y, llilllwvrg. Il. Iitlunr, Sisk. Mnrstr:lmh-r, Sl-lls, lt, llnlTm:ln l rl ll Nl XX lol Xll lt lllier Hitt! taht-li Sixth Huw- 'zl two , . ny, 'nutc vi, . 1- , I 1 -, 'u 112 TICLA II Mr. Grey H. Wyman, head of the Latin department, organized in l938 a Latin ililuli 4-omposed of those students who had attained honor grades in the Caeser, Cicero, and Virgil courses. ln l9fl10 the Latin Clulm decided to change their name to Lati- elaviif' whieh was the name of the group of Roman nobles who were privileged to wear the wide. purple strip on their togas. The Latin-lavii seeks primarily to ereate further interest in the field of Latin. Monthly meetings are held at whim-li time a dinner and some form of entertainment are enjoyed hy all. W.u.Ti:u W. BKAIIAM. Ju. llrzinn-1li'r tl. Lrznoxirz - ,losizi-n D. Amxis illllliltlllllltkl A. DISTLI-llt - Mn. Gum' ll. WVYM-KN joseph ll. .Mlunis J. Willison Allen George S. Bt-ek David Nl. Houlden Walter Braham. .lr. .lames 0'll. lirereton .lose-pli W. tiallwy. Jr. Nlauriee B. Col1ill,jr. Tlleodore A. Distler ,lolin lf. l c-rwerda MAGISTRATUS Socu ,lay la. llamlln. lll William ll. llarris Frank ll. llarvey Lawrence W. llilcliins .lames M. llitzrot, ll Donald E. ,lones Gillmert P. Lappen ,lolm D. Lauplieimer lleorge A. Leavitt. Jr. llerlwrt lf. Leliovitz Hieliard D. I.emmerman Carl U. Nlarkel William T. Marsh Edgar Nl. Nlasinler ,lolm A. Nlay.,l1'. Tliomas G. filelxllan, Jr. Bernard 5. Narutowiez William .l. Polon Consul Primus LVUIISUI Serumlus - Srribzz Quueslor Censor Cordon C. Post, Jr. Stewart lf. llursel llliarles J. Qneenan Tlionias H. Sllartle. .lr Richard ll. Stein john lf. Slennnler Lynn R. Sterling Richard .l. Wolfenden ,lonatllan K. Woods l'irst Itow. Li-ft to Iligrlitfllitzrot. Adams, Bfillltllli. Mr. Wvyllltlll. Lt-lmvitz. Distler, iVoods. Si-4-onul How Ilnmlin, Shurtle. dlt'l,t'llllll. t':nthy, Nzirlilowivz. llrori-ton. lla-vlc, Musinter. 'l'liird How' lloulden, l-'i-rwerdu, Ste-in. ll, .loin-s, Holstein, Marsh, Luppi-n. Fourth Ikon JV. Harris, Ilzirrey. L. Sterling, Str-mmlm-r, Murlu-1, Post. I.i-avitt, S, l'nrsel. 1-'ifth ltow-lt. IIofTm:in. llook, l'olon. Wolfe-inte-n. lAIllIlllt'llllt'I', l2llI'l'llillI. M. Uoliill. Sixth ltowfliiti-liins, Allen, Many, Lennnerlnun. II3 L CIRCULO ESPANOL El Cireulo Espanol was founded in i942 hy Mr. B. Frank Kulp. Head of the Spanish Department. it was organized for the purpose of furthering the study of Spanish. Membership lo this organization is obtained on the hasis of superior scholar- ship and interest in the study of Spanish. Regular monthly meetings with only Spanish used offer the members a happy, stimulating association. AIA-'lttlll N. PAm1'l' - KNIID A. Ilorsr Hfwmowlm D. Clouilzs llowfum tlomcw Sllxlmowlrzx R. BYRON hill. B. FRANK Knm' Nllt. Rom-:RT R. Blau: Antonio li. llarvm-lu lidward KI. Bon .lolm A. Buck Smlgwivli R. Byron Raymond D. Coates lloward flnlwn Nlaurive' li. Coliill. ,ll llvnry Nl. dc-Butts Douglas Nl. Uyne Orriczmzs - V l'rz'sirle'nf - Vim' l'n'sir1r'nt - Sa-rrvlarr Trvrzsurvr - - - - .llusirian - - - - l 111'11lly A1l1'is4'r K, hilt. FRANK li. CIVIKIIIICII Hmmmry .llvmlwrs MEMBPIRS Allwrlo Ifspinosa, Jr. Rivliard F. Faust Donald P. Freeman Kugeiie M. Goldberg Thomas G. Gardner .lame-s J. Crolms-rg john A. llall. Jr. ,lamvs Hook Knud A. llolst Donald .l. ,lone-s David R. Loringr. .l r. William C. Mallom-0 john H. Mvfioiniangliy Robert S. Morrow john D. Mulford. Jr. Nlivhavl H. Morgan Alfred N. Paar-t Julian W. Rittn-nliousv Thonxas G. Roulette- Wadc- ll. Shuford. .lr. Rivliard R. Smith Rohr-rt P. Stranahan. .lr Lynn li. Sterling James 5. Stetller Richard W. Slot-llzing JZIIIIUS D. Tolwy First How, Loft tu ltiixlitf--dvllutts, Cotton. Ilolst. Mr, Kulp. Unites. Iii-ron, Stvttlm-r. Su-vond Row ltnrnliwr, Ilarc-1-ln, I.oring:, Hall, D. Joni-s, Morgan, Stanford, Grotn-rg. Third ltow- lt. Smith. Strnnntmll, Multum-0, Fm 1-man, Itmilm-ttv. M, Voluill. I.. Stm-rtinu. Fourth llow-HJ. 'l'otn-y, Dyno, Unvk, Ilook, 3lvt'oilll:il1i.:ily, Mulfornl. I it'tI1 Itowf-Morrow, lion, Stun-ltzing. 114- HE Y. M. C. A. ln tht ion' WSI ont' ol lVlm't-v1'slnn'gs most mlistnlgnlslif-rl vlulvs was fomidvrl ln' 1 tions in tht- svhool. and its lll0lllllPt'Sllll? lIIt'lllfiPS nearly all the lnoys in thv Am-arlvniy. i Q Ihr nn mln I. haw not only tht- opportunity of the at-tivitivs of tht- svhool group hut ds. am' 1-ntitlvcl to all thu' uclvuntzlges whivh the' national Ul'QjLllllZiIll0ll ation' tho lll'llXlllPS of llw Y. lVl. C. A. arc' unclvr tht- snpvrxision of tho Cuhinvt with Mr. Milo A. Uilvson as chief advisor. Many forms of vntvrtuinnnf-nt an- providvd for tht- nwntlwrs of thv stuclvnt hody, suvh as the Satllrciay night movivs. QJIII' of its chief objevtives is rtnming a Sunday School for tht- mountain folks ul Mount l,ll'ilSillll. This is an ocvzision to which lhvsv pvoplv look forwurcl to ilIlltlPIlSPly. THHXIX l Nh l.l4.l.I.XN. Ju. - SliINQWttfK H. lhnox N NI Ill'1'7uo'l' Il .l. lil-I'l'I'Iltl Xll ntl NIR. NIn.o .Ll ,I tXlI1Is llllS your thv I'ClJl'0SPlllill.1Yl'S pa11'llc'lpat0Cl Ill tht' lxillllfill Bfldgft' tVa.l f.UIll-I'l'Pllt'P. Ol-'lficzt-ins iNlll'lltlL ilIl50N - lTMIllI.TY ADVISICRS lin, lftHltI.ICs S. 'lllI'l'IC'l l'S Du. l,I'lWlN II. llI'l'ZIt0'l' Nha. wllljl,-Klt'I'll l. ,I uzolss 'Vina Rl-zx. ,I XXII-Zh W. Slow-'ic - l're'x1'rl4'r1t llllft' l'rc'si1fe'nI - Sc'1'r1'IrIrj' - Tl'c'11s11rf'r 1711 fully Sw-rvrrzry First Row, Loft to Right All-Lvllnn. Mr, Gibson, Byron. S1-1-onzl Itow l'. 3llllIlt'lllll'FLl, llitxrot. 115 Clmpvl nshuring clnring llw Sl'll00l your is clnnv ln il group nf nslwrs and two .illvrnalv nslwrs nmlvr the clircclinn of lVlr. David F. Cliupnmn. who is ussistvcl lry Mr. lloln-rt lVl. Goff. Appointment lo the uslivring slall is niaclc aftvr try-nuts in ilu' spring. lll1l' final sclvvliml is muflf- Ivy Mr. Cllupman zlnrl llw out going lmard. Thr- nslivrs lilll1llf'illl Snncluy sc'1'x'ic-vs as well as all othvr svlwivvs lIlllN'Cl11lpl'l. Omflrzrzns luxwnw K. XVUUIIF - - - llvufl Slmlvnl l .wlnir Nln. lluln I . Cliixmiu - lfm-ulry l .wlwr Nln. Roni-1n'r M, llnlfi-' - - ,llsxislfzfal l m-ully I sln-r NlICMliICliS Willson l'. lil'lIlIlllLlL'li. .lr. fXlI'rc:l ll. lll'IlllIlI'l'lI'll llnln-rl l,. Nlyvls. Ill Rnln-rl I . lfclgiur. .I r. .lznnvs Nl. llilxrol, Il Williaun X. SI:-inln-rg Usvur ,l. l'lll'lllllll'll. Jr. William ff. Nlulloiu-v liivliuril l'. 'llvlwy lzinivf ll. l l'izz1'll J. llvlvr Nlnl1lr'nln-rg ,lunullxun li. Wmulf fl Iternnlc lislwrx ,Iulin .l. llallle-rslrull jilvlx L. Willianns pi,-gg Huw' Loft 14, High! Mr. Huff. I'. Mnlnlr-nh:-rg. Frizz'-ll, Wwnls. W. Iifluair. Mr. 1'lmnnmn. N-vulnl llnn' Mnllnnn-1-. II:lln-rsliwuli, lhwnnlnn-li. 'l'Iuir1l Ilnw I-Ii4-luliurn, ll. M31-rs. Ill-lnnn-rivli, P114-inln-r:'. 116 AMP CLUB lVIercersburg Stamp Club, founded in 1936, by Mr. B. Frank Kulp of the faculty for those interested in the philatic hobby, has again this year been one of the most active organizations on the campus. This club offers an excellent opportunity to ob- tain many different varieties of philatic accessories and stamps. On Saturday morn- ings during the year the club holds spirited auctions at which time members have a chance to sell or purchase stamps or secure valuable first day covers. OFFICERS JoilN A.C.uiNs - - - Presirlenl W'll.I.l.kN1 J. PoI.oN Viee President Ronmzr S. Nloincow - Secretary W.-xml-:ix S. Senior: - Treasurer Mir. B. Fimwx KULP Faculty Adviser MEMBERS William ll. Carpenter Hebert C. Lebovitz Fletcher A. Sisk John A. Cavins Austin C. Lynn Walter S. Spragg George F. Dare F. Beachley Main Kenneth R. Stark, Jr. 'l'homas N. Diehl James D. McCormack Joseph C. Sterling Richurtl P. lfailie Robert S. Morrow John P. Valaer George Gillespie. .lr. William J. Polon llaines P. Walmsley Lewis Nl. llelm Richard B. Raynolds Richard J. Wolfenden First How, Left to lli::l1t-Morrow, t':uvins, Mr, Knlp, I'olon, 42. Gillespie. Se--ond ltow -Dare, ltnynolnls. NV:ilmsli-y. Lynn, lt. Sterling, Helm, Tliiril ltow fWolfenmIen, Stxlrk. Mnin, Blt'ilUI'Ill2ll'li, I.:-liovitz. Fourth Itow-Enilie, Sink. 117 ERCERSBURG GRA DSO Eau-li yvzn' thvrc' is a numlvffr of boys PIll'0llf'fl in lVlPY'l'?l'SllUI'g whose l'll0ll'l' of sm-liool has lwvn greatly inlluvnved ln' the alumni of the- Al'Hflf'lll!. Of llwsv llwrv is ai numlwr of luoys who arc sons of old lVlvr1'0i'slmrg lmoys and favully lnvinlwrs. Al pri-sc-nl llu-rv url- forty grandsons in llw Student lmocly of the Acaclmny. MERCERSBI llifl CR A N DSONS Antonio linriquv lgurm-c'lo, son of l'c-lc-r liewridge Barker, son of jolm Rll'llHl'd Browning, son of - Willson l'inke'rlon llrumlmack. Jr.. son of William Henry Czlrpentvr, son of - Tlioinus llowurcl Cliidester, son of W'illium'l'l1mnusClupp, ll, son of Wilson liiln-3 lJunivls,,l1'., son of - Antonio R. Ban-4-lo, 'IT - - L1-wis Burkvr. 'lo CllC'SlUIl H. Browning, '12 Willson P. Brinnlmuvk, '15 Nathan H. CilI'lN'llll'l'. '23 - I,aClnir Cliiclvslm-l'. 'I2 William 'l'. Clupp. 'IU W. Hill-5 l,Lllll0lS. '25 I-'iret llow. L+-ft to lliulitf Loring, llnynoluls. Ke-lly. Iinrvelo. Dr, 'l'ippa-HS. Wrvlulwnrnl, Imnii-ls. Xlisll, Slmrtln- Sc-vom! lion' llilzrol, 'Frm-lu-l, llf-im-lnzln. l'Ilicl1-sts-r, l'nrp'-iilvr, lloln-rts. lirnmlvau-li, lirowning. 'l'l1iril lion' IGSIIIQ-lnaln. S. l'ursa-l, l'os4-rt, Ill-inoe-lil. S1-bring, 1,1-nr, Sith-rlvy. lfollrtli How V. Moon-, lI1-IITQ-rivli. Tull, Mnivhllh-m-l'. Aliflilrn-, IQ, iiillvspiv. llonlvtlu-, Flnplr. Fifth Ibm'-flliwtz, llzlrtmnn, Jumison, So: 118 ITS ERCERSBURG Jesse Reid Dietz, son of - George Ernest Ester, son of - Edwin Amzi Eshleman, son of - Richard Frank Faust, son of - George Gillespie, Jr., son of - William Linaker Gregson, son of - Ralph Ellis Hartman, Jr., son of - William Ursinus Helfferich, son of James Morley Hitzrot, 11, son of - Robert Knox Hutchings, Jr., son of Henry S. Jamison, son of - Philip Henry Kelly, son of - Morgan Hilton Lear, Jr., son of David Reed Loring, Jr., son of - George Hoster Matchneer, son of - Thomas Wright McClure, Jr., son of Leroy Vernon Mish, son of - Charles Hewes Moore, Jr., son of - Henri Geiger Omwake, son of - Hardwig Peres Posert, Jr., son of - Stewart Ephriam Pursel, son of - Richard Baum Raynolds, Jr., son of George Clark Reinoehl, son of - Marshall Hall Roberts, Jr., son of Walter Eckhard Reineman, Jr., son of Leland Hart Sebring, son of - - Thomas Howes Shartle, Jr., son of - Eugene Fletcher Sitterley, Jr., son of Lewis Munro Soars, son of - - Charles Harvey Trepel, son of - Alfonzo Eugene Tull, 111, son of - Joseph Davison Woodward, son of GRANDSONS Ernest C. W. Dietz, '18 - George H. Ester, '18 Gerald J. Eshleman, '11 - - - Lloyd Y. Faust, '22 - George Gillespie, '12 ldeceasedj - William F. Gregson, '13 Ralph E. Hartman, '09 - - Donald L. Helfferich, '17 - Dr. Lewis H. Hitzrot, fFacultyJ '26 '94- '20 '21 - Robert K. Hutchings, - Richard H. Jamison, - Ralph L. Kelly, - Morgan H. Lear, - David R. Loring, '17 William W. Matchneer, '06 '23 - Frank W. Mish, Jr., '17 '22 '26 '14 '13 '20 '22 '18 '14 '21 '26 Thomas W. McClure, - Charles H. Moore, H. Geiger Omwake, - Hardwig P. Posert, Stewart H. Pursel, Richard B. Raynolds, - George C. Reinoehl, Marshall H. Roberts, - Walter E. Reineman, - George E. Sebring, Thomas H. Shartle, - - Eugene F. Sitterley, '23 - Harold M. Soars, '21 - Albert Trepel, '20 - Honiss A. Tull, '17 - Joseph H. Woodward, '16 119 MER CL B Mercersburg AL'RCl8IIly,S Camera Club was founded for the purpose of instructing students in the use of various types of cameras, and for the purpose of furthering the interest in the field of photography. Since its founding the cluh has grown in popularity. Under the advisorship of Mr. Charles R. Hurst the club meets when possible to discuss photography and to display photographs taken by members ol the club. Facilities for developing and printing are found in the camera room located in the basement of Keil Hall. At the end of each year a contest is held to determine the best picture taken by the cluh during the year. OFFICERS .-Xl.I.AN Nl4lI'S'l'AD'I' - - I,l'1'Sl!I4Ilf Sl-znowirzk R. Briton Vive Prcsifle nf Dowun K. lSlll'IlGIl - Secremry Wn.l.lA M S. DicSnl1cl.ns - Treasurer Nlll.CllAltl.l'1S R. llllltS'l' - I m'ully Advise r MEMBERS Nlorton l. Trilling Ceorge Gillespie. Jr. William S. DeShields Allan Nenstadl Sedgwick R. Byron tiny ll. Meliinstry. Jr. .lay E. Hamlin. ll Bobert W. Bess. Jr. ,lohn B. Firenze Steward N. Schwarz llugh C. Miller Thomas C. Gardner Jay B. Snape Lunsford H. Lewis Mark S. Tome Wade ll. Shuford. Jr. Donald K. lsburgh .lames R. Kohl Thomas ll. Chides llaniel l.. Nlillcr Edward R. Evans First How. Left to Right 45. Gillespie, lln-Sliields, Nenstadt, Mr. Hurst. Byron. Trilling. Mctiinstry. H1-eond How fllillllllll, Bess. l irt-nze. Sehw:tl'z. ll, Miller. lialrdner, Snziper IL l.n-wis. Thirst Hon' 'I'olne, Shnfornl. tirolwrg. Ishnrgh. Kohl, Uliiulester. D. Miller. Fourth lion' IC. Evans. Salem-r. Post. K. IH-rry, llonlette, Iliiehliorn. l it'th llow fBl1'l'Ullll2IllKltX. Logan. Skinner, Fohen, ll. Idvnns. tilalry, Iimlie. Sixth ltow -Stevenson, De-Arinonnl, Felton, A. W. Perry, Grunt, Cnvalnnngh. 120 DIO CLUB Membership in the Radio Club is open to all boys interested in studying the various phases of radio. Meeting in the physics class-room, the club is under the capable supervision of Mr. Preston F. Amspacher. During the past year the boys have lmeen workinff on the sendinv and receivinff of Code messaves. D C' F' U tlizomzrz GlI.I.i-1Sl'Il'1. Ju. WIl.I.I.-KAI E. Trum- Dov-u.o P. l-'iuzmmu Mu. Piuzsrov F. A Msn-. lloward R. Ankeny. ,l Samuel P. Bates, lll Henry P. Bauer Thomas C. Buchanan. Tliolnas il. Chidester Richard E. Clinton Michael E. DeArmont Case A. Foster. Ill Donald P. Freeman l'. I Milllilt OFFICERS MEMRI-:Rs George Gillespie, Jr. john ,l. Haberstroh Earle S. Hurd John R. Jones Richard R. Kenyon James R. Kohl Marty S. Martling Donald R. McKee David S. Muhlenberg - - Presirfent Vim' l,ft'SI'dl'lll Scrremry- Trrasu rcr lfaczzlty Adviser Edward O. Norris Ralph K. Perry John L. Rice Thomas G. Roulette Edward H. Sclleilmler Richard L. Stevenson William E. Tripp Samuel S. Waters. lll First ltow, I.:-ft to Right-f-S. Waite-rs, Tripp, Gillespie, Mr. .Xlnspnclu-r, l'll'1'1'IllllIl. ll. lhun-r. In-.Xrmon1l. S4-coml How J. llin-4-, S. llutcs, Sm-lu-ilrlcr. Rlnrtlimz. Clinton. Third lion' Kohl. Auliclly. Kenyon. llnlucrstroli. ll, Mulilculu-rg, Norris. Fourtlr Ilou' -K, Perry, Ii. M. Jour-s. Str-vm-iisoii, Vlnids tmr, liu- lmuuu, Itouls-its-. 121 UN CL The memlmers of the Ac-ademy's popular Gun Cluh, under the able supervision of the faculty adviser, Mr. Norris Crahill, meet at the traps on Saturday mornings to pravtiz-1' shooting at clay pigeons. For a while the shortage of ammunition and other supplies hampered the activities of the group, hut recent increase in shells has spurred the inemhers to even greater activity. However. the shortage was more than made up for when Mr. Cralmill took some of the hows deer huntinlf in the ' . D nvarlmy mountains last fall. wl.AI.1'I-llt tl. Nl.NHI..'KlNll - .l. Ruin lllmz - ANDRI-1W,l.SON1l-1ltVl1,I.lf1.JR. - Mu. Noiuus W. GltAIiIl.l. ll. Paul Baum-r .lavk A. Brown .l. Re-id llit-tl Rivliard P. lfadir- l'aul S. lfconomou William ll. l alu'y. .lr. liltarlm-s I . Fi-lton. .l r. Daniel B. Fll'lllllUl'Il ,Iohn ll. l'ilI'1'llZl' Cast- A. Foslvr. Ill ti. llays Glover William A. llrant Orrlci-:Rs MEMISPIRS llc-wis M. llc-lm Alfred G. Ilemmt-rim-li Rex W. llerslilrergvr Raymond W. Magill john R. Manning Waller C. Masland joseph F. Mulson ,lolm C. North. ll john Perkins Walter W. Posey Cordon C. Post. Jr. Robert fi. Rive - l'rvsi1lvnt Svrremry - Trvrzxzzrer lfurlzlty Aflrixvr William T. Sawyer l.. llart Sebring Thomas ll. Sliartlv. .I r. A. Flvtcller Fisk. .lr. Andrew J. Sonic-rvillv. .lr. Kc-nnc-th H. Stark Charles YW. 'l'homas john ll. W'olsl1,,lI'. Alex L. Yvood Burton A. Young George: W. Young. .lr. -n.. First ltow, 1.1-ft to ltight- II1-lm. North. XVolsl1, Maisluunl, Mr, tlruluill. Sonu-rvillv, l ire-nz--. l'oso-y, Alugill. Soi-ond lion' Mulsou, lfulsry, Iluhn-rstroh. Ih-rshlwrgxe-r. l'1-rkius, Post. lfostn-r. Shurtln-. Third Itow JI. l', llll.ll1'l'. Hlovt-r. Stark. Rluuuiuu, Sawyer. Ile-nuuvrivh, t'. XY. Tliomus. Sn-lvriug, Illndiv. Fourth How- lt. U. Rive, Dietz, 15. A. Young. Sisk, Grunt. Felton, Xvood, Brown. 122 TO Y B TTER DRAMATIC CLUB Following its traditions of former years. the Stony Batter Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Mr. Pratt L, Tobey, presented during the year to the student body several excellent plays. Plans were made, and rehearsals were held for two short plays to he given before Christmas vaeation, but due to the early st-hool at this time these productions were not shown. The organization Austinis Pride and Prejudice during the Midwinter Week-Exld, and, as whole affair was performed excellently. Last year marked the tenth of daneing as a supplement to the COIIIIIICIICEIIICIH program. These dances eonsist of an exhibition of several traditional folk dances, as well as several forms of popularized ballet. The play in May was The Man Who MHl'I'i8ll a 111117111 Wife by Anatole Franee. tlolmow A. l-lv.-this l'InoAi1 P. fiAlillWl-ILI. Nlftliizlttiz B. COHILI. - Jmuzs Nl. llt'rzito1'. ll Mn. PnA1'1' I.. TOIHQY - ll. Wellington Bramhall. ,lames 0. Brereton ll. Thomas Bressler Willson P. Brnmbaeh Aloseph YV. Calby lftlgar l'. Cardwell lxlillll'lt't' B. Cohill tl. Donald Colbert ll. Reid illt'lZ lln-oilorv A. Distler OFFICERS MEMBERS -Il',TjUllQ.Zl3S M. Dyne llortlon A. Evans Thomas G. Gardner John D. Gold, Jr. Alfred G. llennnerieh James M. llitzrot. ll William L. Kanenson Phillip ll. Kelly l.unsfor1l ll. Lewis Walter N. Lissfelt. Jr. William C. Mallonee George ll. Natehneer Thomas G. McLellan, Jr. Robert ll. Alikseh Hiellard S. Millbt-rg George P. Osborn Frank T. Parish R. Kenneth Perry Uortlon C. Post. Jr. ,lohn R. Preston closing of gave ,lane usual, the anniversary - 1'resirle11t Vice IIFFSTIIUIII - Serretlzry - Treuszi rer - l 11r'11l!y Arlifiser Stewart E. Pursel Thomas G. Roulette William A. Steinberg Rohert P. Stranahan tl. William Stoltz. Jr. Richard P. Tobey Charles R. Wiley Kimball M. Williams Riehartl Woorleoek Jonathan K. Woods I-'irst Ilow. Left to llixllt 1':lr1lWell. Ii. Lewis. M, Uoliill. Mr, 'l'oIi4-y, lt, lflvaiis, Ilitzrot, Williams. Set-onit Itow Lissfw-lt, t':llIny, Stoltz. Kelly, Hurilller, Mi-l.ellan, liistli-r, ltri-rs-ton. N Thirst ltow- lil'llIlllHll'li. tllftllltlllllltl, Mallonee. K, l'e-rry, S. I'nrst-l. I'ro-sion. Mikseh. I-'onrth Row-Itoulette, Dyno. Wooileoek, t'olh4-rt, ltresslt-r, Steinberg. Fifth ltow-Post, Wooiln, Millhsrg, Ilennuerich, Gold, Mutt-lmeer, Dietz. 123 TERTAINME T USHERS linterlainnienl Ushers. under the direction of Mr. Rohert Coll. acted in that vapavity at all entertainments presented in the Assembly Hull or GylIlllil5illlll during the school year. Mr. Goff appointed in the fall Alfred G. H?lYll!l9l'il'll as Hvad l'interlainlnent Usher. Five other members of the student body, I'C'i'0llllll9Ilfl4'Cl hy llemnierieh and approved hy Mr. Goff, composed the remainder of this group. liintertainlnents given in the Chapel were handled hy the Chapel stall. Mrimmgns MR. Rom-:RT G. Cori-' - - Hemi Qlzulenl Usher Am-'min G. Hrzivnvn-:men . ' James B. Frizzell Beaehley F. Main Howard L. Gaines William C. Mallonee Kenneth R. Stark, .lr. First Row, I.:-ft to Ilig:ltt--fllalllonn---, Ihinnwrif-In, Prizm-ll. Sw-ond Row--Malin, Gnines, Mr. Goff, Stark, 124 - Head Fucully Usher NCE CGMMITTEE This yvaris Dann- Committvv. appointvcl hy Mr. Rolwrt M. Goff. favulty advisor. was conlposvd of seven IIl0Illl7t?l'S of the stnrlvnt hotly. The svlvc-tion of tht' Orvlicstras and thv arranging for the formal and informal dam-vs of the svhool is varrivd out hy tht- vomniittcv. It also assists in maintaining the ext-vllvnt Clt'll0I'lIlN'IIl on 'llwsv plvasant ot-casions. A temporary Dann-H Conimittm' is appointvd for the first tva tlilIll'l' of thv yvar, and at a later date the pvrmam-nl one is vhosvn. ln thv Fall TPFIII during Octolwr they held the first danve in the Assmnhly Hull. On l vln'uary 22. I9-1-0. they engaged Red lVlcCarthy's Urvlwstra to play for the Mid-winlvr formal tlanve in Keil Hall. For the annual Comnit-'rim-viiimlt 0Yt'lll for the final wvvk-vnfl it was plannvd at the time when the KARUX wont to prvss, to haw a nllilllltfl hand as the feature attraction. 01-'FICERS JAM:-:s li. I inxzi:1.l.. ALFRI-:D G. HICMMICRIKIH - - Co-Clzairfmvz Mn. Rolzizm' M. Cori' - - - - Fm-ally A1ll'v.w1' M I-1 M is lens llvicl J. llivtz Alfrvd C. H0lnn1vrit'h Arthur ,l. lVlay. Jr. .lamvs li. l rizzc'll William C. lVlalloncv Paul V. Hogvrs. Jr. Andrvw J. So1m'1'xillv.Jl'. lfirst How. Li-l't to Itigglit Msxllonm-, II:-innwri1-li, Frizz'-ll. Smm-rvillm-. at-4-oml lion' ling:-rs. Many. Mr, Iin1T, llieiz, 125 HESS CLUB Under the guidance of lVlr. Edwin lVl. Bailey, the faculty adviser, the members of the Chess Cluli have enjoyed a very happy year. The cluli has met once a week in order that the members might develop their skill in the great game of wits. As in previous years, new equipment and chess sets have been purchasd to supplement what the cluli already has. A tournament was held to determine the lmoy most skilled in the game. R. Klf1NNlf1'I'll l'EllllY Wn.i.mM li. TIKIPI' J. ALI-IXANIII-Ill Cmws - Mn. Enww M. BAILI-:Y Tll0I'lli1S li. Buchanan. lll li. Parmelce Cardwell, Jr. ,lolin A. ifavins lloward Cohen Nlicliael li. D1-Arinond Donald ll. lickert Walker ll. Eliason Gr-urge Gillespie. Jr. Stephen ll. Clary, Jr. JHIIIUS firnlJel'g OFFICERS Mmvmens Lewis M. llelm William H. Holstein, Jr. Edwin A. lrland Holuert M. Jones ,lolm E. Mdlonnangliy Robert S. Murrow David 5. lllnhlenln-rg R. Kenneth Perry llardwig P. Posert, Jr. - Prcsirlclit Lice Prcsizlcnt Sci-rclary-Trcaszirvr Faculty Arlriscr Gurdon C. Post. Jr. Thomas G. Roulette Wacle ll. Shnford. .lr. Richard G. St:-in Lynn R. Sterling: Richard L. Stevenson William li. Tripp ,Iamcs E. Trnll Morton I. Trilling First Huw. Left to Hightf Murrow, Fuvins, Perry, Mr. Baile-fy, Tripp. Ilnchnimn, DvArxnonal. Sm-1-mid Row- Grolmrg, Ilolilf-th-, Post, Trillinir, Trnll, Hoists-in, Irlnnnl. llc-lm. 'I'liir1l How -Sllllftlfll, Pos:-rt, Eckert. M4-t'mni:uu:liy, Cursiwvll. Stein. D. Miililm-nlrc-rir. Fonrtli Howe-Cohen, Glary, Stevenson, G. Gillespie, I.. Sterling, ldlialsnn. 126 JADUCEAN CLUB llllllf medical eluli of the sehool is fast becoming one of tho leading sehrml Qurganizations in its third year as a campus society. Under the rerv alile leadership of its favulty adviser, Dr. Lewis H. Hitzrot, the At-adeiny physieiaii. and Henry M. deliutts and C. William Stultz, Jr., presidents. many students gain a valualile knowl- edge of medivine useful to them in later life. Meetings are held monthly in the Vlltlll' rnuni of the chapel, where lectures are given hy Dr. Hitzrut and Ivy various medical men, and where discussions pertaining to medicine are given hy the niemliers. OF:-'iczizns llizvin' M. lllClll3'l l'S tl. wlIl.l.l-VXI S1'tiI.Tz. ,Iii ,Jules H. Nlc:DONAi.n l'lllMl'ND F. lllltl l'li1li. Ja. ,I M1 ics M. ll11'zim'i' ,l.-mins R. Nlt:DuN.u.n G. WII.I.IAN1 S'l'lil.'I'Z, Jn. W1l,l.u mi ll. Nllxssimzizii lJn.l.i:w1s ll. llirziioi' J. Willison Allen ll. Paul Bauer F. Rnlvert Brush .lolm A. tlavins Nlit-liae-I lf. Deflmiuiul Jnlm ll. Firenze llf'lll'gt' Gillespie, Jr. William l.. Kane-nsun l'l'cs1'rlc'111 First s0lllt'Sll'l' l'r1'si1lz'nl Svroinl Si-rnester - Vic-4' l'rz'xitlc'11f' First Se-inester - lim- l,ft'Sillf'I1I St-vmnl Sl'llll'Slt'l' - 5t'r're'Ir1r-V First Sernester St'l'l'l'll1l',Y S1-mml Se-im-sta-I Trmsurvr' -First Si-nu-ste-r TI'tYlSllft'ff Svvtuitl St'Illf'Slt'l' - - lsllflllfrl' firlrisvr MEMBERS F. Beacliley Main William tl. illallonev Walter ll. Maslaml William J. fllcllonnon Guy ll. lllcKinstry, Jr Hulwrt ll. llliksvli Rivliartl 5. fllillln-rg H. Kenneth Pc-rry Holm:-rl S. ljllillill Rolwrt Rust-nlwauni llllllllllih li. Roulette F. Rolf Mullen li. Paul Newton Fclwartl 0. Nurris Stewart N. Schwarz William ll. Sites Cliflmwl W. Skinner. Jr. .'Xllen.l.5niitl1 William lf. Tripp lfilmund F. 'l'rut4-r. Jr. J. Tluunus Wt-lt-In First Ilmr. 1.1-ft tn ltiulit 'Fruit-r. tlitzrut. its-Iiutts llr Ilit Nl' . ' xml. Rlvlmimltl, Stultz, Rlwliinstry. vuual limi' Aliksvli, Vnvins. Sn-Iiwzirz. Sites, Norris, X4-wttm. 'l'lnir4l ltuw Tripp, l'n-rry, lirusli, XV:-lvli Ilmllt-tt:-, tiillespiv. Milllu-rg, l-uurtli limi' Mumunu. A. Smith, Blassiugm-r, Multum-v. Main, llztinvs. , liittli hun' Ili-Arimuul, Allen, Mullen, Maisluunl, Vluirn, II, lhtlu-i', Skinner. 127 E IOR CLU ln tlu' wintvr of IQ43 thvrv was Pstahlishvcl thc' Scfnior Clulw whit-h. sinvv its founding, has givvn the tllPllIlT9l'S of the Sffnior Class at plave whvrv thvy vun rvlux. vnjoy at 4-igarvttv. and talk ow-r the vurrvnt happvnings of the school. Wlwn tlw lvusc'nu'nt of South Cottage. the prvsent lovation. was tukvn owl' hy tlu- Svniors. thc-y luul wry little lvesidvs four walls, lmut they haw now 1-onx'Grtml it into an nttrzu'tiw and 4'0l1ll'0I'lillll? lounge Wllh ovvrstullvd 1-lmirs, 1-urtains. and at ping pong lulvlv for thosv who clvsiro I'C'l'l'l'2lll0Il. The Svnior Clulv has silt il prc'c'c-:lent for the school to follow and shown to all that lhv stuclvnt hotly van vo-operate and awept responsilwility when tht- opportunity is lH'1'SPlllCfl. Omfuzrgns First Semesler ,I nu-as S, S'I'l-.'l l'l.l'1IK - - - - I'r1-siflf-nr Nl 'l l't'1R ll. Nlftlttl-ll. lim' l'rvsfflvuI li WNIUND ll. tIofx'l'lcs St'l'l'l'flll'vl -T1'a'11xul'1'1' l'lIlNll Nll If. 'llltl?'l'l'1li - - - - lhzslnrliun SPCOIII! SIVIIRSICI' - l'r1'si1le'nI ,Xl.l-'RIGID tl. llmtmt-inuzu - - - li-xwxtowo IJ. lIo'x'1'l-Ls lim' l'r't'xifle-rll lllllltlt' ll. KIiltl.Y - St'l'fl'lfll'l'-TI't'IINlll't'I ' ' ' - f..lISl1llll1llI lflitlltllt-1 XX. 5ICYNIlll tc. ju. - l,1'l'1 lu lligllt '1'l'ltl4't', Stvttlvli Vurltc-s. l23 ENIOR CLUB D. Charles Cantera Henry M. deButts John D. Cold, Jr. Eugene M. Goldberg Roger A. Gross G. Robert Luttenberger Harper T. Bressler Thomas C. Buchanan, Ill Joseph W. Calby, Jr. Philip H. Cannon, Jr. E. Parmelee Cardwell, Jr. John A. Cavins Joseph H. Chumbley Raymond D. Coates Howard Cohen C. Donald Colbert Robert T. Dade Horace E. Day Michael E. DeArmond J. Reid Dietz Robert F. Edgar, Jr. Cordon A. Evans David B. Everson Robert S. Feller Donald P. Freeman Howard L. Gaines John M. Cizzie Stephen H. Clary, Jr. James J. Croberg John J. Haberstroh Ralph E. Hartman, Jr. Alfred C. Hemmerich MEMBERS January Members Nutter D. Marvel, Jr. Robert L. Myers, III George P. Osborn Robert S. Pharo Richard R. Smith James S. Stettler I une Members Russell A. Henry Rex W. Hershberger James M. Hitzrot, II Richard C. Hoffman James Hook Edwin A. lrland Donald J. Jones Conrad Jusick Philip H. Kelly Richard D. Lemmerman F. Beachley Main William C. Mallonee Walter C. Masland Arthur J. May, Jr. Edward S. McAlevy, Jr. John E. McConnaughy D. James McCormack, Jr. Thomas G. McLellan, Jr. Michael R. Morgan J. Peter C. Muhlenberg John D. Mulford, Jr. F. Rolf Mullen Allan Neustadt E. Paul Newton Edward O. Norris 129 James D. Tobey Richard P. Tobey J. Thomas Welch Kimball M. Williams Charles W. Young Arthur M. Peters Robert H. Pettit Walter W. Posey Cordon C. Post, Jr. Robert C. Rice Paul V. Rogers, Jr. Robert Rosenbaum Peter C. Schaper, Jr. Stewart N. Schwarz Arthur M. Sells, II George W. Seymour, Jr A. Fletcher Sisk, Jr. Frederick A. Small Allen J. Smith Kenneth R. Stark, Jr. Richard W. Stoeltzing Frederick C. Taylor William E. Tripp Edmund F. Truter, Jr. Coates Walton, Jr. Samuel S. Waters H. Buhl Winter, Jr. Robert A. Winters Richard Woodcock Jonathan K. Woods George W. Young, Jr. ROJECTION CRE In ils sw-oncI your. the I'rojvc-tion Crow has IIIFIIIZIQIPCI anolhvr sllf'r'f'sSIllI run of SulurcIziy night movies. sponsored Ivy the Y. IVI. C. A. The group is undvr IIN' supc-rxision of IVIr. Ilunivl Hvefnor. favully advisor. and Ilonzlld Islmurgh. prvsidvnl. Isliurgli was IIN' originator of the organization and lo Ilini niusl go grval 1-ri-rlit for II11- Iwon svnsv of rvsponsilvilily of thc' group. OFFICERS Iloxxml K. INIIIIIHZII - - .'II.I,'k'VNIil'5'I'NIl'I' - Nloirrom I. 'I'ln1,i.imp Nlii. IIIKNIICI, Iliamfwi-:iz - l'H'sf1f4'llf I im' I'r1'xifle'nI Sf'!'l'!'f1lfvI -Tfl'Il.Yllfl'f Fzlrull V xIrl1'1'.x4'r Mmimins .lurk xi. Iirown Kziylnoncl II. Mugill IIoIn'rl S. I'Inn--I I'IiiIip II. Iiunnon. ,Il'. 'I'Iioinzis W. NI1'IIIlm'. ,lip Walla-1' Il. Iluinsuy ,lohn I,.1I+-liuylvr .lolin IC. IVIVIIIDIIIIQIIIIIIIQ' Sli-wart N. Svliwzirz IlonuI:I K. Islmrgli Allan Nvnsla1II X. I'II1'II'IIl'l' Sixk. .I r. Irwin ,I. IiuI SIPPIIPII I'. Pr-m'Ii4'iiiIi ,Iohn If. SIVIIIIIIIVI' IIi4'Iiur1I II. Km-nyon Cordon C. I'osl. Jr. NIorIon I. 'I'riIIing1 Ili'ol'g14','I. I.:-uvill. Jr. john II. Wolsh. jr. Fira! Ilow, I,vt'I to Iligrlil 'I'riIIin::. Islnuruli. Xlr. III-vfn--r, Xmxxtanll. tnnnnn. S4-1-onil Ilmx XYoIsI1, Kal, SnIlw.il'x. mln-llllylvr. Hamill I'1---In-nili. 'I'llir1I Ikon' Post, Stn-nxlnla-r. Iluliisilv. lin-ny: Ifourtli Ilow I'Imro, llrown, Sisk, In-:lvill. NI'-l'lnrn-. NIv4oini:iii.I1.i. 1 30 X ., ltr .1 .. X. , I s 4 x .tt ' , 1 i in Lf , t iiilixli ,f 4 .iv .34 . X typ, A. 5 riff. ,1l:.,f,,:' W fifil-Lf 1735 Q-1,-ja EBATING STORY Characteristic of the American college of the early decades of the 19th century was the literary society, and when Marshall College was established at Mercersburg in 1836, two such societies were formed-Goethean and Diagnothian. These were transplanted to Lancaster, when Marshall joined with Franklin and became Franklin and Marshall College, but from the sixties of the century the two literary societies now at Mercersburg have flourished. These are the Washington Irving Literary Society founded in 1865 and John Marshall Literary Society founded in 1866. The college moved in the spring of 1853, but the seminary and preparatory department remained. At the time Dr. lrvine took over the control of the Mercersburg Academy, he gave to debating a new life which has continued till this day. When Keil Hall was built, the annual debates were held in that room till 1929. The previous year one of the huge chandeliers had fallen during the streamer fight after the debate proper, and Dr. Edwards, the new Head Master, was unwilling to allow such an event to happen again. No damage occurred, but there had always been the possibility of such. Now the debate is held in the main room of the Gymnasium. The two societies are divided, Marshall on the right, Irving on the left, and guests between in No Man's Landf' The school is divided into the two groups, and each boy in school works his way up to 4'Proper. The lowest groups are called Scrub. Promotion is based on excellence of work in scrub', debates. The next step is Prelim,', with the final goal '6Proper.', In the annual debates Irving has won twenty- three times to twenty-two for Marshall. Spirit of rivalry is strong, and next to being a Mercersburg alunmus is the pride of being a member of one or the other society. 131 ASHI GTO IRVING SUCIETY lfiglitytmiit- yt-urs algo. in HS05. wht-n Mttrshttll titmllt-gv was ltnt-utt-tl hvrt- tit xlt'I'l't'l'Slllll'sl. tht- XVilSlllllgl0II lrving l,ilt-rary Stwivty was ltvuntlt-tl. lfrtnn that tilnt- until tht- prt-st-nt clay this tlfgllttlllillitltl has sttmtl for tht- hight-st itlt-als untl sttnitlurtls of tht- ihlt'l't'l'l'Sllltl's1 btw, as is shown in tht- nitrtttv trf Clt'm1 l.ifv. llurtl witxrk. lftlil' Play. Thirty-six yt-urs lutt-r. in 1901. tht- intt-r-stat-it-ty tlvhtttt- was first tmrgtinizt-tl. ztntl sint't- its t-stalwlishnit-nt. lrxing has pl'uth1t't-tl twvnty-thrt-0 out of ti ptmssllnlt- fm'ty-luv winning tt-inns. in attltlititmn tu twt-nty-t1nt- of tht- lit-st Spvnlu-I' .'Msurtls. This yt-tu' tht- stu-it-ty spirit hit its pt-ak during tht- lVlitl-Wintt-1' Wt-vk-lzntl. wht-n lrxing swt-pt thrvt- tant tml four of tht- pnssihlt- t-vt-nts of intt-rstat-it-ty ttminpt-lititwn. winning tht luttskt-thull ganna tht- lit-st Spt-akvr Award. untl tht- Ut-hatt-. hut losing tu Nlurslmll in tht- swinnning nit-vt. 'I'ht- Sm-it-ty will allways Flxlllilltt l2Il'ill1'l.ltl to lVll'. Crt-5 H. xvflltllll. whu tlSSlllllt'tl tht- 'mst til lrving lfut-tilts Atlvist-r four vt-airs ago, untl withtmt whtvst- putit-nt't-. ltt-t-n- nt-ss. lmultx. untl t-nthnsitisni. tht- winning of tht- dvhatt- wuultl httxt- ln-t-n iniptmssilvlt-. First Itmv. I.:-ft to ttiutit -tttwnlt-ttt-, Mr. XVynmn. Many. St-t-mutt Itnw Strzlnzihnn, Tr:-pt-I. 132 ASHINGTO IRVING SOCIETY A. JoIIN WIAY. JR. JAMES R. MCIJONALD PAIYI. V. ROGERS, JR 'l'IIoMAs C. ROULETTE - RAYIIIQND D. CUATES THOMAS A. BALDWIN ?'JA1NIES B. FRIZZELI. JAMES B. FRIzzEI.I. NRO!!!-IRT H. pl-ITTIT MR. GREY H. XVYMAN OFFICERS QUESTION FOR DEBATE - - I'l'f'.sl'rlel1l l z'rsl 1'-1.08 Ijl'CSillt'lII Sffvoml 1 'ice Presirlenl - - Firsl Secrelary - S6l'0l1llSCCf8llI1'y - - Treasurer - Treasurer SPI'gl?lIIIf-GFA rms - Sf'rgc'a1I1-nl-firms l az'11 fly Aclviscr Rf's0lvea'.' That the United States Should Require One Year of Cornpulsury 'VIilitary Training for Every Male Citizen Between the A5195 of I8 and 21. MEMBERS OF DEBATING TEAM Ruiwrt P. Sll'8Illliltlll Thomas C. Roulvtte Arthur J. May. Jr. Alternate Cliarles H. Twp:-I USHI-IRS Williznn S. Deshields Alfred C. Hennnerit-li Kennvtil R. Stark Jannvs B. Frizzvll Rivhard C. HIJHIIIHII James E. Trull 'l' Elc'4'lr'd in Ft'ill'llilfy 1946. ' Q 'lr ' lun! It II. LI-It tu It ht NI I .' -rw I Nt nl! Huw liallrlwin, 133 tg , u lunulel Nlnv thug:-ru ASHINGTON IRVING SGCIETY Joseph D. Adams Edmund A. Anderson, Jr. Donald E. Andrews Howard R. Ankeny, Jr. Dale W. Baldridge Thomas A. Baldwin Antonio E. Barcelo E. Lynn Bartle Walter l. Bates H. Paul Bauer John C. Bauer John K. Bauman Scott D. Baumer, J r. Alfred Bazo George S. Beck Timothy T. B erco vitz Robert W. Bess, Jr. Edward C. Bou David M. Boulden Albert B. Boynton, Jr. H. Wellington Bramhall, Jr. James O. Brereton Willson P. Brumback John T. Burych E. Parmelee Cardwell, Jr. John A. Cavins Richard E. Clinton MEMBERS Raymond D. Coates Howard Cohen Robert T. Dade William S. Dalzell Horace E. Day William S. DeShields Raymond D. Deyo Thomas N. Diehl Henry M. Diener Donald H. Eckert James B. Ehrlich Oscar J. Eichhorn, lr. George E. Ester Edward H. Etchison Edward R. Evans Charles F. Felton, J r. .lohn B. Firenze Case A. Foster, III Robert E. L. Franklin Donald P. Freeman Paul Friend James B. Frizzell David W. Garbett, .l r. Francis E. Gift John N. Gizzie N. Emory Goldsborough Richard N. Graham 134- William L. Gregson J ay E. Hamlin Ralph E. Hartman, Jr. Frank H. Harvey Alfred E. Hemmerich Ray B. Heppenstall .lames M. Hitzrot, H Richard C. Hoffman William H. Holstein, .lr James Hook Earle S. Hurd Edwin A. lrland Elvin W. .Jones Richard M. Kauffman William L. King Donald C. Klune .loseph E. Kurey Gilbert P. Lappin George A. Leavitt, Jr. Frank A. Ledgerwood D. Robert Lewis Walter N. Lissfelt, lr. Lloyd O. Loechel, Jr. David R. Loring Austin C. Lynn Louis M. MacGregor Raymond W. Magill ASHINGTON IRVING SOCIETY Alexander M. Manos William T. Marsh William C. Massinger Arthur J. May, Jr. David P. Mayer Robert M. McCann Edward S. McConnon William J. McConnon James R. McDonald Donald R. McKee Cuy H. McKinstry, Jr David M. McWherter Robert H. Miksch Fred Moomau James L. Moore, Jr. Michael R. Morgan Robert S. Morrow F. Rolf Mullen Joseph F. Mulson Basil A. Needham, Jr. Allan Neustadt Edward O. Norris Harry F. Packer Frank T. Parish Robert H. Pettit Leighton R. Phraner James S. Pierson MEMBERS William J. Polon Gordon C. Post, Jr. Richard N. Poux Robert J. A. Pratt Richard B. Raynolds, Jr William R. Rearick Paul V. Rogers, Jr. Thomas C. Roulette Edward H. Scheibler Robert F. Schroyer Arthur M. Sells, II George W. Seymour, Jr. Thomas H. Shartle, Jr. John A. Shinn Wade H. Shuford, Jr. Clifford W. Skinner, Jr. Robert G. Smith William H. Smith Walter S. Spragg, II Wendell N. Stainsby Robert Staley Kenneth R. Stark Robert G. Steele Richard G. Stein Joseph C. Sterling Lynn R. Sterling 135 James S. Stettler Robert P. Stranahan, Jr. G. William Stultz, Jr. Frederick G. Taylor Charles W. Tether Robert J. Teufel John R. Theobald Harold Thompson Richard P. Tobey Robert Tomchick soroool J. Topley Charles H. Trepel Thomas P. Trimble, III James E. Trull Alonzo E. Tull, III John P. Valaer Richard I. Verkouteren Harry F. Woidoer, 111 Haines P. Walmsley, Jr. John M. Webb Edward H. Wenzelberger, Jr Jack L. Williams Richard J. Wolfenden John H. Wolsh, Jr. Burton A. Young Charles W. Young OH AR HALL OCIETY lfounclecl in the year ol l806, one year alter the Washington lrying Som-ic-ty helrl its first nn-eting. the John lVlarshall Literary Soviety has sinee that time nphvlcl its motto. Hold Fast to 'lihat Which ls Good. emerging vietor in tnenly-tyso ol the forty-fiye clelvates hold sinee l90l. and always retaining its enthusiasm through xivtory' and defeat. Nunierl alter the late ,lohn Marshall. who was for thirty-four years the thiril Chief justin- of the llnitefl States Supreme Court. the lVlarshall Soeiety was originally a part of the Marshall College. Although the lVlarshall College is now thi- Nlereers- luurg Avatleiny. the lVlarshall Soeiety' eontinues to fum-tion as one of the two Literary soc-ielies of tht- Ac'arlen1y'. The rivalry' lnetween these two soeieties has always her-n great and is rliniaxecl with the animal mid-winter flehate. helel in February. Those menilwrs of the rlelmating team are rewarclefl for their lahors hy gaining valuahle experienee in puhlie speaking. and many' alumni who have had the honor of heing a nn-nilver of the fleluating team. haw spoken highly of the experienee it has given them. The dc-haters of the lVlarshall Literary' Soc-iely are guiclecl hy the- eyer-helpful lVlr. Frank E. Currier. who has heen serving as the far-ully' acly iser forthe last four years. First ltnw, I.:-ft to lliulit Wnoilt-or-k, Mr, Vnrrie-r, Mel.:-llun. Sw-mul lion' f-Knnvnson, K. l'n-rry 136 OH MAR HALL SOCIETY Rltlll.-XIII? ID. lizxlxiiinm-xx ,loN,vl'ii.-ix K. Woons - 'l'mm.-is G. M1:Li:1.l.AN. JR. - Hrzwm' M. m:I3ilTTs - - J. l'i:Ti:ii tl. lN'Il1iil.l4:Nm:m: - Roisniir A. XYlN'1'i:iis MR. I-'RANK Ii. Cuuluiik 'ICI-IRS - lJI't Sl'l1l'IIf - I 'ive PI't?SI.l1l'lIl - Svc'l'e1ary Semin! Sevrelary - Trens1u'e'r St'l'!'1POIIf-111-f1I'IIIS l l1t'lllf.Y f1Illf'l'Si'l' QUlas'r1oN rim lllrzisni-3 lit SUll?f'lI.' Thu! Ewry Male Cilizc-n Hvtwvmi lhv Agvs of I Huw 0110 Yi-ur of Military Tminiiig 8 and 21 Shuuld lvliciviisrzns or IJr:nA1'lNc: 'l'i4:,-mi Ri1'ilul'd XYimcir'm'k H. Kviiiivlh Pvrrx TIIUIIIHS U. Mrivllzni. Jr. AIff?I'IIHff' Wviilium L. KilIll'IISIlll USHERS Tlimmls C. Bll1'ilillliUl.. III William C. Mallonvr' L. Hari Sebring George- Cillvspiv. Jr. J. Peter G. Muhlvnlmerg .Midrvw J. Suiiwrx ille. Jr. Inst limi. If-ll tu Iliulit NN M-vmxrl Ilmr l. Mill mix 1 I' Ii-liixilvrlilrm, 111-lluliw, I nlu-rg. u'i-ir.-rx 'ilwli-ll-111 OHN MARSHALL SOCIETY J. Willison Allen John M. Anders William D. Andes, Jr. Fred H. Andrews William D. Bacon Robert John Barberie Peter B. Barker Samuel P. Bates, III John M. Bennett Charles S. Berry William Walter Braham, Jr. Harper T. Bressler Jack A. Brown John R. Browning F. Robert Brush Thomas C. Buchanan, Ill John A. Buck Harry S. Bunker, Jr. Sedgwick R. Byron Joseph W. Calby, Jr. A. Louis Camillo Philip H. Cannon, Jr. D. Charles Cantera William H. Carpenter Robert E. Cavanaugh Thomas H. Chidester Joseph H. Chumbley William T. Clapp, II Henry A. Clutz George L. Cohill M. B. Cohill, Jr. G. Donald Colbert Robert C. Conlogue William J. Cox Victor I. Craig Carleton M. Crick W. Riley Daniels George F. Dare Arthur F. Davis Michael E. DeArmond Henry M. deButts John L. deRuyter J. Reid Dietz Theodore A. Distler Charles A. Dubman Douglas M. Dyne Richard P. Eadie Paul S. Economou MEMBERS Robert F. Edgar William D. Edgar Benjamin L. Eisenber Walker C. Eliason David C. Endres Edwin A. Eshleman Alberto Espinosa, Jr. Gordon A. Evans David B. Everson Walter G. Fabry, Jr. George T. Faris, III Miles R. Fasnacht Richard F. Faust Robert B. Fay Robert S. Feller John E. Ferwerda Daniel B. Fichthorn Robert R. Fickes Earl N. Fidler, Jr. Lloyd R. Frankel Robert lVI. Frantz James C. Furlong Louis C. Furniss, II Howard L. Gaines Thomas G. Gardner John D. Gegenheimer George Gillespie William G. Gillespie Stephen H. Glary, Jr. C. Hays Glover John D. Gold, Jr. Eugene M. Goldberg William A. Grant James J. Groberg Marvin E. Gross Roger A. Gross John J . Haberstroh John S. Haeussler John A. F. Hall, Jr. William H. Harris John C. Harris Ellis N. Harter Richard R. Hartranft ger, Jr. Warren R. Hauser, Jr. John C. Hawkins Charles W. Heald Frank P. Heckel Walter D. Heist 138 William U. Helfferich Lewis M. Helm Russell A. Henry, Jr. Rex W. Hershberger Frederick A. Hetzel James S. Higgins Judiah Higgins Richard D. Hileman Richard M. Hindman Lawrence W. Hitchins Charles S. Holfman, II Richard H. Hollenbaugh Knud A. Holst Herbert E. Hurley, Jr. Robert K. Hutchings, Jr. Donald K. lsburgh Wilbur E. Johnson, Jr. Donald E. Jones Jeremy C. Jones John R. Jones Robert M. Jones Wallace M. Jones Conrad Jusick Karl V. Kahl Irwin J . Kal John H. Kaltenthaler William L. Kane, Il William L. Kanenson Phillip H. Kelly Alan D. Kennedy Richard R. Kenyon James R. Kohl Harry H. Landis, III Charles C. Lathrop John D. Laupheimer Morgan H. Lear, Jr. Herbert C. Lebovitz Richard D. Lemmerman Laurance D. Levy George H. Lewis Lunsford H. Lewis James T. Lile Ernest W. Logan, Jr. John P. Losa George R. Luttenberger Floyd B. Main William C. Mallonee John R. Manning if .',e-CT7?-Y -1' MQ if. .X Nr W nfxb Aw L. Ir JA lf! X. . Wir 'gig .Y-I ikxxfg I tg ,, . V, 4-ffl gi. af - AMN... ..- ., OHN MARSHALL SOCIETY Robert V. Mare Donald L. Marini Carl G. Markel Jan H. Marstrander Marty S. Martling Nutter D. Marvel, Jr. Edgar M. Masinter Walter C. Masland George H. Matchneer Edward S. McAlevy, Jr. Richard C. McCann Thomas W. McClure, Jr. John E. McConnaughy D. James McCormack, Jr. Thomas G. McLellan Peter J. McOwen Edwin A. Meckstroth Clarence G. Mercatoris, Jr. Robert K. Mericka Richard S. Millberg Daniel L. Miller Hugh C. Miller Leroy V. Mish John F. Mitchell Charles H. Moore, Jr. David S. Muhlenberg J. Peter G. Muhlenberg Edwin C. Muhly, Jr. John D. Mulford, Jr. Edward H. Myers Robert L. Myers, III Bernard S. Narutowicz Edward P. Newton John M. Nicholson John C. North, II William C. Oehrle John W. Oliver, Jr. Henri G. Omwake, Jr. George P. Osborn Alfred N. Paget David C. Palmer Stephen P. Pechenik John Perkins A. William Perry R. Kenneth Perry Arthur M. Peters MEMBERS Robert S. Pharo Hardwig P. Posert, Jr. Walter W. Posey Charles W. Prather John R. Preston Piper B. Preston Raymond H. Price Edward W. Purnell Stewart E. Pursel Leighton M. Pursell Charles J. Queenan Walter G. Ramsay Richard T. Redington Walter E. Reineman, Jr. George C. Reinoehl John L. Rice Lacy I. Rice, Jr. Robert C. Rice Robert L. Riddle Julian W. Rittenhouse Marshall H. Roberts, Jr. Kenneth C. Rode William J. Root Ernest H. Rosenbaum Robert Rosenbaum James C. Ruder Edwin J. Saeger William T. Sawyer Carl E. Schaad, Jr. Peter G. Schaper, Jr. Richard H. Schindelar Edwin J. Schmidt Robert J. Schneller Gifford P. Scott Stewart N. Schwarz L. Hart Sebring William C. Sedgwick, Jr. John R. Sevier Thomas E. Shields Charles R. Sieg A. Fletcher Sisk, Jr. William D. Sites Eugene F. Sitterley, Jr. Frederick A. Small Allen J. Smith Richard R. Smith Jay B. Snape 139 Richard C. Snow Lewis M. Soars Andrew J. Somerville, Jr F. Tomlinson Sparrow John S. Stanier, Jr. John L. Steele, III William A. Steinberg John E. Stemmler Richard L. Stevenson Richard W. Stoeltzing John F. Straubel Joseph W. Strode, Jr. John C. Tanger, III Charles W. Thomas Edward P. Thomas James D. Tobey Mark S. Tome Morton I. Trilling William E. Tripp Edmund F. Truter, Jr. .James V. Tufty James T. Umbarger Robert L. Utz Kaye W. Vinson Roger R. VonLunen Thomas E. Waltersdorf Coates Walton, Jr. Samuel S. Waters, III William H. Waters, Jr. Carl S. Weiser J. Thomas Welch William W. Werber Thomas M. Whiteman, II Charles R. Wiley Kimball M. Williams H. Buhl Winter, Jr. Robert A. Winters Alex L. Wood Richard Woodcock Jonathan K. Woods Joseph D. Woodward Victor W. Work George W. Young, J r. Russell T. Young Todd H. Young Charles C. Zook N-Q X I W N 'Vic' f'-X x 5 3 . 9, Xxx ff' R ' 0 .XX J il I W Mi J f Q 1 1 ix ff' it ,A qi I, -A ' -4-ff 4-1?T75fl ubllcatlons 5l:lff1ul 'Nf'NN-' IM NA- Q, A- Q-0.936 -gg lxxl: ' 'N ' '- Ill I51l'lI'tl'llxx4ll4lx lm llll Hum! lxiflllillfl X4'nN 1:4rIuiwN lXllIll1II lllukm Nlulvrml 1, :- wg. f 1 sg? A N 5 X tARUX Although the war is over, restrictions have remained on paper and have douhled on photographic' materials, httt the KARUX has still endeavored to maintain the high standard set hv its predecessors of pre-war years. These high standards are testified 1 to hy the laet that the past eight issues of the school yearhook have l'f't'PlYt'fl tht- higliest of awards given hy the Columhia Seholastit- Press Association. The pultli- eations for the years hetween 1938 and 1941, as well as the 19-13 and 19-I4 editions. won the 'Wledalist Award. while the 1942 and 19-15 copies won the Cold Medal for first plave. Sinee the heginning of the st-llool year in Septemher. as well as during tht- Snmmer Session. Mr. David 17. Chapman, assisted hy lVlr. Lueian C. llareham. has heen supervising the work of the twenty hoys, whom he has appointed to the Board. in ohtaining of advertisements and the t-olleetion of material for this volume. Student photographers have contributed many of the informal pictures for the KARUX, in addition to the more formal ones. Ortfuztzns 'l1llUYl ts tl. Rot l.ti't'I't1 ' - l'.llltl4ll'-ill-Ill!l4'f will,l.l-X M A. S'l'1'l1NIlliIltQ .4xsoriult- lfflilttr Iitmrw I . Tin Tritt. Jn. liuxint-ss llunzigvr Ktawxt-1'rtt R. S1'AtcK. .1 tx. - l.'irr'ululinn 1lurm,ft'r Xltt. ll'KXlIll'1.llllM'lVlMN X1lt.l,l?tIlANfl.l'1NllI'1ll'UVl - - - - l ur'ulrt' ,4tlri.w'r - l'1Ill'lllf-Y slr! .'lIll'l'Sl'I' Mmtinzas or Tut: Boum llohert IC. llaxunauglt Nlarsltall W. llouse Allan Nc-ustadt Rohert tl. Scott f1st'ar,1. lfielthorn, ,1r. Oliver '1'. Nlann Nlarshall ll. Ro1wrts.,1r. K4-mietlt R. Stark. .I r llordon A. livans Alolm R. Manning: il1l1Hll'l2l5ti. l'1onlette William X. Sta-inln-rg. llonald l'. l ret-tnan llanit-l l.. Nliller lfdwartl II. Seltviltla-r 1 t'n-tl:-i'ielt il. 'l'aylor tl:-orgv Gillespie. .1r. Rohvrt l.. Nlyers, lll Stewart N. Srltwarz lftlmuntl 17. ,l1l'tll1'l'. ,lt First ltow, 1,4-ft to ltiultt Mr. llltilllltltltt. Stark, Ste-ittlle-ru, ltottlt-tt:-, Trutvr. Nt-tlstattlt, Mr. llttrvttatln. St-vontl ltow St-ttvilnler. lt. Milli-r. l4'rm-nmn, ltoln-rts. 'I':tylor, St-tmatrz. 'l'ttir1l ttow tt. ltitlt-spit-, 12, I-Evans, Vavattrlttutu. tiieltttorn, Matntiittpg. 142 lRESS CLUB l Through the efforts of the Academy Press Clulv, which is under the supervision lol lVlr. Robert Black, parents and friends of the School are informed through the newspapers of the Aeadelny boys who receive extra-curricular distinetion. The organi- zation also eovers all the athletie eontesls at lVlereershurg in an efleetive manner, and the aeeounts of these are sent to all metropolitan newspapers. This year l9 lioys were appointed to membership in the elulm. The vlulx keeps a complete personal reeord of all sm-hool athletic' events so that eaeh hoy's eard in the elulfs file is always up to date. Orruzizas Tumi-is tl. Nl1:l.i:l.mN. Jn. - l'rf sulfur Mn. Roiu:u'1'R.B1.u:K - Fuwzlly .ftrlrm r lVl I-3 M mins Tlioxuas ll. llressler .'hl'llllIl',l. May. Jr. l,a1'y l. Riem- 51-1lgwir'liR.llyron Tlionias G. Mr'Lellal1. .ll'. Tllomas C. Roulette ,Iohn ni. liavius Donald l'. l rc-einun l.ouis lf. Furniss. ll lim-urge Gillespie. ,lr John R. Manning: Daniel L. Nlillr-r Nlivliael R. Morgan Morton l. Trillin Stephen P. Pechenik lfilwarrl lf. 54-lleilmlri Stewart N. SI'llWi'lll f 5- lfdmuutl F, Trulel li First llow. I.:-ft to High! 'l'riIliug, Xll'l.t'llllll, Mr. lilzlelc, liyrun. ltr:-ssler, N -wuiul Ilou' l'e1'lu-laik, I., I, lliee, Unvilis. Ifuruiss, S1-t1w:lrz. Morgan. Third lion' Frei-lilzlii, Truler. li. Gillespie, lloulelte. 143 EWS lioinprising at lasting l'vt'ot'tl of Ml'l'l'l'I'Slllll'g Iifv st-llolasliv. soviztl and atlhlvtim: the- Nlvi1'c-rslnirg Nc-ws 1-ontuins all vw-tits whim-h take- plum' during tht- st-hool yvar. Mnvh vrmlil lor tht- grvzlt stu't'f'ss of thc' paper govs to Mr. Bryant lgill'lU'l'. lfclitoriatl Aclx'isl'r. illltl Mr. liohvrl li. liluvk. liusinvss Atlxisvr. whosv tirvlvss 4-lliorts hmm- hvvn ontstunrling in thvir work toward the volnplvtion and SIIVVPSS of this organization tlnring tht- past yvzir. l,l'Sl'l'Xlllg.f spvviul praise' is this yvuris lfclitor-in-Chivf. Tholnus U. lNl1'l,e'llz1l1. whosv rupuhlv lr-atclwslilp and untiring vfforts haw ninth' possihlv anothvr gr:-ut lDlllDllt'illIUll of tl go to Assovintf l'il'itllll't' lqflillll' Nlilllllglvl' l'antl tt' Nvws. Muvh vrvdil for tht- papvlfs grvut Slll'1'K'SS must also lfrlitor ftrthur .l. May. jr.. Sports Editor Hit-lmrd ll. lA'lllllll'l'lllilll. Thoinus li. lioulf-ttv. Proof Editor .Iunws M. Hilzrot. ll. Bttsim-ss V. Hoff:-rs. .lr.. Cirm-ulation Maliaffvr Howarcl Cohvn. and l':Xt'llilll 't' F' Z' Y' lfrlitor liivluirtl C. Holhnun. Rm-vntly adds-d was thc' rurtoonist statf whit-h has urlclvcl M .. nntvh htnnor to tht- Nvws. Dum- 1'l't'1lll must also ht' givvn lo lhv rvportvrs. hnsinm-ss stall and ussoviutu-s. pliotogrupln-rs. rztrtoonists. and all who haw ' lllf'lll tht- puhlim lc nt tln-i1's01'xirvsto this work. Without ttion of the News would haw hr-en iinpossihlv. 'lihv winning tht- Nlm'tlulist rating in thc Cljlllllllllii contest is CXldl'lll'C of the high standard of work. Vivwt How. Loft to lliglit Mr, liIIl'lil'l'. L1-lnlnvrlnzln. Mug, Mn-I.s-llnn. Hog:-rw, tl-In-n, Slr, lilnvlt. tlllt I' li-rts. 'I'n5lor. I-'llrnisx Walton, S4-tn-ihlvr, Si-voml lion' Irlalnrl, tirolu-rg. Ns-ns: . to Q 'l'llir:I ltnw S. I'nrm-I. Strxvlnihztn. Imxy, lx. l'u-rrj. Illtzrnt, lt. .Ionv-. lbnnlv, llonrtli ltow Trilling. Stow-ltzinu, .I, XYllli:ulns, t'o:it1-5, llontntt - 1-. ltrn-Ii, Ihrnn, Soni'-rxillv. I4'iI'tIi lion Stark. I-'vllm-r, XYni1l1n-r. tilnry, 15. livnnx. Xlnllvn. lt. Nlillf-r. Sixth llow ti. tiillt-,pie-. llvinnn-rivti. lt. llnltinaun, Womtvm-tt. 111 ol I l l 1 I I JEWS i J THOMAS G. MCLELLAN, JR. - ARTHUR J. MAY, JR. RICHARD D. LEMMERMAN THOMAS G. ROULETTE JAMES M. HITZROT, II - PAUL V. ROGERS, JR. HOWARD COHEN - HENRY M. DIENER - RICHARD C. HOFFMAN - MR. BRYAN BARKER - MR. ROBERT R. BLACK - F. Robert Brush Sedgwick R. Byron Raymond D. Coates Gordon A. Evans Robert S. Feller Stephen H. Clary, Jr. James J. Croberg Laurance D. Levy Rolf Mullen Robert T. Dade Louis C. Furniss, ll Donald J. Jones George Gillespie, Jr. STAFF REPORTERS Alfred C. Hennnerich Edwin A. Irland William L. Kanenson Daniel L. Miller R. Kenneth Perry John R. Preston Stewart E. Pursel PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONISTS William R. Rearick Marshall H. Roberts, Jr. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Kenneth R. Stark, Jr. Frederick C. Taylor Charles W. Thomas Edward H. Scheibler 145 - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sports Editor - Feature Editor - Proof Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Exchange Editor Editorial Adviser - Business Adviser Paul V. Rogers, Jr. Cordon C. Post, Jr. Walter C. Ramsay Walter S. Spragg, II Robert P. Stranahan, Jr. Harry F. Waidner, lll Richard Woodcoclc Allan Neustadt John F. Straubel Andrew J. Sommerville, Jr Morton I. Trilling Coates Walton, Jr. Jack L. Williams IT lVl0rcersburg's literary magazine, the 6'Lit, published onve a month. vontains resumes of short stories, poems, and hook reviews, all of which are written by the students of Nlercersburg Academy. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Harry F. Smith, this organization has gained distinction and admiration from all its reading audience. If a student wishes to become a member of the board, he must first prove himself an expert theme-writer, and in that way he may obtain a position on the Lit Board. There is no doubt that this publication is one of the best which the A1-ademy has published in revent years. BOARD RHIIJARII D. Li-:M Mif1mwAN - .'xIITllI'R J. lllAY, Jn. ,'Xl.FIlI'1ll G. llizrvrivlizlnrtn Mn. llimn' lf. SMITH Sz-rlgwivli H. Byron lialgar P. tfzmlwc-ll. Jr. Coal vs Assocmrl-:s John A. Cavins J. Reid Dietz Robert R. Fivkes ART - Iflliflll'-ill-l:,lff'f Assismnt Ifflilor Business .llanrrgvr l nr'ully A!ll'iSt'f Thomas U. xlt'l,t'llLlll. Jr. Rivllartl M. Wloorlvovk Walton. Jr. Marshall ll. Rolwrls. .lr. First Row, Loft to Iliulit A. ll1'llllllt'l'll'll. May, Mr. Smith. l.l'lllllll'T'lllllll. XYoo1Ivo1-Ia. S4-1-onzl How Vzivins. XYnIton. Faxrnlws-li, Dietz, Byron, ltoln-rts, M1-Li-llam. 146 zum '--'is 1-tx, A-L44 wi ,- xv ' x- M V , 9 is f ,Ji 4- H . A tt 54, , , . 'Pvt' 9 'Y f THER PUBLICATIONS 1 K W, 3 U, QL .N V . 1 . 1 , 'ily' 'yin Ji- . y . fi A 14 if ox-'A r fi XE..-.,', ,A ,fin MI.--if . Ei. ,4t,,'1,.1:H,-E., 1. iff .3 . '- h,4'g,f ff? .'- K MERCERSBURG ACADEMY CALENDAR Each fall the Mercersburg Academy Calendar, which was first started as a project to aid in the building of the Academy Chapel and which made possible as the first objective the Ralph Talbot Memorial Window, is published under the direction of Mr. David F. Chapman. This publication was so successful and popular with the students and friends of the Academy that it has been published ever since. Whatever profit there is now obtained through the sale of the Calendar', is turned over to an art fund, and portraits of many who have been responsible for the present school have been presented to the school. Through the fund each generation of student body is indirectly able to participate in a movement which enriches the traditions of the school. as Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK The Y. M. C. A. Handbook, sometimes called the New Boys' Bible, is presented to each member of the school at the beginning of the fall term and contains a brief resume of the school activities, directors, history of the surrounding country, songs, and cheers. This book, published by Mr. Daniel Heefner and Mr. Milo A. Gibson, is carefully studied by all new boys more than any other book at the opening of school. Q86 ALUMNI QUARTERLY A vital means of establishing contact with the group of over seven thousand alumni of the Academy is the office of Alumni Secretary, and no small part in estab- lishing that contact is the Alumni Quarterly, which is published four times a year under the capable editorship of Mr. Daniel Heefner, the Alumni Secretary of the school. Accounts of important events at the school, the activity of the Headmaster and faculty, and the advancements of the Alumni are recorded in the pages of the publication. This year the Secretary has carefully recorded the war record of alumni in service. 9261 CATALOGUE AND VIEW BooK The Academy Catalogue and View Book are edited by Mr. James C. Miller, Academy Registrar. These are published each year and sent to the prospects of the Mercersburg Academy, as they tell of the life and activities at the school. 147 'BG X-- 1 ' f KN 'Zz P WO? 31 If N ,V iusic Q Cf' r ' J WW SNK? 05 -105, it!!!-sqmw...N.v-v-1+-ww ww QW 1.Il1llll'I Vllliil Reussin Nlr. llaum-r 'xl f,l lIl . l.. Nl! n.ll4Il.lIll l.1.l1IlIlg1lnl1IIlllNlll In 4-mlulx Ul'4'IlQ'Sll'il nr A :- ar 1- HAPEL CHOIR Visitors ut Ml'I't't'I'Slllll'g arf' pmhalmly must iinpressvcl hy the hf-uutiful tlmhit- tllmpt-l. Tho orgunizalimi whivh uclcls niuvh dignity and inspiration tn tht- vxquisilt- st-rxir-vs hc-lil in tht- tlliapt-l. is the Cliapvl Choir. unclvr tht- clirm-limi uf urganist annl 4-lmirniuslt-r. Mr. U4-nrgv I . Hunwr, ,lr. It is. inrlvvrl. ll high clistinvtiun lo lw at IIN'llIllf'I' of this twgalliizutitni. sinrm' tht' nivinlwrs am- st'lm'1'lr'tl thmugh still t'mnp1'liti1mn. Uuring tht- Ull'c'l'tm'y. ut't'ui'tliiig lu 4-nsttnn. thv tfhnir sings lmth unrivnt and liimlvrii 2lllllN lIl5. :Xt tht' lwginning of vuvli sm-i'x'i1-0, tht- prom-vssion of m'huristv1's lvfl hy the Cruc'iff-r lwgins in tht- Xurtln-x aincl thc' st-vmnl hull of tht' pi'm'0ssimi. le-fl hy thv lflalg RCllI't'l'. invluflvs tht- Uuvst l'rt-an-In-r amcl tht- llvud Muslvr. 'lihv full lwuntx uf tht- Choirs singing is not i'vulizf'd until tht- llvvvssimnil. wht-n ilu-y sing tht- lust wrsv of tht' hymn in the ants'-t'l1znnlw1'. 'l'ln-rv the 1-hnir ulnnt- sings znnl lhv lllSlilllt't' zultls c'n1'hz1ntint'nt to the niusit' of tht' vuivvs. This ,var lhv Choir has appezlivcl at Wilson College and Pvnn Hall. und Nlurvli Ill haul ns thvir gnvsts lhv Pvnn Hall Chnir at tht- Al'llClt'Il1y flllillwl u-spa-r st-mia-1-. I-'irsi Itnw, I.:-t't to ltiulit NY. Mvt'4-nlnni, K. XYiIliailns. lNllllY'1Llt, F1-rwn-rmlzl, Vnx. Nlr, ltnnn-r, Ii, W, .lnnv Vtintnn, Initlirop, 4':inn4ni. Knlil. S.-4-mn! ltmx Itnnln-Itv, ltrnsli, llnlls-iitmliglv. IH-tn-rs, Lynn, Stliltz, Ii'ilt1-ntlianlo-r, Nlnvvr, l':ilnu-r, tt:-ltntts, 'l'Iuii'4l Ibm Stn:-Itzins, Iiaint-nsnn. Main. Nlnlls-n, XI. ll, t'1vIuill, llwslitu-rut-r, llrw-sslvig l,1-:lui-lwuvml. Strnnnlinn 1 Q xitt Nt un lftnirtlx ltmx' Unilngiln-, 1'+-ltii. Vnristi, .Xlh-n. l-I--It-rt, Inn ' , .' 1-vu-ns . 150 s 1 i HAPEL CHOIR t T OFFICERS HENRY M. DEBUTTS - - - - - THOMAS G. ROULETTE - . THOMAS G. ROULETTE ROBERT H. PETT11' - Librarian Donald K. lsburgh . C ruci fers Thomas G. Roulette Flag Bearers Henry M. deButls lFirst Semesterj George Choir Master and Organist Mr. George F. Hamer, Jr. MEM BERS First Tenors Philip H. Cannon, Jr. Robert C. Conlogue Donald H. Eckert James C. Furlong H. Thomas Bressler Richard E. Clinton Maurice B. Cohill, Jr. Robert F. Brush Howard L. Gaines Rex W. Hershberger John W. Allen Donald K. lsburgh William H. Harris lrwin J. Kal Walter N. Lissfelt, Jr. Austin C. Lynn William J. McConnon Second Tenors John E. Ferwerda Clarence H. Glover Richard H. Hollenbaugh First Basses Robert T. Dade James R. Kohl George A. Leavitt, Jr. Rolf F. Mullen Second Basses William L. Kanenson F. Beachley Main Arthur M. Peters 151 President fFirst Semester! President K Second Semester j Vice President fFirst Senzesterj Vice President fSec0nd Semesterj Robert H. Pettit W. Stultz lSec'Ond Semesterj Charles W. Prather Thomas G. Roulette L. Hart Sebring Richard L. Stevenson John H. Kaltenthaler Frank A. Ledgerwood Robert H. Pettit David C. Palmer Robert P. Stranahan, Jr George W. Stultz, Jr. David P. Mayer Richard W. Stoeltzing Robert A. Winters OOTBALL BAN Mert'erslmurg's footliall band. first organized in 1928, deserves much credit toward xromotinff svhool smirit at the frames and 'sae -rallies durinv the football season. I r- I r l P rv Under the able direction of Mr. Lucian C. Bareham the favultv adviser. the lmancl 7 . added zest and color to the school songs and cheers with its musir' on Saturday afternoons at the games. Great credit must go to Mr. Bareham and john Cavins for their or-fanization of the Urou last fall so as to carrs' on the fine tradition of 2- D P . this vital aivtivity. OFFICERS jour: A. liulrws - - - l'rt-siflvnt R fxYMoNn D. tlourzs Vim- Presiflf-nr F. lill-HIlI'I.I'1Y NlAlN - - Serremzry-Trcusurur Mn. l.I'f:mN tl. BAul41lr.fuw1 Ilirvrmr and Ifnvzzlty Aalrisvr MEMBERS l luI4' lfliflorcl W. Skinner Jr. I.'lllI'l'lll'f l ram'is li. Gill. Trulnpvrs ,lnlin 42. Hum-r, john A. tluvins, ,lolm ll. KLllll'lllllLllt'l'. Rivhurrl Nl. Kuullxnan. F. Bvzxvlx- lvy Main. Tulms Frank A. I.:-clgerwoml. Rolwrl E. Cavanaugli. Trumlmnrs Rolwrt W. Bess. Jr., F. Rolnerl Brush. l'1'r:'ussinl1 Raylnonrl D. fllli1ll'S,.lllllIl J. llalwrglroli, .lolin l.. lll'RlIQll'l'. WI' First How, L1-ft to Right llrnsli, Hnlwn-rstroh, slr-llllytc-r, Vontvs, lie-ss, Sn-vmnl limi' K:rntTnmn, Vaxrins, .l. l'. liillN'l'. Marin, Mr. llrnra-hum. 'l'luirnl thnx' llift, I.:-:lui-rwoml, t'nrunuup:ll, I.nttvnhe-run-r, Skinm-r. 152 LUE AND WHITE MELODIANS Blue and White Melodians, the Academy,s celebrated dance orchestra, undcr the supervision of Howard Gaines, was successful in mastering the popular music and songs of the day. During the Wintc'r Term the Melodians played the latest hits for the Mid-Wirmtei' play. They have also played at some informal dances at Traylor Hall during March and April. OFFICER HOWARD L. Gixlmzs - - MEMBERs Trumpets Russell A. Henry J. Alexander Cavins Saxophones ,lack L. Wfilliams Richard XV. Stoeltzing String Bass Piano Edward H. Etchison Howard L. Gaines - Student Director F. Beachley Main Robert M. Frantz Drums Raymond D. Coates Flrst How, I.:-ft fu Iligfhtf Stocltzing, l.nlt1-nlwrus-r. .l, Williams, Xe-wtml. Q1-1-mul Huw Malin, Unvixis, Ile-nry. lhlinvs. ird lhlwfflllln-Ii, Iilchlson, Cuultes l53 SSEMBLY ORCHESTRA Twenty-four years ago, in 1922, a new musical organization, the Assembly Orchestra, was formed to take its place along with the others then in existence. Since that time the orchestra has served the school faithfully and regularly each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday of the school year under the direction of Mr. Lucian C. liareham, director of group singing. MEMBERS Mr. Lucian C. Bareham, Director Mr. Bryan Barker, Pianist Trumpets John C. Bauer John H. Kaltenthaler Richard M. Kauffman John A. Cavins F. Beachley Main Tronibones Robert W. Bess, Jr. F. Robert Brush Clarinets Francis F.. Gift Clifford W. Skinner, Jr. Base Horn Frank A. Ledgerwood .QVQJ First Row, Luft to lliuht 'Kllli9llfllHl9F. Mnlu. Kuuffmun, Mr, Burclmm. Brush. Skiuncr, I.wl1:cru'uud. Second ltuwgfllft, J. Baller, Cnvlns, lions. 154 ,J I Xfx. , T OCIETIE ' ANDS 'KJ MARSHALL SOCIETY DEBATE BAND I-'irst Huw. Lvft tn Hi!llffI !'illIfZ, Knlte-ntllnlf-r. lhxinvs, Ile-nm New-nm! lhrwfllc-rslll14-rpgvr. Main, Sins-ltzillg, Iillvk. IRVING SOCIETY DEBATE BAND Luft tn I!ig'I1t-Imsigerwood, Bess, Cnvlns, Kauffman, Buuf-r, Gift, Etc-llisml 155 f Q! Wm mi wwf K Q4 L Jqthletic S Q v-.X- x 1 If Na-wlon Cl:-urs Bar in Fic-lil Day livvnl Sturt uf 100 Yard Dash in Pool llmml lx! lump Hall I :Huy xxllllllll Nguinsl Kirki ARSITY FOOTBALL XVILLIAM C. Mwssliwrzn - Captain JAMES B. FR1zzr:1.1. - - Manager MR. Fmznlcaiczx R. KUHN - Hem! Coach MR. HI-iluncnr M. Kr:Mr'To1w .4ssocz'n1e Coach Like a great many teams that use the MT-formation for the first time. Nlereerslmurg ran into a great many diflieulties when the formation was first introdueed. ln the fall of l9f'145. the whole story is told with one win, one tie, and five defeats. With the aid of lVlr. Frederiek R. Kuhn. the head eoaeh, and Mr. llerlmert M. Kempton. who had just heen released from the Navy, the Nlereersliurg footlmall team showed great improvement throughout the season. Most of the team was made up of new lvoys, although there were several of last yearis veterans who had returned. A most important faetor is teamwork, as everyone realizes. and that alone gave the eoaehes a prolvlem in the early part of the season, heeause of the faet that most of the lroys did not know f-at-h other. and therefore with little time to heeome acquainted, they had to swing into dillieult plays ofthe T-formation. whieh require split seeond timing. Un Uetoher 6. Mereerslmurg gridders played their first game of the season on the home field with the renown Wlassanutten lVlilitary Ac-ademy. lfarly in the first period lVlerc-ersurg hit the npay-dirt when Quarterhaek Ed Thomas threw a lweautilul I-'irst Itow. In-ft to ltight Mr. Ke-mpton, Lissfelt. Ts-uf:-l, XVnrk. PI. 'l'lmlnns. Rlussiluun-r, Xlelinlmlel. Stultz Kult:-ntlmler, 'l':iylor. Mr, Knlm, S4-eonnl ltmx' Stnl1'l'. Munras, Svlvring. l'. l'r4-stnm, Post, Met'or1i1:n-li. l'n-ttii. J. 'l'0ln'j. lt, 'l'ntn-y. Small. Tliirtl limi' l'. Mnlili-nlu-rg, ti. Young. tilnry. ltogers. Al:u1w'lilu-er, ti, limits, Mnlforrt, Hartman. Sells. I.1-nilliernmn. l':lrisl1. Follrtli llow Iloolt, XVintn-rs, Svlniiulelaiu Nu-an-r, lfrizzell. 158 ,I .41 l 1. w lARSITY FOOTBALL thirty-yard pass to Left-End Steve Clary who was in the end zone. Walter Lissfelt missed the kick for the extra point. Midway in the second period fleetfooted Bill Massinger broke off-tackle and went thirty-five yards for Mercersburg's second score. Massinger displayed beautiful broken-field running on the way to that touchdown, and several times he wormed his way through would-be tacklers. Lissfelt made the conversion with a successful kick. In the waning moments of the game, Massanutten pushed their way over the Blue and White goal-line for their only tally of the dayg the game ended with Mercersburg winning 13-6. The second game was lost to Kiski, when Mercersburg played its first away game of the year. After one touchdown scored in the first period, there was a battle royal in the scoreless second period. Kiski scored twice again, once in each period of the second half. The thrill of the day was provided by Mercersburg, when Fullback Jim McDonald on a fake quick-kick, handed the ball to 'gspeedmerchantn Walter Lissfelt, who scampered eighty yards for a touchdown. The final score was Kiski 19, Mercersburg 6. Bedford played host to Mercersburg on October 19, but they were not the best of hosts, for they defeated the Blue and White 26-0. Several times the Mules almost scored, in the last quarter George Young at left end. snagged a pass, and went all the way to the Bedford eight-yard line. Halfback Jim Tobey bulled and smashed his way to the six-inch line, when the game ended. With one of their greatest teams, Valley Forge Military Academy downed the Academy team by a score of 20-0. The opponents made one score in the first half, and two in the second. The most effective play was Valley Forge's running-pass play, which scored two of their touchdowns. Un November 3, Mercersburg traveled to Toms River, N. J., where they played a scoreless game with Admiral Farragut Naval Academy. The most exciting play of the day was when Mercersburg's Gordon Post ran ninety-live yards on the opening kickoff, but he was tackled on the five-yard line, and after four tries the Blue and White failed to score. Left-End Sam Rogers made several terrific catches in the second half, but Mercersburg was never able to capitalize on any of their gains, even though they were in possession of the ball throughout the game. The following week Mercersburg's old rivals, Staunton Military Academy, trounced the Mules by a score of 31-0. Ed Saeger and Art Sells played excellent defensive ball, when they on several occasions broke through the Staunton line and threw the ball carrier for a loss. In the third quarter Ed Thomas took a kick and ran it thirty-eight yards. The last game was perhaps the most exciting of the year, because of the terrific goal-line stands the Mercersburg Mules staged on the home field. Although Kiski won by a score of 18-0, the game was really much closer than the score tells. Ed Saeger once again played a great game, along with the other guard, Bob Staley, and Tackle Doc Winters. Twice these three were directly responsible for smashing the Kiski offense when they were but a few yards from the goal-line. Against great odds the team worked, but at the end of the season a fine spirit had been developed under Coaches Kuhn and Kempton. 159 AYVEE FOOTB LL .lonN A. Huck -------- Captain E. H. Ercznlson. D. K. lsnuncn, C. Juslck, D. R. MCKEE - - Managers MR. Ci1AR1.i1s R. Hunsr ------ - Coach Mf?l'l'6TI'Sl3ll1'giS Jayvee football team played their first game against a rangy Patton Trade School team on October 13. which ended in a rousing victory for Nlercersburg, the score being 18-0. Five days later the team traveled to Hanover where they fought hard against the opposing team. Here they had a better chance to show their power and in the end won easily by a score of 20-0. Keeping up their good record the ,layvees once again met the Hanover team for a re-engagement, this time on home soil, and won again with a score of 20-7. Hampered by a wet field the .layvees were slow in getting their running attack functioning and met their only defeat of the season by a score of 6-13 in favor of the Frederick Seneca's. Nine days later the ,layvees made up for their previous defeat by meeting the Senecas again, this time at home, the game ending in a crushing defeat for Frederick of 20-0. Concluding their football the Jayvees held the powerful Scotland 'sill' to a scoreless tie on November 27. This year found the team once again under the excellent coaching of lVlr. Charles Hurst and captaincy of John A. Buck. The team. aided by fine material. played tht- fast. hard-hitting brand of football necessary to win games. The season ended with a tally of five victories and one defeat. I-'irst' Now. Left to Hi5:lit-McKee, Uelirlm-, ti, Lewis, Roberts. Norri Sn-cond ltoxv -Islnurgh, Laupheilner. Str-inhr-rp:. Iinsliv, Hurley. Wnidner, Nensmnlt, Molson, Jnsick. Tliirnl ltow Etchisnn, Zook, NVintcr, Ilelffcricli. lim-la. Eckert, Posey. M, Fohill. IG. M31-rs. Fourth ltowffliichllv, Malloncc. cl'-lhitts. Que-1-nun. l.op::ln, Nvvtlllillll. 160 s. E. Evans, W. Ilnrris, NIrl'lurc. Mr. Hurst A Cuidvd and instruvtvd lvy tlw tirm-lm-ss c-lfurts of thvir lat-ulty udvisvr. lVlr. l.ut-ian HEERLEADERS C. liLll'l'llillII, thc' 1-l1vc't'lvacle1's, headed Ivy Joseph Calliy. did ll fin? juli at thv hpvp' rullivs and lltillli' ganna-s of the past year. Tllrutigli xit-tory and dc-fvat. the t'llPt'l'l0ilClGl'5 wvrv rvspuusilmle for tlw high spirit of the studvnt lwudy. By thvir exvvllviit 1-lieering llllxy kept the svluml lu-hind the team from tht- first minutv of play until tlw last play of lllt' flilllltx was vomplcted. OFrn:lcRs josizvii W.tIA1.m'.JI:. - - Hem! Clzeerleafle-1 Mn. LLIQIAN tl. BAREIIAM - - l'v0f7llIf.1'AI1UI..Sf'I lVll'IINllilCR5 Ol-' Tlll-I STAIVIV Rirllard R. Smith Rayniond D. Coatvs John ll. Cnld. Jr. .lurk li. Williams .lust-plt W. Callvy. .I r. Kvnnvth R. Stark. Jr. linger A. Cross First Row, Left to Rightill. R. Smith. Gold, Culhy, R. Gross, Coates. Svvonfl RUWSJ. XVillinms, IYG-mmvrivh, Stark, Mr. Balrvlizlm. 161 HIRD FOOTB LL TE H. viii-ll,l.INGTtJN BRAzvrnAi.l., WVALTER E. RI-:iNr:MAN. Jn. Co-Captains XVILLIAM J. Cox. WAI.TFIR S. SPRAGC, JR. - - - Co-Managers MR. EDWIN W. BAILEY - - - - Coach Mn. l'nn.n' Txour Asszkmnl Coach. lVIercershurg's third team under the supervision of Coach Edwin XV. Bailey out-charged and out-gained their opponents for a successful season with four victories, two tics, and one defeat. The third team downed Hanover Junior High School I8-ll in the opening game, at Hanover on Octoher 12. The second start resulted in a 7-7 deadlock with the Scotland Junior Varsity on Octoher l9. The Blue and Wihite lost their only game to a heavy Waynesboro Junior Varsity on October 22 hy the close score of 7-0. In the following game, which took place on October 24, the gridmen steam-rollered the St. James School Junior Varsity hy the score 32-0. The fifth game saw the third team eleven whip the Scotland Junior Varsity to the tune of l-1-0 on NOYEIIITWI' 9. On November I0 the third team again triumphed over the Hanover ,Iunior High School hy I3-0. The team then tied a heavy powerful Quincy Orphanage eleven 0-0 which was prohahly the stiflest opposition the third team encountered. I-'irst Itow, Ln-fl to Right 114-ck, I'ns-ks-r, Muirill, 'l'am:r-r, Iirnmhull, Ilrunihack, 'Folate-y, Mitt-In-ll, Mr. ltniln-5 Se-cowl ltou' Shin-lets. Waltvrsdorf, lt. 'l', Young. l':urpent1-r, Sites, 'l'rnll, Holstein, In-Shin-hls. Thirst Ikon' li. l'n-rry, Itonldvn. S. Pnrsel. Hraluun, ltr-ine-lnan. lialllridpxv. Muhly, Soinlna-rvillu-, Sa-vis-r lfourtli lion' liisvnln-rg:-r, Ilunin-ls, Sawyer, Ei--hhorn. Merit-ku, Me-ckntrntli, l', linux-r, Ilnclnumn. Fifth l!owfTu1l, Spragg, Skinner. 162 ARSHALS OF THE FIELD Organized for the successful handling of home athletic' contests. the Marshals of the Field were first formed in the fall of l932. Dressed in white trousers and sweaters. and Cill'l'ylIlg the walnut ezines symholie of their olliee. this group handles the visitors as well as the visiting team in an ellieient and courteous nlanner. The five fellows considered to have the most distinetive record during the school year will he awarded the permanent possession of their walnut eanes in May. OFFICERS JONATHAN K. Woons - Snulenl lleml Mn. ERNi:sT A. STALEY - 1 Uf'ulIy Adviser MEMBERS Thomas A. Baldwin Alfred N. Puget Henry M. deButts William A. Steinberg Him-hard C. Hoffman Edmund F. Truter, Jr. Arthur J. May. Jr. Jonathan K. Woods I-'irst llow, Left to llipfht ll. IIoft'nnln, Stn-intu-rg, Itnlrlwin, 'iVomls, 411-Units, 'l'rn14'r. Sw-mul tion' Many. Vasu'-1, 163 OCCER jomv R. BROWNING Caplain CilAnl.r:s W. 'I'noMAs - Manager - Coach. MR. JAM ns M. CURRAN Som-er did not prove to he a season of vietories. lnut in the seven games of the St'llPdlllG Coaeh ,lames Curran's Blue and White hooters gave the memlwers of the Franklin County Soeeer League a hard time of it in every game. Breaks did not fall the way of the Aeademy team, hut a spirit of fight never failed them. Constantly during the season the team would he slow in getting started hut he alvle to push the score up to a near-win hy the time of the linal whistle. Besides Captain ,Iolm ll. Browning, the mainstays of the team were Raymond Coates, Carl XVeiser. and ,lohn Steele. Coates was high-seorer for the season with Browning and Beam-hley Main runners-up. Coaeh Curran will have four of the mainslring players out of his line-up next year. lvut with the team experienee of this year a new and lmetter record should lie evident. rl'wenty-three players reeeived their alVlf . First How. Left to Itiuht 'l'hom:1s. Vtz. Ever-son, Itrowntnu, Wiley, Firenze. Mr. t'nrr:in. Seeomt How Stein, Falury, l :ug t'o:1ts-s, Ilolst, Nluin. Thirst Iiow ll. ltosenlntum, lirown. Weiser, Sisli, Lnttenherger, I-'onrtti Ilow Davis, Fnvznmlluti. 164 RUSS COUNTRY JONATHAN K. Woons - Captain JAM:-is M. CURRAN - Coach Academy Cross Country team this fall had three meets. winning one, losing one. and taking second place in a triangular meet. The first meet of the season was the triangular meet between the Baltimore Polytechnic lnstitute. which took first place with 29 pointsg the lVlercersburg Academy, which took second place with 34 points, and the Baltimore City College, which took third with 6l points. The second meet of the season was held at Annapolis where the powerful Plebe team defeated the lVIercersburg Harriers by a score of 19 to 36. Captain jonathan K. Woods, leading the Academy runners, took second place. ln the last meet of the season the lVICI'CCl'Sl7Lll'g runners defeated the Jeannette Harriers by a score of 23 to 32. Captain Woods and James T. llnibarger finished Hrst in a dead heat. The members of the team were: Jonathan K. Woods, Captain Richard H. Hollenbaugh ,l. Willison Allen John E. lVlcConnaughy C. Donald Colbert James T. llinbarger First ltow, Luft to Itiuht llollcnhalnuli, NYoouls. Mr, 1'nrmn. Xll'l4lIlIll7Ill2lIj'. I'intuui'::v-r. Second How--Allen, t'oll1ert. 165 ARSITY BASKETB LL Goluxov tl. Pos1',Ju., Eovvum P. Tuoxms - I.'o-l.'apmin.v luuzs ll00K - - - - .llanagcr Nln. LIQONAIKD A. Pm N11 - - - ....-- Conch Although hampered consideralvly by the sickness which caused the school to close in November, the Academy basketball team nevertheless managed to complete a very successful season, winning nine games out of a thirteen game schedule. Although composed mostly of inexperienced players, the team fast developed into a smooth and powerful combination, with Mare, Post, Mcllonald, Gregson, and Thomas setting the pace to victories. Numerous sulistitutes also contrihuted greatly to the fine record and it is certain that wihout them the season would not have lween as successful as it was. Mr. Leonard A. Plantz as usual deserves the credit for devel- oping the team into the excellent group that it proved to he. The co-captains for the year were Cordon Post and Edward Thomas. Below is the record of the season's encounters. iYll'l'f'f'Tt4lllll'g --- -- 27 Martinsburg lligh School --- -- 21 Nlcrecrslmurg --- -- 30 York ,lunior College ..... - -- 17 Nlcrccrshurgr --- -- 29 Kiski School ........... -- 35 Mcrccrshurg ,-- -- 45 Bedford lligh School -- -- 34 Arlf't'CK'l'SllllI'g --- -- 34 lVlt'I'CE'I'SltllI'g lIaissons -- 27 Mcrccrslmrg --- -- 37 Waynesboro Veterans - -- 35 Mcrccrslmrg --- -- 17 Navy Plelws ....... - -- 68 lVlt'I't C'l'SllllI'g --- -- 20 Valley Forge ............ -- 3-1 Nll'l'K't'TSllllTg --- -- 33 Wfayneslnoro lligh School --- -- 32 lhlt'l'l't'l'SlHll'g --- ,- 35 Kiski School ,.....,..... -- 30 Nlcrccrslrurg --- -- 40 York Junior College .......... ,- 45 lxlt'I'l'l'l'SlHll'gl --- -- 31 Frederick High School .,........ -, 2-1. lVll'l'l'1'I'!-1lDlll'gl,' .......................... 42 Massanuttcn Nlilitary :Xcamlcmy ..s....... 32 First Row, Left to ltight Itook, V. Alllll16'Illif'Y'L!, Post. Thouuis, Andre-ws. Byrctn, Mr. I'luntz. St-cond ltoxv-f-McXVhr-rter, Gregson, Bunker, lllury. Munro, Mclioluxlnt. Third Itow---Ncelltunn, S1-lnilulclur, llitchins. 166 v l lRESTLING RICHARD D. Li:MMr:RMAN C aplnin RICHARD C. HOFFMAN - - Manager F'REm-:RICK R. KUHN - Coach This year the Academy wrestling team, under the ahle direction of Coach Fredrick R. Kuhn, finished another successful season with a total of four victories out of the eight dual meets held. To climax this full season the team came in first at the Annual Preparatory School Wrestling Championship staged at Lehigh in lVlarch. This is the fourth successive year that the grapplers have won this meet. The squadis record is one that reflects plenty of fight. Although defeated in their first contest hy Lancaster 23 to 19, they rallied hack hy defeating Kiski, 24 to 14-. Next came a downfall at the hands of the Redford High School hy a score of I7 to Il, hut the Blue and White again retaliated hy an outstanding victory over XVayneshoro High School with a score of 32 to 3. After a set-hack from Valley Forge, I6 to ll, and success over West York High School, 32 to 16, the team received its worst heating from the superior Navy Plebes, 23 to ll. The last meet was another decided victory over Kiski hy a score of 27 to 6. Two matmen, who helped make the season the success it was, were Paul S. Rogers. heavy-weight champion. and John R. Browning. winner of the l50-pound class. First How. I.:-ft to Right' IIotTni:ln, Boynton. II:-lm, Ynlzier. Lvnimernmn, Sprngg. Losn, Vnlhy, Mr. Kuhn. Nt-cond ltow Iirinnhnck. Browning, ltuinsny. Ns-ustanlt. Li-ar. Vursm-I, l's-ttit. Sours. Thirnl How fltoot, Selvringr. I.e:lvitt, Matclnn-cr, Ili-lthrricli, Itogt-rs. Hitzrot, Eichhorn. Main. Fourth ltow--J. Rice, Taylor, ltoln-rts, tloltlshorough. lfircum-, Moore, IA-iris, Ilnwliiiis. I-'ifth llllXYixv1lfl'l'S, Smith. Holstein, Lynn, Amir:-ws, Mnlson, IJ:-Sliivhls. lfrnnklin, Schmidt, Sixth Itow- -Ishnrgh, Clntz, Fiirlomr, Brown, RVs-ister, llnrtnmn, E1-lu-rt. Seventh How' -Kennedy. Maisintcr, Bt-ss, Stein, Tomchick, Oliver, Maigill. 167 WM ING GEUIHZIC W. S1-zviwolilc. Ja. - Ifrzpluin Mn. llow-um L. fi-tY0l'Nli - - Com-lz tio-vrizs W.M.'roN, Jia. qllanagvr NIR. liltmzsr A. 81'-XI.l-ZY un Mn. I . I.-mimi CIAIKK - - - Assixlfiril Ifunclics Under the captaincy of George W. Seymour, Jr.. the swimming team won three of six meets and took sixth place in the lnterscholastics at Trenton. New Jersey. on March 9. The defeat of the William Penn H. S. of York in the Academy pool on January I5 hy a score of 35-31 marked the opening of the official season. The team then suffered two defeats in succession when on February 2 the Mercersliurg team traveled to Annapolis to he reversed hy a powerful lNavy Plelme team 37-29, and three days later William Penn of York, in a return-meet at York. downed thc home team 35-31. On February 9 the Mercershurg team. in their own pool. defeated the Baltimore Polytechnic School in a thrilling meet hy the score of 34-32. Mercershurg next encountered the Valley Forge Military Academy in the former's pool and overpowered Valley Forge 44-22. The season ended with a defeat at Staunton Military Academy. on March 2, 41-25. The team was sparked by the splendid performances of Preston, Saeger. and Braham. Many others accounted for their share in points won. and to each memher of the team and coaching staff must go due credit for hard work and dependahlc performances in a dillicult schedule with an inexperienced team. I-'irst Huw, I.:-I't to Itigght Walton, l':u-tu-r. Miller. W, lflslgar, S1-riimuir, W, lhitn-s, D. I..-iris. linrrliu-r, Mr. Cuimilm-. Su-culnl ltow Slmrtle. 'l'l Illl'I', llzillcrstroli, Perkins. XY:llnlslcy. l'r4-sion. San-un-r, Ilrnllalin. 'l'hirll Ilow J. Slccle, Snape, t'r1lig:, XY1-river, II1-ckml, IA-llg:ern'oo1l, lists-r, 12. l'oliiIl. llutcliings. I-'onrtli How Kam-nson, Stnltz, Brush, Harvey, RI:-Ali-x'5'. M. Vohill, lt. I-Ielgnr, Us-hrle-, 1.1-lmvitz. 168 . i I ASEB LL PAUL V. Rooizns. Jn. - - - l.'npra1'n Gm' ll. lllCKlNS'l'liY, Ja., CoNliAnJl1slcK illanagcrs Mit. Ciiaituzs R. lluiisr - - Cllllfll The Mercersburg Academy baseball team, this year opened its season against the York Junior College on April 5. The game was played on the Academy diamond, and the home team was victorious by the one-sided score of 5 to 0. The next game was perhaps the most outstanding of the whole season, for on April 9 the team was ahle to schedule a game with the Philadelphia Athletics, who were just returning front their spring training in Florida. Although the home team was defeated by a score of 12 to l, it provided them with valuable experience, and enabled the whole school to watch a big league team in action. At April 12- April 13--Loyola lligh School. April IT 'lpril 20' 'Kpril27fBaltimore City College lligh School. the time the KARUX went to press. the following games remained to he played: Altoona High School. May 4-Navy Plein-s. May 10- Altoona High School. -Valley Forge Military Academy. fllav ll- Forest Park lligh School. -Western lligh School. May 15-Massanntlen Military Acarlmtiy. May 18--Mount Saint .lost-ph. l'irst llow, I.:-ft to Itiuht fllr. Knlm. I'tz, Holstein X N1 ind It in .' 'cl 'l'ttir , Qorris. Hog:-rs, Staley. Ilitzrot. IC, 'l'ltomus. All-Kinstrv. 1 ' Matin, Font:-s, S1-hrimr, l rixz4-ll, hlIIllUll!'f'. Ln-ur. l'. llIllllt'llll6'Y'L:, W. .loin-s, Mun-. Kurt-y. it llow Winters, ti. Evans. Glilry. I.. Lewis, G. Young, Ili-ok, Weiser. Lemnn-rnmn, Sttllllllvf. 169 ENNIS MR. NORRIS W. GRABILL Coach ROBERT T. DADE -------- Manager lVlereershurg's varsity tennis team opened its l946 campaign on April 20. when they met the Wo0dlie1'ry Forest team on the home courts. Since the KARUX went to press before the playing of the six scheduled matches, the results are not here printed. Coach Norris W. Gralvill and his team during the course of the spring season will meet many of the outstanding teams of the district. The highlight will he when the Blue and White netmen will meet the Navy Plehes at Annapolis, Maryland. The I946 schedule follows: Saturday, April 20-Woodberry Forest. Wednesday, April 24-Valley Forge Military Academy. Saturday, April 27-William Penn High School. Saturday, May 4'-Baltimore City College High School. Saturday, lVlay 11-Navy Plehes. Wednesday, May 15-Massanutten Military Academy. First Row, La-ft to Right!-Dade, Pechenik, Phraner, Mr. Gruhill, L. Rice. Mursh, Ib, Mill:-r. Sr-cond ltow - Fvllf-r, Stanahnn, Strode, Burton, Stark, Dyno, Mnlfnrd. 170 .RACK 'DONALD P. F REEMAN, ARTHUR M. PETERS, JR., DONALD J. J ONES - - Co-Managers MR. JAMES M. CURRAN ------ - - Coach Mercersburg Academy track team successfully opened its 194-6 season by annexing the National Preparatory School Championship at Madison Square Carden, February 23. This is the second time that venerable, Jimmie Curran's fleet-footed runners have won this much-coveted championship in the last three years. Although they only captured one first place, they combined numerous second and third places to outscore runner-up, Seton Hall, by three points. In two indoor meets at Convention Hall, Philadelphia, the mile-relay team captured a close second in each meet. The schedule for the 194-6 spring season follows: April 16-Baltimore Polytechnic Institu ' ! April 27-Penn Relays. i ,fl May 4?-Valley Forge Military Aca . May 11-Naval Academy Plebet. tb May 19- Cn Club meet. P X. First Row. Left to Right-Work, Levy, Moore, Hollenhnugh, Mr, Curran, Finlls-r, Vmhnrger, Woods, Llsnfelt. Second Row-Peters, Steinberg, Newton, Allen, D. Jones. Ss-lmper, Winters, Frvenunn. Third Row-G. Gillespie, E. Rosenbaum, Colbert, Eisenberger, Axnclerson, Chhlvster, lteineman, Glover, C. Ilnffnmn. Fourth llnwgllenrlck, Stoeltzing, I'oux, Duhmnn, Sparrow. XVnlfeuflen, XV. Gillespie, Moomnu. Fifth Row-North, Gavins, Sclielbler, Bacon, delluyter, Sedgwick, Von Lunen. 171 i7 5. X. 0 sis 'E-4' Advertisements Here and There Events Mercersburg's War Days Nw 'V Y Q 5 ' A uf fha? I' 9 y F K I '-,,: Q, -. I 1-X f f' f '.' 1.5 i- Y E , , W 6:4011 if-nf A M 'L ' QM' - 3 ' - k . Hui' g il! 5 X 'X .:! 'Q I: f , x' V -:- V R 1, t . A , E:111 5 n R.. , Q 4 ' X- x I7bfH i , V l X - 1 i L N ..,4 ' L j 17,5 K I 5 X7 ' v A f ' A f f I y J3 4' Qf 1 ff ' J M, pa. ff-was S km? wif Q fd sf .4 1' 'N V e n sg Q -31 L, A -CH 411 I Y, f lwllwlhllg Purlraul of Lain' Cvorgv Dania-ls. Al'II1iSlil'l' Da :Hill-wvilllt'l' ll1la'rsm'if'ly Dvlnulm' :lg Lilll' all l lll'lIllll lval DRIIIVI' lnlvrmissimx To MRS. TIPPETTS In Keen Appreciation of Boys of School for Her Many Kindnesses, Her Gracious Hospitality, and Her Unselfish Devotion to Mercersburg and the Members of the Student Body. 176 MRS. TIPPETTS 177 WAR DAYS AT MERCERSBURG Suddenly over the countryside on August 14, 1945 sounded the Academy caril- lon, the steady blast of the heating plant whistle, and the tumultuous screaming of automobile horns. The hour of victory over the Japanese had arrived. Boys of the summer session poured out of Main Hall and South Cottage and started for the Chapel. The Head Master unlocked the great doors of the nave, and quietly the youth of Mercersburg passed in to offer a silent prayer of thanksgiving that the dawn of peace was at hand. A new era was about to begin, and the days of uncertainty, of challenge, of sorrow, and of joy were over, and youth looked forward to more normal days of peace. The story of Mercersburg Academy since December 7, 1941, when the ,laps ruth- lessly attacked Pearl Harbor and other American outposts in the Pacific, is in a sense the story of any preparatory school in the United States. It is the story of the sacri- fices of all who have always held high the challenge, the opportunity, the bulwarks of America. ln the armed services of the country went 2,411 alumni and members of the student body. For the safety of future generations 74 paid the supreme sacrifice besides the seven still reported as missing. That they should not have served and died in vain a new generation was challenged September 20, 1945 by the Head Master, when school opened for the fall term, that each should build aright a new era of greatness for this school and state and nation. With the passing of the Selective Service Act prior to America's entrance into the war, schools of America had their troubles with enrollment. Lack of uniform inter- pretation of government directives by the different draft boards brought as many problems to the Head Master as there were eligible boys for the draft in the Academy. Dr. Tippetts carried on correspondence with well over an hundred draft boards. ln handling the cases of boys in the school who had to register and go through the physical examinations, Mr. Daniel Heefner, Alumni Secretary, was appointed by the local draft board. Struggle of youth to determine what steps to take, desire of parent and boy and school to play the partnership with government above reproach, the navy, air corps, and army programs of enlistment for advanced training and college place- ment presented the thousand and one problems for the Administration faced with the necessity of maintaining an enrollment sufficient to keep going. Except for a period in 1943-1944 when so many older boys were called to meet increased military require- ments, Mercersburg's enrollment steadily increased to a full school in the fall of 1944. Opportunity through summer session made possible acceleration of over 100 who were graduated one or two years earlier-a record unsurpassed by any other school as far as it has been able to ascertain. That Mercersburg continues a strong, vital, going school when so many others were forced to close, tells in part the sweat and toil, the anxiety and determination of Dr. and Mrs. Tippetts, the members of the faculty, the Board and the whole staff to carry on. Some of the faculty were drafted prior to Pearl Harbor. ln 1941 three entered the services, in 1942, 14, in 1944, 2, in 1945, 1-a total of 20. Of these John S. S. Pierson gave his life at the time of the break-through in Belgium, December 25, 1944. At the close of the winter term of this school year three have already returned, namely, Lieutenant-Commander Herbert M. Kempton, Private Bryan Barker, and Private Pratt L. Tobey. New members entered the faculty, and most remarkably Mercersburg, unlike so many, was fortunate during the war days in adding to her teaching stall men of high scholarship and great teaching ability. The faculty did not lower standards, 178 and boys entering college were ready. Evidence of the solid background and train- ing at Mercersburg is seen in the large number of the 2,411 who were in the services who became officers. Of the total of 1,195 Mercersburg officers, 728 were in the army, 4-29 were in the navy, and 38 were in the marine corps. Coupled with regular classroom duties, all members of the faculty assumed their share of war-time demands. Helping to man the observation post on the top of the tower of 'Eighty-eight Dormitory, direction of the post by Mr. Grey Wyman, acting as local Chief Air Raid Warden and chairman of five War Loan Drives by Mr. David F. Chapman, chairmanship of the Red Cross drives by Mr. James W. Moyer, director- ship of the First Aid Stations by Dr. Lewis H. Hitzrot, active participation by mem- bers of the faculty and wives in all of these are but a few of the many keyspots covered by the Academy faculty who were not under arms. Many also carried the extra- teaching load over and beyond that of regular classes which were increased in size in the work of preparing the marines, navy and air-corps reserves stationed on the campus. At one time in the early days of the war the army was considering the taking-over of the Academy plant for their program. The inspection by army officers and pre- liminary warning to be ready to vacate caused another headache for the Administra- tion. Finally through Dr. Alfred E. Stearns and Dr. Joel T. Boone of The Board of Regents contact was established with Secretary of War Stimson who assured Dr. Tip- petts that such action would not be taken. Beginning in 1942 the Academy did in part serve the services directly when 22 marines of the Marine Aviation Detachment under the auspices of the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration appeared on the campus Sunday, November 15, 194-2. This group was co-ordinated by Mr. Robert M. Goff and commanded by Lieutenant Salvatore La Rosa, head of military instruction. It was the first of its kind in the preparatory schools of the east, Mercersburg being one of six schools in the United States to train service men for the Marine Glider Pilot Service. The purpose of this course was to prepare the trainees, both mentally and physically, for the intensive pilot training in more advanced flight courses and to develop prohciency in technique in conjunction with elementary flight training. Teachers of the Academy participated in the program. Among these were Mr. Wilmarth I. Jacobs, Assistant Head Master, who taught physics, Mr. David F. Chap- man, who was in charge of civil air regulationsg Mr. Preston F. Amspacher, who instructed the marines in code, general servicing and operation of aircraft, theory of flight and aircraft, and aircraft and engine operations, and Mr. Roger W. Smith, instructor in navigation and meterology. Others were Mr. John R. Kelly, the in- structor in mathematics, and Mr. John Lieb, who assisted Lieutenant La Rosa in physical training and teaching the marines aircraft identification. Other masters were certified by the C. A. A. for any additional expansion which might arise. This roster of men did not spend all their time on the campus. Before the stu- dents of Mercersburg were aroused from their beds by the early morning bell, the service men departed for the Hagerstown Airport to take their ground training and preparation for soloingg later they returned to the Academy for ground school work under the faculty. It was on December 10 that the first marine was cheered in Keil Hall for being the first to make his solo flight. On Saturday mornings a gathering of the boys of the Academy could be easily discovered on the outskirts of Laucks Hall, watching these men drill, march past in 179 review. At the end of each day a crowd would gather on the steps of Keil Hall to observe the platoon march from ,Eighty-eight Dormitory, the quarters of the detach- ment, to dinner in Keil Hall. ,Eighty-eight Dormitory was at all times the center of the services located at Mercersburg, and generally it took on the appearances of a barracks with classes held in the rooms along the corridor of George Washington Hallf, On returning from the Christmas vacation the boys found the first group of marines had been increased to 40. According to the plan a group of 40 remained at the school constantly, but at the half-way mark of every eight weeks half of the group was replaced with new men. A further change was made March 12, 1943, with the arrival of twenty aviation cadets of the U. S. N. R., V-5 program, for an eight-week preliminary training. These were stationed in Colonial Cottage. Changes were also made in the teaching personnel. Later some army reserve fliers were here for further instruction. Manpower, supplies and rationing proved great worries for all during the war- days. Scarcity of help was due in no small part to the higher wages paid at Hagers- town and Waynesboro warplants, and at the ammunition depot at Letterkenny. Boys took over at first the bed-making, then later the main care of their rooms. Working boys cleaned the classrooms and assisted on the grounds-in fact the whole school family took up new and additional duties in the stride of the war days. Mr. Joseph Funk, Superintendent of Grounds, was able to hold all key men except in the plumbing department, and for this position he was fortunate in obtaining a capable man. Normally 50 men make up the force under him, but on the average only 24- were on the job of a wartime payroll of 30. The presence of the military and navy personnel helped to overcome in part the scarcity of supplies and material, as military and naval priority could be obtained. The coal situation in 1942-194-3 was the most difficult, for at times less than a truck load was in the pile at the power plant. Deep snow would have presented the impos- sible. The shortage of help at the mines, the enforced rationing of coal by the mine- operators, and the constant changing of help at the power plant caused no end of worry. Many a time masters and boys shoveled coal to keep the fires burning. Mr. James Walker as Steward, and Mrs. W. l. Jacobs as Dietitian were forced to improvise time and time again. Planned menus were never completely carried out due to food scarcity, poor transportation, and rationing changes. The kitchen also faced the inability to obtain utensils and supplies, and here again substitution was necessary as in the department of Mr. Funk. lmprovising of needed parts through the co-operation of the Vulcan Machine Company of Waynesboro saved the day, as each week some additional substitute part was needed. Many things regularly done had to be passed up. As an example, the school regularly painted inside and out two out of the 20 buildings a year. For live years only such painting as was absolutely necessary could be done. The days ahead this summer call for greater activity as post-war period makes needed supplies, paints, pipes, etc., available. Today Mercersburg Academy is a stronger school for the challenge of war. Returning faculty men, a full school, the change in selective service requirements, and the greater availability of supplies have lessened the physical and mental strain of war. The spirit of the school, the leadership of the Head Master and faculty, and the war record of the alumni gave to the Academy traditions an added luster of a deed well- done. D. F. C. 180 EVENTS SUMMER SESSION ln order to accelerate college preparation for boys threatened by army induction due to the war, the Mercersburg Academy held its third summer session in its history from June to August, l945. Enrollment for last summer's scholastic activities was over one hundred, and in all but five cases, summer seniors were able to enter college in the fall. Three boys, because of their outstanding abilities in leadership and other abilities, were appointed to the summer session Senate by Dr. Tippetts. These boys were John W. Colston, president of the graduating class, William S. Hansen, and Walton A. Smith, Jr. Throughout the summer months, Assembly was held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, while Chapel Services were held at various times, with the Complin Service being held the night before commencement, when Mr. James G. Moyer addressed the graduating class. Mrs. Tippetts Presenting F'onr'Leaf Clovers On the morning of graduation the Seniors, led by Dr. Tippetts and John W. Colston, class president, marched from the porch of North Cottage to that section of lawn lying between Main Hall and the Head Masteris house, where the Com- mencement Exercises were held. Present were many guests as well as members of the faculty. This year Jolm W. Colston and Willialii S. Hansen were elected to the Cum Laude Society because of outstanding scholastic abilities. Mr. David F. Chapman, president of the local chapter, and Dr. Lewis H. Hitzrot. secretary, conducted the initiation, which was followed by a brief address to the class by Dr. Tippetts, and the award of diplomas, in which Mr. James C. Miller, registrar, assisted the Head Master. Following these exercises Mrs. Tippetts was the gracious hostess to the class and their guests at a luncheon. 181 FALL OPENING Mercersburg opened with the exercises in the Chapel September 19 when Dr. Tippetts challenged the new school for the year to seek common ground of under- standing, patience and intelligence which will be needed in the years to comef' He stated in the hands of the 420 boys rested the leadership of the years ahead as it rests in the hands of those of their generation now entering the new school year throughout America and the world to build so that another war will be impossible. For the first time in five years, youth was thinking not of war, but of peace, and no one dared to miss the opportunity to build for peace, as the generation after the last war missed. Dr. Tippetts stated that 26 states and six foreign nations and United States' dependencies are represented in the school this year, and of these 4-1 fellows are sons of former Mercersburg boys or faculty members. The school was again filled to full capacity, with a large number of applicants turned away during the closing weeks of the summer. Three new masters joined the faculty, namely-Mr. Paul Anderson, in the Mathematics Department, Mr. Ralph Klinefelter in the Latin Department, and Mr. Wirt Faust in the English Department. Mr. Herbert M. Kempon, who served as Lieutenant Commander in the Navy during the war, returned to the faculty as associate football coach and as a member of the French Department. FIELD DAY This year, as in fifty-two preceding years, the fall program was highlighted by the annual Field Day, held Saturday, October 26. A large crowd of parents and friends of the boys were present during the day to witness the eleven track events in which over 150 boys participated. With the war over, the day had a more festive air than it had previous years during the war. This would have been confirmed by anyone who had viewed the early morning initiations when the new boy lost his familiar black tie and socks. -A-L M Q 60 Yard Dash on Field Day 182 There were seven entries for the Williams Cup, which is one of the most coveted and honored prizes the school awards. Out of these seven contestants came Peter Schaper who won the cup with 25 points. Tying for second place were Michael DeArmond, who competed for last year's cup and James Umbarger, a new boy, with 17 points each. Other winners for the day included: Richard Wolfenden in the 60-yard dash: Charles Moore in the 100-yard dashg Alexander Cavins in the 300-yard rung Jonathan Woods in the one-mile rung Charles Moore in the 120-yard low hurdlesg Frank Parish in the shot putg Hays Glover in the javelin throwg Paul Newton in the pole vaultg Robert Jones in the running broad jumpg Thomas Gardner in the high jumpg and Donald Colbert in the discus throw. Also during the day the fall tennis tournament was played off by a doubles match with Douglas Dyne and Louis Furniss as a team taking Hrst place. Before this, however, Joseph Strode had won the singles of the tournament. During the afternoon a buffet luncheon in Keil Hall was enjoyed by all, and in the evening the Williams Cup, the tennis Cups and other awards were presented. Then a movie finished another successful Field Day. After the luncheon the members of the faculty were in Traylor Hall for consultation by those parents desirous of discussing their sons' class-room work. Dr. Charles R. Erdman, of Princeton, N. J., was the guest preacher the next day in the chapel. Fw EPIDEMIC Christmas plans were rapidly taking form at the end of November when the Hun hit the members of the student body. With steady increase of cases to seventy patients in the Infirmary office on Thursday, November 29, and the inability to obtain additional nurses to assist the overworked staff, Dr. Tippetts on the advice of Dr. Hitzrot, the Academy physician, announced the early closing of school at 5 Sudden Departure on November 30 183 Assembly Friday morning, November 30. ln light of the fact that nearly two hundred were ill after returning home and the increase of the epidemic in the neighboring towns and the inability of schools which stayed open to continue, for they had to close later because of the rapid increase where closing action was not taken. the steps of the Head Master were warmly praised by school authorities and parents of the student body. As a result of this change the regular Christmas events scheduled were omitted entirely. In some cases special attention was given to Graduation Exercises in January to compensate for the omission of Christmas activities. School reopened on January 3, 1946. January Seniors With Diplomas-in-llanrl JANUARY Coivi M ENCEM ENT January Commencement Exercises were held in the Academy Chapel on Monday. January 28. at 10:00 A. lV1.. when eighteen members of the student body received the Academy diploma from Dr. Tippetts. Kimball Williams. president of the class, gave as his Salutatorian Address Wllhe Rise of the Labor Linionsfi and Richard Smith, the Valedictorian, gave Sharing the Atomic Bomhf' The two other speakers spoke as follows: George Osborn-ulsolation or lnternational Co-operationfi and Roger Cross-'LW'i1l America Fight Russia? The seniors were guests at dinner at North Cottage on Saturday night. Their baccalaureate was given by 1Vlr. James W. Moyer. After the final coffee pouring for guests and seniors at North, Sunday evening, the Complin Service was held in the Chapel. MID-WINTER WEEKEND 1V1id-Winter NVeek-end celebration, from February 21 to 24 inclusive. reached its climax with the annual debate hetween the Washington Irving and the John Marshall Literary Societies. Events began on Thursday night, February 21, with the Stony 184 Batter Dramatic Clulfs fine production of Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice, under the able direction of Mr. Pratt L. Tobey. Edgar P. Cardwell. Jr.. as HMrs. Bennet. and Cordon A. Evans as Elizabeth Bennet easily carried off the laurels ofthe evening. The next day found the Mercersburg wrestling team victorious over their rivals from Kiski by the score of 27 to 0, while the basketball team won from Kiski by the score of 35111 30. That evening Dr. and Mrs. Tippetts assisted by Alfred G. Hemmerich and James li. Frizzell. Co-Chairmen of the Dance Committee. received couples in Kcil Hall for the formal Mid-YVinter Dance. For a time the measles threatened to force cancellation of the festivities. as nearby schools were unwilling to allow their girls to attend. The dance was finally attended by seventy couples. with Hedf' MacCarthy and his orchestra furnishing the 111usic. On Saturday, February 23. the Marshall swimming team sank the Irving swimmers by a score of 3l-26, and the basketball game was won by the men of Irving, when they defeated the Marshall cagers by a score of 31 to 23. Mid-Winter Formal That night the Fifty-second Annual Debate was held in the Carl Lewis Nolde Memorial Gymnasium. bringing the climax to the spirit and rivalry existing between the two societies. lrving broke the existing deadlock of 22 to 22 wins bv defeating .1 F their opponents with a Negative team consisting of Robert P. Stranahan. Thomas C. Roulette. John A. May. Jr., and Charles H. Trepel. Marshallis Affirmative team was composed of Richard M. Woodcock. R. Kenneth Perry. Thomas G. McLellan, Jr.. and William L. Kanenson. The subject of debate was Resolved: That the United States should require one year of military training of all males between the ages of Z' 18 and 2l. The Best Speaker for the evening was Robert P. Stranahan. The next day Dr. Tippetls spoke at the Chapel Services on HCeorge Washingtonf, He em hasizcd the challenge of VVashinffton's youth to young men of today. BV U U 4 . P V . supper time the last automobile had gone out of the Valley and Mercersbul-U D turned to bells. books. and the next dayis assignments. 185 HERE AND THERE WHAT THE SENIOR CLASS THINKS OF THE MEMBERS Q0nly Four Highest Are Civenj Most Popular: Muhlenberg, Winters, May, Lemmerman. Done Most for Mercersburg: Lemmerman and McLellan tied, May, Woods. Most Likely to Succeed: May, Lemmerman, Muhlenberg and Perry tied. Best Athlete: Thomas, Lemmerman, Post, Rogers. Most Scholarly: Perry, Cavins, McLellan, Lemmerman. Best Natured: Hartman and Evans tied, Muhlenberg, Norris and Hoffman tied Most Centlemanly: Muhlenberg, Woodcock, Hemmerich, Stark. Wittiest: Buck, Schaper, May, Roulette. Gentleman of Leisure: May, Rogers, Schaper, Day. Thinks He Is Wittiest: Walton, Small, Sells, lrland. Most Naive: Shuford, Small, Stark, Leavitt. Most Musical: Gaines, Buck, Coates, Roulette and Main tied. Best Voice: Winters, Roulette, Pettit, Stultz. Thinks He Has: Stultz, Winters, Mallonee, Buck and Cannon tied. Best Dancer: Mallonee, Colbert, Schaper and Umbarger tied, Winters. Most Modest: Muhlenberg, Umbarger, Buchanan, Everson and Seymour tied. Most Versatile: Lemmerman, Buck and Thomas tied, Calby. Most Conscientious: Muhlenberg, Cavins, Shuford, Hoffman. Busiest: McLellan, May and Lemmerman tied, Main and Sells tied. Most Optimistic: May, Rogers, Colbert and Truter tied, Jusick. Most Pessimistic: Schaper, Seymour, Stark, Norris. Most Radical: May, Coates, Schaper, Roulette and Truter tied. Noisiest: Truter, Small, Buck and Stultz tied. Quietest: Seymour, L. Lewis, D. J. J ones, Shuford. Best Build: McDonald, Everson, Kelly and Winters tied, Calby. Biggest Husk: Winters, Hartman, Pettit. Thinks He ls: Rittenhouse, Sells, Small, Pettit. Handsomest: Evans, Steinberg, Stark, Gaines. Thinks He ls: Steinberg, Sells, Dietz, Dade. Best Dressed: Hemmerich, Stark, Mallonee, Dade. Worst Tramp: Truter, Seymour, Roulette, Morgan. Most Destructive: Truter, Schaper and Winter tied, May. Best Bluffer: May, Small, Mullen, Schaper, Truter and Winters tied. Best Alibi Artist: May, Mullen, Post and Winters tied. 186 Biggest Drag with the Faculty: Hemmerich, McLellan, Woods, May. Thinks lle Has: Isbtn-gh, Hitzrot, Sells, Stultz. Worst Drag with the Faculty: Mullen, Post, May and Small tied. Play Boy: Dade and Steinberg tied, Post, Colhert and Rogers tied. Marry First: Evans, LClllll10I'IlltlIl and Wi11te1's tied, llIlllJ3I'gPl'. Foggiest: Taylor, Jusick, Xvalton, Seymour. Soap Box Orator: May, Vtlinters, Sells, Truter. Most Sarcastic: Sr-haper, May, Hemmerich and Rogers tied. Favorite Newspaper: 1'h1'1a1lelpl11'a lrzquirer, New York Times, Baltimore S1111 Pfttslzurglz Post Gazelle tied. Favorite Actress: June Allyson, ,loan Leslie, Jeanne Crain, lngrid Bergman. Favorite Author: Katherine Windsor, Joseph Conrad, Ernie Pyle, Mark Twain. Favorite Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey, Les Brown, Vlfoody Herman, Charley Spivak Favorite Auto: Buick. Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Packard. Favorite Magazine: Life. Esquire, Posl, Readefs Digesl. Favorite College: Princeton, Cornell and Dartmouth tied, lVl. l. T. Hardest Subject: English, Mathematics, American History. Physics. Easiest Subject: Physics, lVlEllllE'l11E1l.lt'S,.Fl't?IlUh, Drawing. LAUCKS HALL SP1Di:Rs', all I-'irst How, Ls-ft to ltiglit ll. tl. Smith, Helm, Harb:-tt, Valar-r, Boynton. Sa-1-mul ttou' Ilarilgrlnwty. ltr-nhl, Ito-rvovitz, Die-til, Ilamlin. .l. Ilan:-r. Thirst Itow L. Ili:-o-. lt. Str-4-lc. Sr-lzlninlt, ltupin-nstall, tiolrtslmnnluti, Mr. l'lantz. l onrtli ltow- .l. Monro, Aniles, D, .hulrs-ws, Marini, King. l87 Tw 'IV 37 s X ' ,4- 'Y' ',l ',f XX xv-' I 0 9341! lf Y xv-' C . . . Q V Ne-In-runs Ill 5IIHll'llI xly fur l94-5-JGXA First llmv, 1,1-ft In lliulnl lhlryvh, ll. l'-mill. W zm-llu-ruvr. 'l'Q0lx1!usfm, ll, Mill--r. Shinn. Sm-vmnl Huw Wimvrs, Kjll' , .IXlllliSUll, Ilamlxli. .,,. x 1 X X X X 'K M' x Mr. Smilh Allllillllllillg in Keil Hull J Hug Ronin: Mix Drumm asks lhul ll lugs mul hflI'llllkSA lar' pul mul Ill halls. Fall Tea Dance 138 Jayvvv Basket hall Tm-am I-'irst Row. Le-ft to Rich! -'l'rillim:. 'l'rimhlv, Wmnlwalrml, Stnlvy, Mr, Hurst, HllIlllll'll, llidrlls-4 Shim-lnls. Maur Q4 I l' ' ' . 'vom mu' NX. Harris. J. ll. .lnm's, Mul1ly,'H'. Jmn-s, .l, Ilnrris. Clnpp, 12111-4-null, Mvl'n1mul1-'lux' Third liow--fI'r:ltt, llllnlvr, 1':lx':n1:u1::l1, IC, M51-rs, M:-1'lurn', Day Long to Be RPIIIPIIIll6l'0d-MPl'l'Cl'Sl7Ul'g Host to Philadvlphia AIhlz-lim' ' Svurvf -Alhlvlivs 12, MPl'l'i'I'SlTlllAg I. At Y Movie 189 Distler Carves Winning Turkey RARE MOMENTS Hart Sel1ring's Measles Prior to Crier Trip. '5Boys, l am sorry we will have to let you go home. Penn Hall's Dramatic lnterpretalion Oi-fl0l'd0I1 Post. Trying to Claim a Lost Bill ofa L'Cerlain Ucnoiniilalimi Waters and the Little Brown Jug. Truler as Beau Brummel. Losers al Another 'fulilc 190 lilies-rleatlvrs Pull Stunt Clary Lighting Foollmall Bonfire THAT'S A N IDEA l'lartman Doing the Hurdles. Hob Smith as Weightman. Everyone at Sunday Breakfast. Eddie The Body Seagal' at York High Meet. Quiet on the Movie Front. 5 K. gg sw N , 4. Rainy Weather hut Band Plays on 191 Rittenhouse as Unlimited Entry Stony Batter Leads in Pride and Prejudicev Cold Server in Senior Club Room Faculty Adviser: Check 'erstwhilei for me. Fred Taylor: Sorry, Sir. I d0n't think he is in school this yearf' Curtain Call for Pride and Prejudice 192 -'x Assvlmllvlillg for Sl'llll0l Cirvuit Pll'llll't' NOT FUNNY AT ALL Hay Coates and That Li.lllCliS Hall Pane. Lcmmerman as a Sleep Walk:-r lloz Marvel and tlw Xvhipped Cream. Perkins' Hasty Chapel Exit. Tom Roulettcfs Tray of Desserts. Roberts' Colorful VI7L'ill7lllHl'j'. Gross' Distribution of Grapefruit. At Traylor for Tea 193 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Through their generosity the following have helped to no small degree to make possible this volume of the KARUX: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Admiral and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Allen William D. Andes Howard R. Ankeny Clyde E. Baetzer George H. Baldwin D. Berry Robert W. Bess Frederick A. Brechter Harper V. Bressler Franklin C. Brush Mrs. Walter A. Buck Harry S. Brinker C. Burton Louis Camillo A. W. Gavins F. E. Christopher Charles H. Coates Lee M. Cohen Maurice B. Cohill Hogarth W. Colston Mrs. Violet C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Dietz Theodore A. Distler Guy H. Dronehurg Godfrey W. Dyne Robert F. Edgar O. J. Eichhorn A. Hart Etchison Josian Evans Walter A. Everson Walter G. Fabry William Feller Anthony Firenze Mrs. James Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Case A. Foster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Furniss Grant D. Gerberich Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Clary Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Graham Albert M. Grant William Grether David Groberg Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harry William C. Hauser John H. Hawkins Edward T. Heald F. P. Heckel Mrs. Alfred Hemmerich Mr. C. W. Heppenstall Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hershherger M. H. Hindman Louis H. Hitzrot Clayton Hoffman Jacob Hoffman E. G. Hoover Marshall S. House H. Frank Jones Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Kal Joseph G. Kanenson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald Lewis Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Losa Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Luttenberger Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Magill Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Main Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Marini Mr. and Mrs. Nutter D. Marvel Mr. and Mrs. S. Masland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Matchneer Mr. and Mrs. Ford McBerty Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCormack Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. McLellan Mr. and Mrs. James K. McKee Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Miksch Dr. and Mrs. William Millberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Miller Dr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Morris Morgan Mr. Lawrence D. Morris Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Muhlenberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Myers, ll Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William E. Scheibler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Narutowicz Thomas J. Newton Walter Neustadt John M. Nicholson John C. North A. E. Osborn Charles K. Perry Samuel Polon C. J. Queenan Horace R. Redington A. M. Rennie Julian F. Rosenbaum H. L. Schindelar Matthew Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shields Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher Sisk Mr .and Mrs. F. T. Small Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Stark Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stemmler Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stoeltzing Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. S. William Traylor, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Truter Mr. and Mrs. Honiss A. Tull Mr. and Mrs. John J. Valaer Mrs. Samuel S. Waters Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Waters Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Weiser, J r. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Werber Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. Chauncev L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Eamest D. Williams Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Winter and Mrs John H. Wolsh Mr. . Captain and Mrs. Edwin E. Woods Mrs. Henry Lockhart, III Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Young Mr. and Mrs.'M. W. Young ADVERTISEMENTS i' Thc 13021111 of THE KARUX for 1946 g'1'z1tcfl1lly uclmowlcdgcs the alssislzmcc ol' lhosc who have taken space in this volume. 195 MINIJICNIY l1IIAl'ICl, lln px 1 1 lllillh' pussilmlv llllibllglll lln- glK'Ilt'1'll wrt A. B1'r'm'llI:'r, ylt'l'l'l'l'SIllll'g 191-I Ucomsrg I.. STARK KENNETH R. STARK Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Nunn-Bush Shoes for Men BOYS' OUTFITTERS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 'Q' STARK BROS. 206 Walnut Street HARRISBURG 197 Ili KN l UH Il Xl,l, 'III Illl I 1:11111 pw Illll llllfvlz-'h ll:-1'1'l14'l'uNlIx ul 1 1 -1 n Q-C? Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co 'Ir The Most Popular Line of Boys' Shoes in America MT. JOY, PA. 199 -fin: NMI SS y N r , J Vyv. IIALI. flu np- as nuulf- pn ilvlf- lllflillglll ilu- 51111141 :lx uf Ml. and Nh ,I usepll H. You g. Latrobe Printing 6' Publishing Company pfbfh f THE LATROBE BULLETIN es LATROBE PEN NA S0l'Tll iIOT'I'MlE Hu pre I mulu- nm-'lull' Illfllllglll llu illlll :lx uf Xl: mel XII'-. llmuvn- li. R mlm 11 n H. FRANK JONES COTTON WEBBINGS, TAPES AND BINDINGS For Commercial and Industrial Purposes 9 395 B oadway New Yo k I3 N Y NAVY APPROVED ELECTRIC LANTERNS Now Available to Public I'm'lz1ImIv. Slumlard Ililllfllj Opvrulml. HIGH l'OXX'IiRI'IIJ Light. NOT Surplus! Ilruncl Nvw Sluvk. CUIIIIIIIIUIIS I'rmIm'lIm1. Svrxirs' and Parts Always Ulvlainulmlv. l 5I'0Il'I'SlVIEN.S Ilvligllll Ideal fur EMERCEINCIFIS In Hmnvs. Imluslrivs. Rl'IIllI'I'Il'S. lVIim's. Farms, Boats. Autos. Illurws. Slrongvst I,igIll-Nvviglll COllSIl'lll'II0ll. IIVIIVIIQIJIATIC Il1'Iix1'ri4 GRETHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 38 North JelTers0n Street DAYTON 2, OHIO 205 ,gpf...1n.':f:-,- V 5 1. , '1.f Q., NlII'I'I'0N CLASS OI 'ICICIl'I'Y'lClllll'l' IJ0liNlI'I'i lllls pangs' IN nuulf- IHISSIIII4' lllfllllglll ilu' Q1t'lll'l'UhlIX nf N111 and Urs. lla-urge' W. Smith Y A Ebe Ullercersburg journal Printers for The Lit The Mercersburg News The Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly The New STAR THEATRE The Home of Qlmlitlv LYIIIFFHITIIIIIPIIZ MEHCEHSHURC. PA. ul' R.C.A. - PERFECT SOUND EQUIPMENT f Always the Latest Pirftzzrvs 207 llu pu: 1 mul: pu nhl: Ilunu I1 ilu eww :lx nf YL DESIGN L AND Aovslmsw ADVERTISEMENTS PACKAGE DESIGN PRODUCT DESIGN ADVERTISING LITERATURE jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. F. APPLE COMPANY, INC Manufacturing Jewelers LANCASTER, PA. ir Originators and Makers of the Mercersburg Academy Jewelry A Firm Traditioned in Quality, Service, Expert Craftsmanship 209 1 Tlfolzl Tl'fa1'tisburger HARRISBURC, PENNA. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION J. Ll-:sun KINCAID, Presirlenz JAMES A. JOHNSTON, Manager Tl-IE FARMER BAN MERCERSBURG, PA. Capital M .. S 50,000.00 Surplus ........ .. 3 50,000.00 Undivided Profits . . . S 12,200.96 Deposits .......... ..,.. 3 1,051,243.56 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, American Express and Mellon National Bank Travelers' Checks, Good in All Parts Of the World, for Sale at All Times. .l. M. DRUM ........... VAUCHN J. BYRON ..... J. NEVIN ROYER ....... OFFICERS W. N. KAUFFMAN .......... MISS MARY V. JORDAN MISS JANE l-I. GLUCK ..... PAUL T. HIMES ...... Vu' - l,ff'SfIf6lIf e Pl'f'S1'!16fIf - Serrvtary ------ Cashier Bookkeeper -------- Clerk ------ Clerk 211 CIIXIPI IRON RUNS UXLIIIN Ihr Ill! I mul. pn :Ilia Illmu In ilu :mu llx of Rh Mercersburg, Lehmclsters 81 Morkes Electric Company R127 l M If 'k 4 'A' Electrical Supplies eslminster Stuoio Distinctive Portraiture Photographer to KARUX Scuool. AND COLLEGE PuoTocRA COMMERCIAL P11o'r0r l WESTMINSTER. MD. 213 I r,m'?h',li2:?4 1 I e Q' ' 1.59- ACADEMY CHAPEL Ill: pl I muln'pofsiluh-ll1l'n11gl1lluvgvllr-lmkilx of Nl: .xml WH. Rulwrl N151-rs..lr. How this plant serves a town of 2500 as a Community Refrigeration Center An ice plant of only 10 tons capacity a few years ago, the Greencastle fPa.J Ice and Cold Storage now handles up to 80 tons daily, sells ice refrigerators, sup- plies farmers with ice for cooling milk, chills 600 tons of cherries in ice wa- ter before pitting, ices many refrigerator cars. It stores 100,000 bushels of apples, and freezes big hogsheads of peaches and berries, all from its own packing house. Meats, poultry, vegeta- bles, and cream are frozen and stored. Twelve hun- FRICK COMPANY, dred refrigerated lockers are rented. Fresh-killed calves and sheep C4000 per month? are chilled before being shipped. The ice cream bar sells lunchesg a cold room serves as a milk substationg beer was formerly handled at wholesale. We believe every pro- gressive town can profit, in the postwar world, from a COMMUNITY REFRIG- ERATION CENTER. You are welcome to make use of the consulting-engineer ing service and equipment we offer for this program. Waynesboro, Penna. HE K Sr. TITTLE Everything for Sport 'A' 313 MARKET STREET 23 HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA 215 STEPS T0 BOYS' LJARDICN Illl Ill 1 IN ma11I1' IIUSNIIII4' IIIVUIIQLII III1- 1.111111 :lx 1f XIV. uml Mrs. NN. lf. HZIIINVII Franklin and Marshall College fornwd hy at lll?l'gPl' of Franklin College founded 1787, at LZlIl!'iiSl0l'. and Murslmll Collvgv, founded I836, at Meri-ershurg. Pxtends its Greetings and invitvs students of Mercm'slJurg At'3Cll'llly to vontinuv their studies at Franklin and Marshall, third oldest eduvational institution in Pennsylvania, thirtvvnth oldest in the- United States. and sinvv volonial lin1:'S Training Men for Service in CHURCH - S'rA'ri5 Com mnnrrv - Woman FRANKLIN and MARSHALL COLLEGE Tnrionomz A. lllS'I'l.ER. LL.D., l'f-esz'flenl IANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA WEBB C1 WOLFE SPORTING GOODS of Quality HARRISBURG. PA. YORK. PA. 217 .r ,542 f 'af' YIUR 'Ill px 1 I muh pnwllnle- llnuu h tlu :mm :lx uf ll: 114 Nils. l'.4lIlllllllll lllllll T H E PENN'HARRIS HOTEL FOUR FAMOUS RESTAURANTS FRANKLIN Moomz P I L HARRISBURG PA Osborn Paper Company Manufacturers TABLETS, SCHOOL PAPERS, NOTE-BOOKS, FILLERS AND STATIONERY MARION INDIANA 219 For - REAL COMFORT, HOSPITALITY AND GOOD FOOD Tlfolel washington CHAMBERQBURG PA Milton Kwhller G1 Swns Jewelers since 1875 Ph 121 W. Washington St HAGERSTOWN, MD Z V W. B. Musland Company LIGHTING EQUIPMENT ir I f tt 4544 621 West North Avenue BALTIMORE. MD. OPEN-MINDEDN ESS: An open mind, like an open win dow, should be equipped with ll screen to keep the hugs out. 223 THLBUT S REHL ESTHTE CU. I3 Suwashinblon SL Phone B65 Enslun.MlI. Qgbfl 'Www Qgenazafahna df Qfliune fha! had dgnnlohycl QMQQI he fgbfzyed Qyfwduolfi gyda nf MYERS AND TRITLE DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for STUDENT SUPPLIES On the Square MERCERSBURG, PA Z2 NXNN Ilan px I muh pw-nlmlv lllllll I1 lln 111111 :lx mf XI: :ml Xlrx. ,I lm ll XX lla GROSSNICKLE CHEVRGLET Agent for BUICK and CHEVROLET TWENTY-Foul:-Hoyle-SEI: VICE MERCERSBURC PENNSYLVANIA jfgmms ygmcbamm WALKER DRUG STORE Tlfolel Formerly HTITG Rexall Store HOTEL MERCER MERCERSBURG, PA. A MERCERSBURG, PA. FRED B. HARRY Hatter - Haberdasher H b g H t lBuilding Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. 227 J. . ,'..- . J' '-. I. 'ur 54. . 1.3 4 ,j , a n Y gms.,-M V, .X 3 ,Ni - an 'Lui' R if . -1' 'L-.M few . , 1 -a' . -Q, Aw., .. M YN AIR JIU RHI. vr mag. n--4 Y.-Q F954 --v. EJ C' - 1 11l NHIN II.XI.I. ,IIIIS yawn' 15 mzule' IHSSIIYII' IIITIIIIMII thu' 114'l1vwflIx uf I f- I . . , Nlr. ansl Nlrs. A. llarl l':H'llislIll ESTABLISN ED 1818 J 1119 f' 5,593,255 HEEEID Krups tni5hings,gi1fs 3,-Shoes 348 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH ST. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. FOR SUMMER SPORT Brooks Brothers' Sporting Department, sub- ject to temporary shortages which everyone is encountering these days in both labor and materials, is increasingly well equipped to supply Clothing for Fishing, Skeet, Riding, Golf, Tennis, other Spring Sporting Activi- ties and General Country Wear BOSTON BRANCH 4 NIVIIUIV GOI Ill!! IV ITIIEIQ IOSTON IC, HAI! i ... -w or O, rm , EN '. M xx Cs er, -1 jg' H553 11? A, A - ff- 'QA fg . Q . Adi C-'1 I' V: JUL' v F r ,r ew' - -51.1. .1.- A Q -A'r' : .vrz M5r:V R35fi' '7f't'5 X A by Alf a.. . , Khmmwn TAYLOR MOTOR SALES Phone 52 MERCERSBURG, PENNA. r CONGRATULATIONS Make H- K- 81 C0- to the Your Headquarters for CLASS OF 1946 Your Favorite RECORDINGS fm, Moore Hou, Fifrlr Floor i Mail. Orders Filled BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 8r C0 229 in ,J-N Y n. S s 1 - , , wulfg K' ' J' L ,,': ' my ,Q QA , QVQ' L,-XVIIKS HALL llll pl n 1 Ill ull- possllvlm- lhI'llIlLIh ilu' f'Ill'l'U4llY uf NIV. mul Hrs. N. XHILIOI' For modern, fireproof hotel accommodations the discriminate traveler goes to HGTEL ALEXANDER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Conveniently Located to Mercersburg Academy EXCELLENT CUISINE DELIGHTFUL Rooms ARLEY 0. SICA, Manager The First National Bunk Pen Mar Grocery of Mercersbu rg Phone 6 G Capital . . . 3 V. H' BOWMAN, Prop' Surplus .... 75,000.00 Undivided Profits . 3,500.00 . Total Resources . . 3Sl,9l2,000.00 By th F...I?.f'L2SZ1?I,11iY.IT.'i1'C.. ,, . MEATS, GROCERIES, W 5'1 m C' GREEN GROCERIES, 35,000-Maximum Insurance CIGARETTESv TOBACCOSI For Each Dvpositor-35,000 and The Bank of Friendly Service o H. M. ZIIvIIvII:mvIAN ...... ......... P resident J. lwARTlN MYERS - ..... Vice President AllTlIlIlK L, H0511 - --.-------- Cashier HWe Appreciate Your Patronagev J. E. HIc:III.ANI1s ....... Assisranl Cashier E. G. HOOVER Jeweler and Silversmithi O 25 North Third Street - HARRISBURG, PA. 231 The Academy Store Handles a complete line of Books, Stationery and Athletic Goods A Modern Up-lo-Date 2-1-Hour CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE ls Mainlainea' 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. I . BROWN, Proprietor All Kinds of DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized MILK and CREAM GREENCASTLE, PENNA. 1 The J DUTCH KITCHEN A Chop House of Exceptional Merit A CHARCOAL GRILL SEAFOOD JIM KoLmPU1.os, Manager Fast of Public Square Hagerstown, Md Congratulations, Seniors! McLAUGHLIN'S DRUG STORE Meet me at lack fIICLlllLg1IIilI,S', U JAMES BUCHANAN Horm. BUILDING MERCERSBURG, PA. 233 u v ,V sr A-. 1: f ' , I jj 2. , ,. f Wff' , C 'sw ' H 1III'XI'lCl, SPIRIC is pagv if mumlz- pumilmlc- lhruugh tln- gvm-msit of Mr. I. T. Cross CHARLES IK. BOAS .leweler HARRISBURG, PA. Fallon Hardware D'5 '-AY'NG Center Square M ERCERSB U RG, PA. Fines! Qualify TOOLS GENERAL HARDWARE SPOR'I'sIw1EN's SUPPLIES WINDOW SCREENS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WETHERILL S ATLAS PAINTS l AT THE ACADEMY STORE TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS HiI'key-FI'e'PIIIaII Fashion Park Worsted-Tex Clothing Dnlrlfs llalsg Arrow Shirts: Arrow, Dl1'CllTl'Z1l'll, A1l'Cl'OSS?ll and Botany Nk'CliWt'Lll'2 xIl'GI'l'g10l' Sportswear, lIIlvI'wOwII Sovksg Ilivkuk Bvlls, Sus- l pc-IIIII-rs and .lvwa-lry. 5 Aml Other Exvlusive McII's Xvvur and Ac'I'0ssOI'II-R. l l THE HOPKINS-GRUBER CO. Hotel Alvxamlcr HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND l Manufacturers of ARMATURE, FIELD AND STATOR COILS MOTOR REPAIRING llislrilnulors of ELECTRIC SllI'PI.IES EVERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 235 POTOMAC VALLEY HOSPITAL KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA DR. ROBERT BESS, IND DR. T11oMAs Brass ROESSNERA I BRCDTHERS Wholesale I CONFECTIONERS I 5lf'Q5g45'2gf5.15i I I HARRISBURG, PA. I I I I I HAGERSTOWN I MARYLAND I The WAYNESBORO LAUNDRY WAYNESBORO, PA. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 237 QUCCESSIPIIL Men always begin by lreing Successful Boys . . . work llard . . . play fair . . . liuild your foundation your character of tomorrow. KAL, EHRLICH 81 MERRICK Advertising Star Building SHOES FOR MEN AND WOR-IFIN FINE AccEssoR1Es CREGO 81 SON C . J . SECOND and WALNUT AMERICAN ROMPER CO. 62 Summer Street STAMFORD, CONN. Sales Office 387 FOURTH AVENUE NI-IW YORK. N. Y. toclay, for WASHINGTON, D. l MEN,S I+'URNIsH1Nt,s CUSTOM Crorms HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANI X L. S. SPANGLER AGENCY REAL ESTATE 8z MORTGAGE LOANS Specializing in EXCLUSIVE HOMES, FARMS, AND DEVELOPMENTS Operating in Hagerstown and Washington County, Maryland Ollices in Second National Bank Bldg. Telephone-336 239 A3 'Iilllll'l'Y-ICICIl'l' IJURNIITI llul-In-'Q'lxnrlrlvpu--llrlvIlllml-'11lllu' lllll v :lx cf 1 , , 1 . r. DIZ llllll Nlrw. U. l':il'llllllI4ll For a True Picture of Mercersburg Read A Challenge to Youth by DAVID F. CHAPMAN Price 52.00 On Sale at ACADEMY STORE The hAercersburg Academy Calendar for 1947 Price Sl.25 Ordvr Tlzronglz Actzdcfzly Slorc Thi: if fl'e 'winning at!-1'f'rf1.:rm1'1 t Rogerzr PrcI'J Atlfurrlifizzg Connxft in thx 1lI6'f'fL'V'.lblIl'AQ' Anufwgf ' 'Karnx' . Submitletl by MARSHALL ROBERTS QUALITY 1 VALUE FQ, ul L - N k usglwf in f srl ffl, rf K - f ng - PZEZFIIRE ll llll I First Math Student: What do you get when you add Style,Quality, Value and Durability? Second Math Student: That's simple! Rogers Peet Clothes, of course! The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the cour1try's leading schools and colleges. 39 fsaefif gfizdafyarfffa Mamet 5th Ave. at 41st St. Y New York IT. N. Y. 13th St. t B'way f F New York 3. N. Y. Warren St. at B'way -- New York T. N. Y. Tremont St. t Brumfield SL., Boston 8. Mass. lxl II IlXl.l. NIYWIC 'I'lIxl1X1 I llll Ill 1 1 llllllt pus-1l1l1'Il11'1111g1l1Ill 111111 111 f N11 xx-Illllllll lu. 51111 u T l ph 3304 M. W. YOUNG 81 CO. Jeweler 328 Delaware Avenue IALMERTON I A 1 HERSHEY'S ANTIETAM I ICE CREAM PAPER COMPANY I Incorporated I PACKAGED HAGERSTOWN, MD. I PROTECTION MAURICE B. COHILL EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES PITTSBURGH, PA. 243 Ilu pun- is mash- possible- lllfllllglll ilu- gm-nr Mr. and Mrs. William Nl. We-rlmvr 'XRIJS' lLARTIl T0 S0ll'I'll Ol llll Xl ll MORE THAN A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO THE LEADING SCHOOLS OF AMERICA Scnool. RINGS, PINS AND METALS CERTIFICATES AND D1PI.oMAs of the Finer Kind ,BAN KSABI BALEIA 'fm Iayion 1218 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia' Schubert Sz Schindelar C, B, ZITZMAN MERCERSBURG, PA. BUILDERS and ENGINEERS Quality BOUND BROOK, N. J. MEATS and GROCERIES W O T515 300,155 IQLQQQQQE TARRY-A-WHILE in a ROOMS APARTMENTS KINGSCRAFT COVER V C DAVIS Manufactured by OCEAN CITY, MD. THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC I Kingsport, Tennessee I R. 84 G. DEPARTMENT STORE 51-53 WEST WASHINGTON STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 245 BXiIlx Ol' NIXIN II'Xl,l. ,XNNICX II11 pl 4 isnuulvpnssllmlm-Il!1'm1g1l1Ilw gvn Mr. and Mrs. llluymn Huffman I LIL ,,,pd 9...-of-' lXlt1KSIlXI,I, IIII4 pugiv I4 nrulv IIUQNIIII1' lllltbllglll II1 cn: In :lx uf re-fl llf mmf IH I1 f4 X1Xl1IXlX4lIXllul Iln ple I muln pu nlvll llIIUIl,.lllll1 mmm lls ul llll V1 F fs Vflfffbf-it-my gfM-5 . ' , Mu 5 , TOWER Ol-' MAIN HALL gre' iFlI1ZlilP possible lhrrmglm ilw ,Wu Mrs. Charles D. Berry mwmillx' nf DOORW .X Y 'I'U TH.-XYl.0R Il.'Xl I H11 pl 1 I mul: pu Illll lIll'llIl 'Il ilu- 4'lIl'l'U4ilY1If. r- vst D. VVillia1n x ,J . . , , 5 Q 9 . S 6 1 F-fn, m4 Ma ,v 'v.KG'it kk . .:. 3 Akix v fi: . 2 qv, A' 1 . 'A Cf 'ff-1, g M. cs,-' M 5 '-f.',5 .. - :i9:'5'x?.i'f ' '.f,fs,3 if . Q' A' v J, ' ,A. I A ' X . -1 A. 4 , . W .X , 1 fdrrjyl V qi if 6 A -sf' . '- ka I X N. ffm-ma, -e A V. Ysf i':'. 'gg ' , ' 'WT ' U Q- fu-Az X1 A ..--s, if 1 ., gg: ,. 'Q-if g.6','..' G I , L 1 fu ff- . 4 I 1. 'i .N . 3' K lff' Q, -fe ifF5'fv Y 4. K I - K Q , .fi Q . ...A ., l, t wx ... S9 . Q. 7,-. 'Q Y , ft .vig 10 mr' . f, y ' ' -Q gd- A , v m tiff? .. ' :Sz 0 'NV' ff Q .4 ' i 2 iw Q. Q .xii Jr pi ' asf ' ' A X 'L 'AJ . . '- waist ' 'N ' ,.w X ,I v-If V Q A W 5 A A xii Z' A J- W wins 'ti' Q . m9,ff,..v J 2 N, 4 4 1 K WA 56, , .L 3 , fry G-fa X W h x' ' Q -h if Q i A M W, Sffvfwf ,Q :iq1: Q2iixm5ffE?f'E : ' , -Lf f xg f ,W W ,QW 'f H ifvg, W. Y , , ,A K , . 1 f Y O 5 ! H In 1IlI XI'lCl, IN XXINTIQH IIIIN Ililpl' IN lnmlx' IDUNNIIII4' IIIVIPIIQLII ilu' g11'Il4'I'1l'IlX 4-I lbr. mul Nils. 'l'l11m1uN 11. xll'l.1'H2III lllhl Ur. mul Nlrf. llugxullu XX. Nfl-1011 ,fi 1f W 5 MV' RN ,,. .,, lxlill. II XLI, 'VICNH UIIQ Iln pl 1- i- Illlllll' pu-Nilmlv lIll'UlI ll llu- g14'Ill'I'4l-il! of xlI'.llIl1l Nlrw. F. XX lllllllll Iruylur. .l1'.. uml NIV. mul Nlrf. llumml- ,I. N:-mln ACADEMY CARILLON is pzlgv IS lnznlu- IIUSSIIII1' Illfllllgill llu' 1fvl11'l'uQ1lv of Nh md 'Nh Ilurpm-r Y. Iiwsslm-1' and Mr. anal Hrs. ,luliam I , lat N-nlmu tk? .-XCNDENIY CHAPFI. gf' is maule- puwilnlm- lllrougll lln' gzmlfwusily of 'Xll :ml 'Nll I. Paul Nlnllin uml Nlr. uml Nlrs. llvralml J. l':Slll!'ll MAIN HALL ANNEX This pago is mamle possilvlv lhruugh tlw gm-lwrosity uf N and Mrs. Im- M. lfolwn and Mr. and Mrs. llharlvs KI'Illll'lll P0 -vw ' 6. J ,fv- INIAIN HALL COLONNADE P is marlv possible through ilu- gmwrosity of U1 and N11 Iclw.ml P. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Clxaumwly L. Wnllnun x K , 3' N CHAPEL SPIRE This pagv is macle' possible' lllfllllglll the' gzmmvrmity of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Niclmlsrm anfl Dr. and Mrs. Wallvr C. Falnry NOLDE CYMNASIUM This page- is mamlv possible' lllllillgll tho gmlvru I Mrs. William Milllu-rg and Nr. and Mrs. llcongc N lonnln llt KEIL ITALI, 4' is lllilfltx pnssilmlc' IIIFOIIQI N11 unl N11 . If. ,I. 1JlH'l'lIZlll zlntl N1r.aml Xl ll ilu- l'll1'l'tNltY nf 1-S. W .x. ml. XMI 1 N ll'Xl.lA Pll,I., XRS If pnssllnlv Illfllllbll llw 'v11vl'4wntx of XII md NI: NI Il llimlmun uml Nlr. an .1 xl.-Q. mm. f I r ACADEMY CHAPEL 5 Thi' page' is mamlv possnlwl d N1 uml Mrs. John A. Milvllcll an v through tlm gf'nPrusily of . r. and Mrs. Ifrnm-sl II. W. Di:-lx SOUTH COTTAGE This page' is nlade possible lllfiillgll ilu- ggolwrosily nf and Mrs. F. P. Hem-kc-I and Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Ilaw NDR HALL APRIL 1945 Ihr III I mmlv pn-Nllnlu' llIl'lilIgl'l Iln- gvn I :lx Nl: mul Nh I um I XliH'K:I'4'1L1II' and llr. H1141 Nl! llun II l m Q RI l'I.l-YDGIC GATE llll pl 4 1 llhltlt' possnlmlz- IIIHIIIQJII ilu llltl r :lx f li un lx. Nlugxll anal Nlr. uml Nh llwml I Nlun STEPS BACK OF SOUTH COTTAGE This pagv is maulc pnssilrlv lllfllllflll tlw gn-lwnusily uf ml Nlrw. Clyde H. Ballzrr and Mr. anal Mrs. Harry S. Hunk: .fm . ' 'EIGHTY-EIGHT DORMITORY This page is marlo possible- through ihe gcnerosity of and Mrs. CllZ1l'll'S Il. Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Walls-I' Nvuslam :--- uswrrl. wigqawlf H' ' pt Ciba Qrahernp Zbpmn Jesus, I live to Thee The loveliest and best, My life in Thee, Thy life in me, In Thy hlest love I rest. Jesus, I die to Thee, Whenever death shall come, To die in Thee is life to me In my eternal home. Whether to live or die, I know 11ot which is best, To live in Thee is bliss to me, To die is endless rest. Living or dying Loral, I ask hut to be Thine, My life in Thee, Thy life in me, Makes heaven forever mine. -Henry H arbaugh, 1817-67. This page is made possible through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hershberger L! NI RINTING We do a variety of commercial Printing - including Catalogs, College and School Year Books Consult Us before placing your next order for Printing. Qcwn KARUX Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT. PEN-SIA. . ' V 09415035 era ' yf'l?7Zl6'!'J- ' .,0e.4157f2ef:,1 ' Cgfzyfa vera fN fi U Y, 1 V 1 -,. . b V A U T 0 an P H - -' x - , .., ,. ' Q, K , V 4 r H: ' ' T I Rf- S x , dv.. .fff .F sE--.M- xx 51,-V , -- , .,,.- . '- V Vw .- . - V ff '. . ,r , - , ' ,, , , x K' V ' 'mv - - X Y ' ,- 'A V . ' , '-We .X . . f- Mgr- T ., 70-I - ' I I ' , . Y b ' If A ll l , I' I 0 K if I . h ' Q '14, s - . ,P - H! - i X -' 1 ' 'HV rv A s J vt V - - ,Q I ,F A 'A : - ---e---',4y.- . , ,- ,ny , -- s 1 ..f gn , , s . A v' P 1 X 1 A , ,, I ' O Y . , ' 5 ' .r . y 3 , fx , 1 . 4 5 E ' in i . In '30 V Q, A 'H - ,Mi NA. -1 xg- I w 8 F-nur ' I- , Q ' bm 'o m ' 'G N O . I p. R-, 5 ' F N E 1 V ' T 9 fl -A ' f .N , -, V - 11 , ' Av ' N Jw - -.3 .Vw ,- i'- ..i'L.l .'P . w I f 7 ' W ' . 3- :- ,i ,'g+5v,w1', - ,ug -, V A , ' Y- Q Q77'!I'H-s, ,z, A 1 Q' .- fx I' N' PVS, . d '. 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