P V B U fH B x)
ALLegh n y college
C O P Y R IG H T 1922 by JOHN C. BIRD and RALPH C. LIMBER Co-cditors-in-Chief CONTENTS
FOREWORD Introduction If, when the estranging influences of time and Scene Section distance have gotten in their Lethean work and faces and forms of college days and college Administration places have grown dim, this volume vitalizes once more those halcyon days at Old Alleghe, Classes we, the editors, shall be happy. We submit to Athletics you only the skeleton of the year’s activities, leaving you to invest with life and animate that Publications whole Allegheny-personality that you know, a personality as aloof or as intimate, as noble or Organizations as sordid, as rich or as poor as you have made it for yourself. Forensics Fraternities Honorary Fraternities College Fife A message from the president
For 107 years Allegheny College has stood for sound education. Bentley Hall was erected before there was a railroad in the United States. Only forty other American Colleges were founded earlier tlinn Allegheny. The Alumni of the College today hold strategic posts cf leadership in the Nation's indus trial and professional life and are exerting a powerful influence for good in both Church and State. Allegheny has never been swept by any wave of educational fanaticism, whatsoever. The sons and dnughter3 of thi3 College are characterized by strength, poise, patriotism and a zeal for righteousness. The Million and n Quarter Dollnrs pledged for the increase of Allegheny's resources lnst yenr, when paid, will advance the total capitalization of the College to three and cne-half millions. It should be increased to live millions THE ALUMNI at the earliest possible date. That glorious body of men and women The most pressing needs of the College at present are: who have never failed Allegheny in First—An Alumni Hall, affording accommodations for administrative offices, her crises, who tho separated from her eight class rooms, eight professors’ offices, an auditorium with seating capac by long gradations o f time and years show no gradations in their ity of 1.000. 1 loyal support to her, Second—A dormitory for freshmen men. THE KALDRON OF 1922 Third—One and one half million dollars for additional Endowment. I is affectionately dedicated. The undergraduates and the Alumni of the College are equally interested May we, the alumni of tomorrow, be to give their Alma Mater unsurpassed position among the medium-size Colleges as deserving of gratitude from of the Nation. Two thousand living Alumni can do for Allegheny whatever future classes as are the should be done. There 13 encouraging indication to believe they will do what alumni o f today. should be done.
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Often do they pause to wonder, Those who pass your way, N this, our scene, section, are spots you love in the Of the many feet who trod you moods you love them best. Who will not always recall In the far-off yesterdny. with delightful llirills that first stroll through the Of the hundred years you’ve lain here Do you silent record keep. Cemetery Ravine? The intriguing chiaroscuro of danc Of the ones who pnssed above you And whose footsteps wore you deep? ing shadows, the (‘harming brooklet just wide enough for you to dare to express that age-old but always welcome prerogative of Could you tell of men of vision In those early dnys who stood man and carry Her across, and the rich songs of the birds crowd Foremost in the line of workers Laboring for other’s good? ing all the joys of mating and liomemaking into one glorious Could you tell of those who follow, burst of expression. How regretfully you left it all and how Ench one great in his own way, Teaching, hoping, praying, building, eagerly you sought its inviting retreat more and more frequently. Noble sons of yesterday? Or that first wonderful party at the Lake your freshman Could you tell of men of action Who in the dark “Sixties" went year, and your initiatory boat ride in the moonlight. And now Marching forth to save the Union your last party and last moonlight stroll along the shore path By their Alma Mater sent? and the perfect understanding that made words superfluous Some returned, but some had fallen Nevermore to breathe the air and— Of the Allegheny Campus But their spirit lingers there. Rut here are the pictures, reconstruct them as you will. Again you felt the marching footsteps This time Khaki forms went by. In the spirit that still lingers For democracy to die. Days of joy nnd days of sorrow. Times that peace and war have made Great things these that you have witnessed That through time will never fade. Most of the wisdom of a world you hold, No knowledge-seeker comes to you but finds Those spirit-builders of your realm of gold, Almost Life’s masters—the world's most mighty minds.
When night is still do their great spirits meet, And sages chat while gayer souls carouse? Does Spencer how to Horace? and Jonsou greet Again his cronies of the coffee-house? Does Montaigne sneer and Martin Luther vow? Does Plato, who across a thousand years, Spoke most to those great thinkers near him now, Commune again with visionists and seers?
All well, they hear it not, young hearts who come To make of you a lover’s trysting place; The learning of a thousand years is dumb Reside the murmurs of a college case.
The Library Walk. The best of the world, the best of the world, Wherever walk the two together, And softly reigns youth’s sunny weather. Oli balcony, ballroom, or woodland way! You echo the song of a minstrel day Of women’s lips and women’s eyes, Of Eden still in fair disguise, An earthsong, yet it calls from us A wordless faith in an inborn promise Of worlds that were or worlds to he Across some far Lethean sea; A song still new although ’twas hid In the scrolls of the oldest pyramid. An old. old song those heartfelt call Opens a gate to Eden’s wall.
Cemetery Ravine. Night— The Ravine
Above the white ravine white branches stretch Into the dark. The new-made hollow is a magic sketch— A fairy park. Where clumps of rhododendron used to grow, White bushes lean, And look!—A little fairy bridge of snow Spans the ravine.
After Chapel
A bell rings loudly. Over there across the ravine is the chapel. Warm light from the windows Stains the snow red. The organ trembles With newer, richer tones.
Night
The wind sweeps the snow in sheets Up from the ravine And lets it fall in ripples On the library slope. Now it is still. He comes again And again. A bush snaps its glassy fingers in the night wind. Shivering, it cracks and glitters In the cold arc-light.
The College Ravine at S ight. When the sun is glowing faintly through the cloud’s dull misty grating, When the sharp-barked signals echo in the brisk November air, When the stands are hushed and waiting—quiveringly tense awaiting— Oh the mighty hope upsurging—Oh the mountainous despair!
“ Fight 'em, Allegheny, fight ’em!” Loyal-hearted they who cheer you, Loyal-hearted you who struggle in the blue and gold’s stout line; Well your deeds will be remembered and your prowess will endear you For love of her, our college, that is ever yours and mine.
Years ahead may bring us worries in the price of coal or cotton, Till the autumn breezes whisper of an earlier, greater day When we faced our dearest rival—Who won? Ah, you’ve forgotten, Rut you’ll still remember how you thrilled for AUeglie.
The GameSupreme
k X w s M e
eJ *51 * Cussewago
What I loved best was early May And the bliss of an migrudged holiday, Speak not of motors, a canoe, Spring morning’s charm, I’ll take, and you. The millrun meets the rivulet That winds away to another world In a vale between the hills encurled. No class bell calls, 110 quizzes fret. Ah, who lias known will not forget That trail of trails where blithefullv The waters dance as Pan has played So well to the heart of many a maid That she has kinder been than she In other moments meant to be. We’ll not forget! When I get my mind Away from some livelihood’s hard grind, And Springtime mornings first are fine, I’ll come again in the land of dream To float with you on that well-loved stream— To float with you, old Friend of mine. The Ca mp us-- Mo ruing
It is a new place, A new white place of foliage Where white branches reach into gre.v skies— In lacy confusion. When we walk beneath them We are in a great, still conservatory Walking beneath curious, white plants Bending down to touch us. We brush against white hedges Bearing fruit like cotton; Vet snow sifts down from them. Here is a rustic bridge and there, a bowlder— It must be an old place!
The campus is a jungle white Where branches intertwine, Luxuriant growth on left and right; White maze of twig and vine. The jungle is a silent place Where breaking trees bend low; And seeds that fall through jungle lace Sift to the earth like snow.
The sky has dropped its burden Upon ragged pines Standing submissive Beneath the white weight of it. The sun plays upon the scene In dazzling joy. The The Rustic Bridge. Fare you well, our day is done! Filled our places, set our sun. We have finished all we started, Fare you well, when we are parted.
Fare you well, our college cases! Fare you well, our classroom places! Though, indeed, ’tis somewhat checkered, Fare you well, our college record!
Many have our ranks forsaken Due to finals we have taken, Fare you well, our nights of stuffing, Fare you well, our days of bluffing!
We shall never love another, Fare you well, our college mother! Twilight darkens 011 the water, Fare you well, dear Alma Mater! The The End of Day on Conneaut Lake. Ode to Allegheny
A little while, your kindling spell lias wrapped Around my heart what reverence I feel; 1 have not known you fully yet, nor tapped That deeper spring the future will unseal. The greater love the sure time brings; till now, More like a child when at his mother's knee In thoughtless mirth and spendthrift time he plays; And so did 1 allow The time to slip away, as though there be No end to youth and youth's blithe happy days.
Four years have gone—and all too fast they sped— Four times I saw your hillside’s leafy green Fade, many-tinted of autumn’s brown and red. While the dark pines unchanging stood between, Four times, the winter like a shepherd bring llis droves of whiteness, glistening and jeweled, To load the pines and roof the somber halls, 1’ntil again the spring Swelled the new buds and in the soft air ruled, Pouring her sun against the vine-clad walls.
Yet, Allegheny, sweeter than your name, Fair as your hillside in every season fair, The memories of those who one time came And now are gone hut still your impress bear. I cannot know of you the thousandth part Nor see the structures that your hand has wrought, You are not fixed upon this steadfast hill Hut in the mind and heart Of him who loves you and lias early sought Your molding Spirit, is that Spirit still. WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT, A.M., L.H.D. OSCAR PERRY AKERS, Ph.D. A 0, B K Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Professor of Mathematics and Surveying. A.lb, Allegheny College, 1889; A.M., Alle gheny College, 1.892; L.H.D., Dickinson Col A.lb, University of Colorado, 1900; A.M., lege, 1902; studied in Germany and at the 1902; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1905; E n gi American School of Classical Studies, Athens, neering School, University of Colorado, 1900- 1894*95; Principal Preparatory School, Alle 01; Graduate Scholar, Department of Mathe gheny College, 1889-92; Professor of Latin and matics, Cornell University, 1902-04; Assistant Greek, 1892-94; Registrar, 1895-1907; Vice- in Department of Mathematics, Cornell Uni President, 1907-09; Member 0/ Philological versity, 1904-05; studied in Germany and Italy, Association; Member of Archaeological Insti 1913-14; AssistanT- Professor, 1905-7; Profes tute of America; present position, 1894. sor, 1907; Secretary of the Faculty, 1918— ; "His frown was full of terror and liis voice Member of the American Mathematical So shook the delinquent with Mich tits of awe/' ciety; Member Circolo Matcmatico Di Pal — Cowpe.*. ermo; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; present position, 1914. CLARENCE FRISI3EE ROSS, " The Colossus of Rhodes fays him respect." A.M., Litt.D. A O, B K Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A.lb, Allegheny College, 1891; A.M., 1893; RICHARD EDWIN LEE. Sc.D. Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1921; University of Berlin, 1896-97: Senior Fellow in Greek, 2 A E, A X X, d» B K University of Chicago, 1898-99; American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1908-09; Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Greek and German, Missouri B.S., Mt. Union College, 1898; M.Sc., Wesleyan College, 1891-02: Instructor in 1902; Graduate Student, Cornell University, Greek and Latin and Principal of Preparatory 1901; A.M., Harvard University, 1905; Sc.D., School, Allegheny College, 1892-95; Assistant New York University, 1912; Professor of Professor, 1895; Professor, 1900; Secretary Chemistry, Mt. Union College 1902-07: Fellow of Faculty, 1901-07, 1910-18; Registrar. of the American Association for the Advance 1918—; Dean of Men, 1919—; Member of ment of Science; Member of the American American Philological Association; Member of Chemical Society: Member of the Authors’ Archaeological Institute of America: Member Club (London); Fellow of the Royal Society of American Association of Collegiate Regis of Arts (Envland); Member of the American trars; present position, 1902. Public Health Association; present position, '‘While standi th •’ Coliseum, Rome shall 1907- stand; when falls the Coliseum, Rome shn'l fall; and when Rome falls,—the world."— "A yav of glittering and sounding gener Byron. a lities/' Choate.
CHARLES JOSEPH LING, Ph.D. 2 A E Professor of Physics and Astronomy. ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING B.S., Cornell Universit •. 1890; A.M., Uni Dean of Women, Instructor in Public versity of Denver, 1900; Ph.D., 1902: Instruc Speaking. tor in Science. Carrollton, Il’inois. High Sclioo1, 1 F ro : V ice-President, Central Hivrh ^ Graduate of Cumnock School of Oratory, School. Colorado, 1802-91: Ins'ructor in Plivs- Northwestern University, 1897: Instructor in i*s. Manual Trainin'? High School, Denver, Public Speaking. AMeghenv College, 1897— ; Colorado. 1904-06; Instructor in Astronomy Member of the National Sncech Arts Associa and Mathematics, Unive-sity of Denver, Sum tion; Member of the Public Speak’ng Confer mer Session, k o j : Member of American Physi ence of the Middle and Eastern States; Dean cal Society: Fellow of American Association of Women, 1911 for the Advancement of Science; present position, 1906. “ / find tvv heart hardened end Hurt to new impressions." Pope. "1 was never dis'ingoished for address, anti liava often even blundered in making my b o w ."— Goldsmith. JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ, Ph.D. A 2 ‘I>, Acacia FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE, Professor of English Language and Ph.D. Literature. A X P, 4> B K A.B., Culvcr-Stockton, College, 1905: A.M., Vale University, 1900; Ph.D., Yale Utuvers- Professor of Philosophy and £ducaiion. ity, 1917; Principal, High School, Canton, Mo., 1905-08; Head of the English Department, Last A. 15., Morningside College, 1897; A.M., Northwestern University, 1908; Ph.D., Uni St. Louis, High School, 1909-11; Assistant In versity of Chicago, 1910; Member of Koval structor in English, Vale College, 1912-14; In structor in English, Vale College, 1914-17; Asiatic Society; Sometime Fellow in Philoso Member of Modern Language Association ot phy in Northwestern University; Professor of America; Member of American Literary Asso Philosophy and Psychology, University of Nanking, China, 1910-1,1; Professor of Phil ciation; present position, 1917* osophy and Education, Willamette University, • 91,3-14.' Member American Philosophical Asso "Some tale, some nc7c pretense he daily ciation; Member Ameiican Sociological Asso coined to soothe his classes and delude their ciation; present position, 1914. m inds.” "His solemn ami pathetic cxhoititions aucd ami melted the bystanders. HENRY WARD CHURCH, Ph.D. * M A, * B K CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and P A, 2 S , A 2 P, B *I> Literature. Professor of Biology. A.B., University of Michigan, 1908; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1915; Instructor, University of A.15., Albion College, 1904; A.M., 1906; Michigan. 1908-09; Instructor in French, Inter Ph.D., Columbia University, 1909; Professor laken School, 1909-10; Instructor in French of Biology, Defiance College, 1904-06; Assist and German, Asheville School, 1910-12; Pro ant in Botany, Columbia University, 190608; fessor of Modern Languages, Monmouth Col Instructor ^ in Botanv. Columbia University, lege, 1912-18; Army Y. M. C. A., 1918-19: 1908-13; Fellow of American Association for Member of Modern Language Association of the Advancement of Science; Member of Amer America; Member of Association of Modern ican Public Health Association; Member of Language Teachers of Middle States ami Botanical Society of America: Member of Na Maryland; present position, 1919. tional Geographic Society; Member of Amer ican Genetic Association; Member of American “Xot only is it the business of no one to Bacteriological Association; present position, preach the truth but it is the metier of many >9 *3- to conccaI it.” —-Colquhoun. "The world is a comedy to those uho think, a tragedy to those who fe e ."- -W alpole. CHRISTOPHER B. COLEMAN. Ph.D. A K E,
TTvcnty-nine LEE DUDLEY McCLEAN, A.M. EDITH ROWLEY, A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration. A P A
A.B., Culver-Stockton College, 1909; T e a c h L ib ra ria n . er of History and Government, East St. Louis High School, 1910-11; Graduate Student at A.B., Allegheny College, 1905; A.M., 1913.; V ale , 1911-13; A.M., Vale, 1912; In s tru cto r in Albany Library School, 1905-6; Assistant Li Economics and Sociology at Bowdoin College, brarian, Allegheny College, 1906-07; Member 1913-14; Assistant Professor at Bowdoin Col of Keystone State Library Association; Mem lege, 1914-j o ; Member of the American So ber of New York State Library Assocjation; ciological Society; Member, American Eco Member of American Library Association; nomic Association; present position, 19J0. Secretary of Allegheny Alumni Association; Editor Chautauquati Daily; Editor of Alumni “ II 'hat a Jen! of business doth a man mis- Bulletin; present position, 1907. spend the better part of his life in.”- B. Jo h n so n .
IRWIN ROSS BEILER, Ph.D. 4> T A CLAIR FRANCIS LITTELL, Professor of English Bible and Philosophy A.M., Ph.D. R e lig io n . <1» B K, Acacia A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907; Assistant Professor in History and Political S.T.B., Boston University, 19 11; Jacob Sleep Science. er Fellow of Boston University in the Uni versity of Berlin, 1911-12; Ph.D., Boston Uni A.B., Syracuse University, 1916; A.M., versity, 19 iK; Acting Professor of English University of Syracuse. 1918; P h .D ., Colum Bible and Philosophy. Allegheny College, 1912- bia, 1921; Carnegie Endowment Fellow in 13; Professor ot Biblical Literature, Baker Columbia University, 1918-1920; Member of University, 1913-18; Member of Association of American Historical Association; Member of Biblical Instructors in Colleges of North American Sociological Association; Member America; Secretary Dept, of Universities and American Political Science Association; pres Colleges, Religious Education Association; ent position, 1921. present position, 1920. “ B e w a r e xou commerce not U'ith bank “ There is a tone of solemn and sacred feel r u p t s — B. Jon son. I ing that blends with our conviviality — Irv in g .
STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY, Ph.D. JOSEPH LOUIS RUSSO. Ph.D.
Professor of English Language. A.B., Licco Garibaldi, Naples, Italy, 1903; A.M., Columbia University, 1915; Ph.D., A.B., University cf Pennsylvania, '9,»5: 1921; Student in the Law Department of the S.T.B., Boston University, 1908; A.M., Boston University ofot Naples,ivapics, 1903-06;iyuy..», Instructor------in University, 1909; Student in Curry Schod of French and German,^ ------r-o-IsnnCarlton Academy,Ar-nrtf-mv. Suill-Sum Expression, 1905-1907; Columbia University mit. N. J., 1912-13; Instructor in French Summerc School, ....I9I2-T3; Harrison1 1i.*..ti Fellow in:T. and Italian in Columbia University (Exten English, University of Pennsylvania, 1913-14. sion), 1913-16; Student in the Graduate 1916-17; Ph.D., Uni"crsi v of Pennsylvania, School of Columbia University, 1912-16; 1917; Master in English, Harrisburg Academy, Private, Lieutenant, and First Lieutenant, 1908-10; Instructor in English, Allegheny Field Artillery, Italian Army, 1916-19; decor College, 1910-14; Assistant Professor, 1914-20; ated with the Fatiche di Guerra medal with Associate Professor, 1920-21; Member of Na two stars and with the Croce di Guerra; In tional Council of Teachers of English; Mem structor in Romance Languages, Hamilton ber of Modern Language Association; present College, 1919-20; Assistant Professor, 1920-21 ; position, 1921. present position, 1921.
"I cannot write paper full, as I used to do;„o; and yet /I will not forgive blank of half an inch from you — S w ift . ROBERT WELLER THOMAS, A.M. GEORGE L. DOTY, A.M. 2 A E, △ 2 P, 2 △ X , * B K Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Instructor in English. Albion College, A. It.; University of Illi A.B., Allegheny College, 1912; A.M.. Harv nois, A.M.; Assistant in Albion College, one ard University, 1917; Instructor in English, year; Instructor in Irvington High School, He Pauw Univcrsit . 1913-1.5; Instructor in Irvington, New Jersey, one and a half years; English, The Middlesex School, Concord, present position, 1921—. Mass., 191519: The Blake School, Minneapo lis, Minn., 1919-20; present position, 1921. "How pretty his blushing was and how he blushed again.’’ "He gan to blascn out a soun as lowdc as belowetli wyndc in he /."--Chaucer.
BEN RAYMOND BEISEL, B.S. RAY H. SKELTON, Ph.B., C.E. 4» K 'P Professor of Surveying. Instructor in Mathematics.
Sheffield Scientific School, Ph.B., 1909; B.S., Allegheny College, 1914; Instructor in C .E ., 19 12; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Mathematics, Clearfield High School. 1914-15; Yale University, 1911-12', 1913-18; Professor, Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Pei Yung University, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, Tientsin, China. 1918-21; Instructor, Engi Pa., 1915-17; present position, 1920. neering Mechanics, Yale University, 1920-21. “ The insolent civility of " pro”d men is, “ / did not conic to curse you.” — Sh ake if possible, more shocking than his rudeness speare. could be.” — Chesterfield.
HAROLD SAMUEL ELMER GOOD- FELLOW, A.M. ALEXANDER DAVID FRASER, A.M. A T Q Instructor in Latin. A.B.. Dalhousie University, 1910; A.M.. Instructor in English. Johns Hopkins University, 1919; Instructor in Latin, Dalhousie University, 1907-09, 1915-18; Albion College, 1916; University of Michi Member of the Classical Association of the gan, 1917: Instructor of English at North Atlantic States; of the Archaeological Insti western University, 1918-1921; Columbia Uni tute of America; of the College Art Associa versity Graduate School, 1921; present posi tion; of the American Classical League; Fel tion, 1921. low of the American Geographical Society; present position, 1920. “ Even in so short a space our hearts grossly grciv captive to his honey words.” — Shak. "Begone. A vaunt! A scholar must not be disturbed." JOHN A. MUELLER STEWART, GILES MALLALIEU BOLLINGER, A .B ., M .S. M.S. 4» r A, 4> B 4> A X P, A X 2, 4> B K Instructor in Biology. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Allegheny College, 1912?^ M.S., Alle gheny College, 1919; Graduate Student, Uni B.S., Allegheny College, 1920; M.S., Alle versity of Pittsburgh, 1913; Teacher, Biology gheny College, 1922. and Chemistry, Beaver rails High School, 1914-17; Graduate Work, Cornell university, “ A man so absolute and circular in all those 1917; Member, American Society of Bacteriol wished-for rarities that may take a virgin cap ogists; present position, 1919. tive. ” — Massinger. “Chaste as cold Cynthia's virgin light. '1— Pope.
PAUL EMERSON HILL, M.S. CLIFFORD WELD SKINNER, B.S. 2 A E, A X 2 A X P, A 2 P, 4> B K, 4» B 4* Instructor in Chemistry. Instructor in Biology. B.S., Allegheny College, 1917; M.S., Alle gheny College, 1918; Member of American Allegheny College, 1921 ; University of Chi Chemical Society; present position, 1918. cago Graduate School, 1921 summer term; present position, 1921. "Churned in his teeth, the foamy venom ro se ."— Addison. "What a mental power this eve shoots fo r t h !" — Shak.
ANTOINETTE CHEVRET, M.L. Instructor in French. B.L., University of California; M.L., Uni versity of California; Certificat des Etudes HERBERT McCRACKEN, B.S. francaises. University of Paris; Instructor, A T A Mills College, California; present position, 1919. Coach of Football. “ Of all sad words of tongue or pen University of Pittsburgh, 1921 ; present The saddest arc these it might have been." position as football coach, 1921; Director of — W hittier. Physical Training, University of Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A., 1922. FANNY J. S. MITCHELL, B.A. Wellesley Instructor of Physical Education for Women. B.A., Wellesley, 1918; Motor-Mental Rhyth mics upder Miss Alys E. Bentley, beginning 1919; Instructor, Winchester School, Pitts burgh, 1918-1921. Present position, 1921. “Scared in heart and lone and blighted." •— Byron.
NAOMI LOUISE KAYHOE, M.A. B K Instructor in French. B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Vander bilt University; Summer Student at George Peabody College, University of Wisconsin, and French School, Middlebury College; Modern Languages, Carthage College; Romance Lan guages, ShurtlefF College; present position, 19 2 1. “If in my poor death fair France may merit gi7'c me a thousand blows.”—Beau, and FI.
RICHARD F. ROWLEY 2 A E, <*> B K Instructor in Physics. Allegheny College, 1920; Graduate Assistant in Physics, 1921.
7 hirty six She sweeps in like the moon goddess, And has never studied Her lessons: And when I flunk her I feel thnt I am flunking Dinna.
I hnve grent faith in this boy— He makes me think of mountains. Every now and then He looms in the renr of the room Like n peak in the Andes; But how would you like to tench A penk in the Andes?
Sometimes I hnve nervous moments— There is a girl who looks at me strnngely As much as to say, You are n young man And I am a young woninn And whnt nre you going to do about it? And I look at her ns much as to say, I am going to keep the teacher’s desk between us, my denr. As long as I cnn. Class of 1922
© ffirrra President...... H. Buchanan Vice-President...... Mary Gealy Secretary Alta Postance Treasurer William Krebs
fflur tJrBtrriiay’u (Uimnrrmu
So it’s really over—we are through? And not half so glad as we thought to be! Somehow it seems more plensnnt to review These Inst four years of ours than to decree (As wns our wont), "When Pm through school I'm—” Well, was going to do ninny different things. No doubt some of them will work out in time. Just now that sort of fancy has no wings.
We hate to lenve, but then we’ve had our dny. Finish it this month,—many a class Of fair young Gnlahads with us will pass Out to the world—and hard work, I daresny. Our denr Allegheny—we have taught her To cherish as her most dnrling dnughter The class whom she must lose in twenty-two Which represents 'most nil that's good and true In education. But our time is past; We leave our honor to our Alma Mater. And to her undergrnduntes, bombast.
Now we shnll sprend npnrt like wire strands When the binding cable hns loosed its bands And each life current follows its own track; Life must flow onward; memory may flow back. Doubtless we'll rend, some sentimental day. This Knldron over, or our A book's trash And our wife, with a woman's taste, will sny, “There's n good-looking chnp—up there—just see The list of his nctivities! Where's he?” And we'll reply: “Oh, lie's nil gone to smash; Went bankrupt in some crooked kind of deal. That fellow there? He wns n handsome bird. Big man in college too—and n renl Devil with the women. I've never henrd Much of him since; tenches, I think, somewhere. I never liked that one— Dumb-looking? Yes. I blackballed him because he kept his hnir Half combed. He's rich now. Some lucky guess MARJORIE CHRISTINE ABBOTT, On the stock market, I suppose. And there A.B. A X il Is good old B . Bless his homely map! Minneapolis, Minn. He stood beside me in the poster scrap, Minneapolis High School I remember; nnd roomed with me two yenrs. “A living example of love’s sweet dream.” He studied law but couldn’t mnke it go, Vice President Class, i; Twentieth Cen Is drilling oil now in Idnho. tury Club, 3, 4; Student Government, 3, 4, (Vice President, 4); Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; This homely fellow here with the big ears M. N. S.. 3. 4 - Has made n name now—Yes, that’s him—J. L. “Marge” hails from the “wild and wooly west,” which perhaps accounts for her ener He's famous; I never knew him very well, getic capacity for getting things done. As Vice President of Student Government she He wasn’t noticed much. There's a good head. helped bear the burdens of Ilulings during the Dean’s illness. But amid it all she still He made good in school and since—he was white. finds time to take those long rambles where And there’s a fellow we all thought could write, “two’s company, three’s a crowd.” Hap pily, Marge is one of those modern girls who He's writing yet on some country paper. (Iocs not believe that education is wasted in This girl’s a missionary. This one's dead. domestic life. Huh, that duck there pulled a funny caper By putting Seidlitz powder in the soup At Coch—Gracious, has that child got the croup?” ROGER LEE BALDWIN, B.S. 4> K A X 2 Washington, D. C. So we shall pass along and lose or win Eastern High School. Washington, Fat contracts at Fortune's call for sealed bids, D. C. Re-live our faded day-dreams in the kids, Conscq’.tur quodcunquc pctiti. And muse a bit on what we might have been. Football, 2, 3, 4. (Captain, 4); Basketball, 2, 3; Block A, 2, 3, 4; Duzcr Du, 3, 4. (President, 4). Forced to leave school last year 011 account of a serious injury received 011 the gridiron, Roger returned to graduate with the Class of ’22. His dauntless courage wrought mira cles in all bis activities and it is little wonder that the lady from wonderland is particularly fond of that species of apples known as Bald wins.
MARY KATHRYN BARNES, A.B. Toledo, Ohio. Scott High, Toledo Ohio Wesleyan
" ’ T is what 1 love determines ho7c / lo7>c.” —George Eliot. Klee-O-Klcct, 3, 4, (Cast, 3); M. N. S., 3, 4. “ Charmante, petite,”—those are the adiec- tives that describe Mary K. Her Senior dig nity is conspicuous by its absence, but skipping her Junior year mav be responsible for this. She certainly has won hearts at Allegheny— especially the heart of one whose jewelled pin we expect to see soon. m
Forty three GEORGE L. BIRD, B.S. T A, A K Meadville, Pa. ALFRED WESLEY BEATTIE, B.S. Meadville High School b r Dutton Society, 2, 3, 4; Q uill Clubf> 3, 4. Sharon, Pa. (President, 4); History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; Campus Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. (Associ Sharon High School ate Editor, 4); Kaldron Staff, 3, 4, (Art Edi Ambition is no cure for love.— Scott. tor, 4): Literary Monthly, 2, 3, 4, (Editor, Tingley Biology Club, 3; Track Team, 3. 4); Publications Board, 4. Mere is a future doctor who believes in The task of getting the Lit out 011 time is co-education. “Al” completed his work at responsible for the slightly melancholy stamp Allegheny last year and returns to graduate upon the otherwise handsome features of the with his class. When here, he spent most of young man at the left. Without it one can his time between Alden and Hidings, and easily discern a likeness to Edgar Allen Poe, just to show what college may do for a man, and David Bclasco, with perhaps a trace of he has not only successfully taught school David Griffith. His devotion to literary this past year but has succeeded in tying him pursuits is certainly amazing; even the girls do self up in holy matrimony. not compete. It is true that sometimes along about May when the birds sing, the flowers spring, and the lovers cling, George occasion ally takes one of them up the Cussie hut, as far as we can sec, neither to spring, sing, or cling, but merely for exercise or perhaps to discuss a story’s plot. ALBERT J. BENDER, A.B. A T A JOHN CARAWAY BIRD, B.S. Meadville, Pa. H A . A K Meadville High School Meadville, Pa. " Haste is of the devil." — Koran. Francisco, Ind., High School Varsitv Track, 1, 2, 3. 4. (Captain, 4); Block Dutton Society, 2, 3, 4: Quill Club, 2, 3. 4: “A” Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, (Secretary-Treas Biologv ( lub, 4: Literary Monthly Staff, 2, urer, 4); Modern Problems, 4. 3, 4, (Manager. 3: Managing Editor, 3): With his curly locks “ Al” has been thrilling Kaldron. 3. 4. (Co-Editor-in-Chief, 4); Publi the co-eds during his course at Alleghe. We cations Board, 4; Inner Circle, 3. know he has thrilled one young lady and we Genius itself could not condense a really suspicion all the rest. He is a hurdler of no representative sketch of this young man in mean ability ami has been a mainstay in this the limits of a Senior write-up; wc doubt if department 011 the cinder track. Since he the English language would prove equal to has taken courses in nearly every department the task: probably ail its defective verbs would of the College, it is a difficult matter to make buckle under the strain and a grievous short predictions, hut he does have a “ broad minded age of exclamatory adjectives would become education.” apparent. May we say that he is an enthusi ast, a faddist, an cnergist, a humorist, an impcrsonalist, a cosmopolite, and a number of other things beyond our comprehension and, we judge, largely beyond his own. However, we must admit that he makes ’em sound plaus ible. Another year the professors will surely WALTER WEAVER BINGAMAN, A.B. miss his cheerful air of limitless intelligence * A K and his ready, if somewhat irrelevant, answers. Latrobe,, Pa. His was the brain behind the typewriter which edited this book, wc will say. rather than the Latrobe High School usual thing about tireless energy and indomit “Let me have men about me that arc fat.” able resolve. —Julius Caesar. Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Campus GUY C. BITTNER, B.S. Staff, 3; Men’s Senate, 4; Circulation Man ager of Publications, 4; History and Political 4» T A, A X 2 Science Club; Chairman W. B. B. Decoration V arsity Track. 1, 2, 3: Tennis. 1. 2, 3, 4. Committee, 4. (Captain and Manager. 4); Block “ A” Club, “ Bing” found the field for his peculiar tal 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4, (Captain, ents too limited at Dickinson College and blew 2. 4): Penn Relay Carnival Team, 3; Basket in here last year to reorganize publications and ball Squad, 4. clean up all the graft in school as well as Like the Village Blacksmith, Guy finishes the wipe out the pseudo-Tammany political circles. same evening or. with him, often by 5 o’clock, Like radium he literally showers energy all what lie started in the morning. There are about him, but unlike radium Bing doesn’t just two times when he likes to take nice, seem to disintegrate while doing it. Literally quiet, long, slow walk®—one on an evening hustling with business, Bing has bustled so well when h'* has just coualed a college record on that even Doc Bill admits that Bing is some the cinder track and the other on an evening little hustler. when no track meet has been held. LUCILE MILDRED BLY, A.B. WINIFRED CLARE BRITTON, A.B. K A G K K F Jamestown, N. Y. Irw in, Pa. Jamestown High School Braeburn High School ' ‘ H Ti e r r ' is a n y a ittho r i n tli e wo rid "The essence of friendship is entireness, a Teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye?" total magnanimity and trust.” — Em erson. — Love’s Labour’s Lost. Woman’s Senate, *, 4; Twentieth Century M . N . S ., 4. Club, 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4. Lucile may be quiet, yet do not be deceived Winnie is a girl who plays a dual role— by her gentle manner, for sometimes-—you’d that of a carefree school girl in the morning, be surprised. That far-away look and dreamy and that of a serious minded “school-marm ’ smile seem to indicate that her heart is some in the afternoon. Her fun-loving disposition where else—and perhaps it is, who can tell ? and untiring enthusiasm have won her many Lucile has philosophical tendencies, too, and friends among both town and college people. that accounts for her wisdom, and the under Her history and economics course have cer standing and sympathy she gives her friends. tainly fitted her to become a leading suffra gette, but we are afraid that this training has all been in vain.
GEORGE BOOTH, B.S. 2 A E, A X 2, 4> B 4> Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGUERITE CAMERON BROWN, Charleroi High School B.S. ".hid thus he bore without abuse, the grand 2 T 2 old name of gentleman."—Tennyson. Edge wood, Pa. Basketball Manager, 4; Secretary of Stud Jamestown High School ent Senate, 4; President of Junior Class, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Tingley Biological "Sever idle a moment, but thrifty and Club, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4. thoughtful of others." Booth knows the Hall of Chemistry so well Eaglcsmere Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; M. that he is often found advising Dr. Lee as N. S., 4; Girls’ Athletic Board, 2, to the whereabouts of some of the lecture 3, (Treasurer, 3). rooms. As Basketball Manager, he has dem Marguerite has the friendly manner with onstrated his business ability. The story is the friendly smile—especially for the Fresh often toKl that George will take graduate man stranger. Her thoughts, her time, and her work at Westminster College next year. Booth worries are usually for others. She has dili will make an admirable nhysician because of gently mastered the Electronic Hypothesis, the his natural biological tendencies. George has habits of the jelly-fish, and the Laws of Gravi always been a loyal supporter of the Pitt tation. athletic policy for which reason he fell down to a “ B” in several of his Chemistry courses. Booth will die a great man with very, very few worldly goods, we fear. MARTHA PRISCILLA BROWN, A.B. K A O Tionesta, Pa. Tionesta High School MAURICE J. BREVOORT, B.S. ".-I day tor toil, on hour for sport. «!• A K But for a friend is life too short." Sinclairville, N. Y. -—Em erson. Sinclairville High School Campus Staff, 3, 4. (Humor Editor, 4); Kaldron Board, 3, 4, (Assistant Editor, 4); "Love is a I! and Death is nought•” Twentieth Ccnturv Club, 2. 3, 4; Lc Petit — Brow ning. Salon, 4: Quill Club, 3, 4; French Club Cast, Block “A” Club, 3, 4; Dutton Society of 4: Class Washington Birthday Bnnuuct Com Applied Science, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; mittee. 3; Athletic Board, 2, 3 ; M. N. S ., 4. T rack, 2, 3; Cross Country, 3. Martha used to say that she was going to Maurice is a type that one must know in he a law yer, hut som ething or someone has order to understand. II is chief pastime is changed her mind. Popular and capable working Math and he takes great pride in Martha has pursued her college course; for showing his ability to the underclassmen. A although she frequently “steps out,” never part of his time, however, is devoted to theless she has the ability to “put things wrestling, and his ability along this line should through.” She has a delightful sense of make him handy alxnit the house for he cer humor too, which her friends consider one tainly can use the “scissors.” of her chief charms. HUGH HENRY BUCHANAN * 1' A, A 2 P, A K Hastings, Nebr. Edinboro State Normal School. WILLIAM ALBERT CHALLENER, “14'hen the world grovels at my feet, then JR . shall I be content.” d> r A Campus Staff, 2, 3, 4, (Editor-in-Chief, 4); Literary Monthly, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- “A noble emulation heats your breast.” net, 4; Quill Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4, — Dryden. (Play Manager, 4); Modern Problems Club, Historv and Political Science Club, 4 ; M od 3, 4, (Vice President, 4); Craft Club, 2, 3, ern Problems, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Mandolin 4; Duzer Du, 2, 3, 4, (Cast, 2; Vice Presi Club, 3. dent, 4); Senior Class President, 4; Wake “ Bill” came to college with three determina field Oratorical Contest, 2 , 3, 4, (Winner, 3); tions, to win the S. A. T. C. war, to perfect Philo Franklin Oratorical Contest, 2, (3rd his technique on the mandolin, and to win place); Publications Board, 4; Delegate to a college woman for his own. The war is Princeton Limitations of Armament Confer long since won, Bill is an accomplished man- ence, 4; Washington Birthday Speaker, 3; dolinist, and his pin is gone. Could more be Ladder Orator, 3; Civic League Oratorical said of any man than that he had accomplished Contest, Washington, Pa., 3. his purpose? According to Hoyle, Madame ‘‘Hugh” started his college career as a Grundy, and our Standards of College Eti “ Buc”-private in the S. A. T. C., but was quette Bill is without flaws^ No rough spots soon made a sergeant, and has kept up the remain. Sunday Dinner Guests arc unani good work until he is now President of the mous in their admiration of his easy grace, Senior Class. bonhomie, and impartiality in carving chicken. 11 is activities, listed above, speak for them selves, and the “ Campus,” both last year and this year, is the product of his hands.
GLENN RAY BUSHYAGER, B.S. B T EMILY MARIE CHARLTON, A.B. Jeanette, Pa. K A e, * B K Norwin, Pa., High School Meadville, Pa. “Tltoti art a scholar”— Longfellow . Meadville High School Modern Problems Club, 3, Student Sen “Heart to conceive, the understanding to di ate, 2; Philo Franklin Oratorical Contest, 2; rect. or the hand to execute.” — Ju n iu s. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, 3, 4; Grad uate Assistant in Physics, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Le Petit Salon. 3, 4 . (President, 4); Twentieth Century Club. Studious! We’ll say so. “ Bush” is one of 2. 3, 4; Klee-OKleet, 2, 3, 4. (Cast, 2); Glee those rare “A” men 011 whom the profs de Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Speaker, Moving Up light to shower high marks. Not that he Day, 2; Secretary Oratorical Association, 3, doesn’t deserve them, though, for he studies 4; History Club, 3, 4; French Play Cast, 4 - while the rest of us play. And the strange part of it is that he finds time for other Just look at her list of varied activities things, for he has a reputation as an orator, and you will sec that Marie never has an idle which “ rep” he acquired while a senator in moment. She has done a little of everything his Sophomore year. This year he is gradu from being a Prof. in summer school to ate assistant in Physics, which is not any getting a Phi Beta Kappa key. She says easier a job than it sounds. Whether he be she is going to he a school teacher, hut wc comes a “math prof” or “physics prof” he think her life will he a Fuller one. is sure to succeed, and we wish him well. SIDNEY H. CARLSON, B.S. *i> r a L akewood, N. Y. LORXA VARENE COLLINS, A.B. Lakewood High School 2 T 2 “ I am resolved to groiv fat and look young Centerville, Pa. ‘till forty.” — Dryden. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Leader, 3); 1). S. Edinboro Normal School A. S., 3, 4; Tingley Biological Club, 4; Tho- “ Deep sighted in intelligence.” — Butter. hurn Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, (Vice-President) 3; Duzer Du Cast. 3; Senior- 4; French Play Cast, 4: M. N. S., 3, 4. Sophoinore Banquet Speaker, 2; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 2. Varene with “sunshiny tresses” is one of the few who have received her sheepskin at the Overflowing with impulsive exuberance, end of the third year and with it her share quick sympathy for the other fellow, a smile of A's, also. She is an assistant in the phil as efficient as French doors, and bjqng quick osophy department, hut with all her work she on the drop, “ Sid” has a record for shaking still finds time to make friends and to enjoy every visitor’s hand in four years. Inherit herself. ing a yearning to sing from early Scandinav ian fisherfolk, he has consistently joined quar tets, pure and mixed strains, and you may safely assume that the high tenor you heard in those serenades belonged to Sid. EVELYN ESTELLE CRANDALL. JOHN SIDNEY CONROE, B.S. B.S. ‘h K 'P K K I’ Cambridge Springs, Pa. Edinboro, Pa. Cambridge Springs High School Edinboro High School Animo ct fide. "A knock-down argument, ’tie but a word and a bloic.”— Dryden. Dutton Society of Applied Science, 3, 4- Ev scorns the school teacher and so she Coming to us from St. Bonaventure to com left Alleghe last year to enter Western Re plete his last two year’s work is perhaps the serve. She is back this June to graduate with reason why more activities are not written her class, hut unlike the rest of us, Ev still in his honor. John is an unobtrusive sort has some of her school days before her. In that is hound to go far in the world. This ir ./c,ars s*'.c WN1 he a full-fledged doctor, is proven by the fact that one of h*8 dearest and if her shingle hangs out where Allegheny friends, at present, is a “ King.” graduates abound, Ev will never want for patients.
OWEN MONTAGUE CORNELL, B.S. 2 A E, A X 2 KENNEDY CRUMRINE, JR., A.B. Wattsburg, Pa. A X P Wattsburg High School Meadville, Pa. ‘’Indu'd with sanctity of reason.” — Milton. Meadville High School Vice President Craft Club, 4; Tingley Biol ” 7 rue hope is S7cift, and flies Toith s7val1o7v ’s ogy Club; College Band, 3. wrings; “ Doze,” one of the most indomitable spirits Fines it makes gods, and meaner creatures of the class, has proved himself an efficient kin gs.” and worthy student and a faithful follower — Shakespeare. of Sherwood Eddy. This semester he has Classical Club, 3. 4; I.e Petit Salon, 4; Mod- been badly smitten by the Texas fever t»r,n Problems Club, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3. 4: hut nevertheless he keeps up his spirit by Block “ A” Club, 4; Track, 3, 4, (Captain 4). singing “carols.” Although proved color blind Kennedy has proved that there is relativity by Dr. Henke’s unfailing test lie has an eye in everything; hence, he is a member of for spring’s colors. lie has been a faithful both the Classical and Block “A” Clubs. To follower of Miss Hidings hut has always meet him 011 the campus, one would say that placed work before pleasure. He ^ is from Kennedy is an easy-going sort of fellow. And Wattsburg and has shot many a pa’tridge in this is literally true, for his feet never bother his hack yard. him as lie plunges along the track in a deer- r , °n. After having carefully investi gated the tongue of the old Romans, Kennedy lias found it isn’t as dead as it would seem; in fact, lie may prove his discovery to unsus pecting students. At any rate, he hasn’t been SARA ELEANOR COULTER, A.B. affected by the insipidity of his subject. A P A Butler, Pa. Butler High School "A s dainty as a woodland flower.” — Wordsworth. RAY GEORGE CUNNINGHAM. B.S. Class Vice President, 2; Tingley Biological △ T A Club, 3, 4. (Secretary-Treasurer, 4); Klee-O- Kleet, 2, 3, 4, (Cast, 2, 3); Twentieth Cen Cattnraugus, N. Y. tury Club, 3. 4: M. X. S., 3, 4. (President, Cattnraugus High School 4); Athletic Board, 3. (Secretary); Womens Liked by all who meet Itim, unliked by none. Senate, 4, (Secretary-Treasurer, 4); History I'or he is a friend of C7>ery one. and Political Science Club, 4. Football. 1, 2, 3; Track, 2. 3, 4; Class Bas You never see Sally anywhere around this ketball, 3, 4; Block “A” Club, 2, 3, campus that she isn’t just going to a com 4; Craft Club, 2, 3, 4. mittee meeting. She is a very capable and busy person, and though she says she is going Familiarity permits us to call him “ Cunny” to work in laboratory all her life she ought and he hails from Cattaraugus. Quiet and to turn farmer; anyway she knows how to steady, he mingles with us and is always ad cultivate the Fields. mired. ^ Wc do not know just what field “ Cunny” plans to enter when he leaves college hut we are sure that the world shall nrofit by his success. Wc wish him the best o' luck. LUCILE ISABELLE DRAKE, A.B. HAMBLEN COWLEY EATON, B.S. a r a A X P, A X 2 Meadville, Pa. Warren, Pa. Meadville High School Warren High School "If music be the food of love, ploy on." The idle singer of an empty day."—\\. M orris. —Shakespeare. College Movie Operator, 1, 2; V. M. C. A. St. Cecilia Club, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Class Cabinet, 2, (Secretary); Student Senate, ical Club, 4. 3, 4. (President, 4). Ducky with her, '*1*11 put a tin ear 011 you.” As president of the Senate, Ham has had and, "I once shot a man for that,” surely to help shoulder the perplexities o f college has realized the joy of college life and has life. While this Warren representative has made lots of friends. She s«y s she is going had little time even for eatin’, lie has man to keep house for "Brother Bill” hut wc rath aged to give some time to relieving the mo er doubt the truth of the last statement. Then notony of Hidings Hall life. When Ham there are rumors of a trip West. Ft cetera. would ring the well-worn bell, lie pursued a career of spectacular variety. His attention has been divided between the Chcm and Bugs buildings, hut it’s a safe bet that his scientific turn of mind will serve him well in either LYNN CULBERTSON DUNDON, B.S. field. 4* F A,
WILSON REVIS FLINT, B.S. $ r a , $ b $ Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School JAMES L. GERDON, A.B. “Speak low if you speak of love.” A T A —Shakespeare. Meadville, Pa. Tennis Varsity. 1, 2, 3; Manager of Foot Meadville High School ball, 3; Tinsley Biology Club, 2, 3; Block “ A” “He was a lover of the good old school.” Club, 3; Chess Club, 3; Class Basketball, 2; — Byron. Junior Prom Committee, 3; Athletic Council, 2, 3; Biology Laboratory Assistant, 3. College Band, 1; History and Political Sci ence Club, 3, 4; Modern Prob If you want to see who’s busy just watch lems Club, 4. “Wils ’ awhile. Although he has only been with tlve class of ’22 all year, we will accept “ Mike,” one of Mcadville’s long wonders him now since he is doing the college up for is known in all nooks and corners of the earth fair oi_n tuition by getting through in three by his laugh and general good nature. Spend years. The authorities aren’t holding it against ing most of his time in the pursuit of the him, because lie managed the Football season economic problems of the day, he goes out in a manner creditable to the institution ready to buck the business world. He is not Knowledge is his business profession plough exactly sure just what line to enter hut it is he wants to pull teeth. He is n ,, a‘so; rumored that the Eric Railroad bids high for having made two trips to Jrufmgs Hall and his services. Quick to make friends and good one to Chicago. to hold them, we are sure that Mike will make his mark in whatever line he takes up.
DAVID W. FRAZIER, A.B. 4> T A Conneautville, Pa. JOHN A. GIBSON, JR., B.S. Conneautville High School 2 A E, A X 2, 4> B K “A proper man. as one slur!! sec in a sum Butler, Pa. mer's day.” — Shakespeare. Butler High School Football Squad, 2, (Varsity, 4); Basketball “Learning by study must be icon.” — Gay. Squad, 1; Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track John is one of the hoys who fears no noise Squad, 2, 3; Tinglev Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: along the intellectual line. One of the big (’raft Club, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club, 4; hoys in the easier departments of Math, Block “ A ” Club, 4. Chem. and Physics, John sheds them all like a “Davy” is one of those who arc to be re sponge sheds water. Not one of the faculty membered as a regular customer at Hidings has ever forced John into a supplementary Hall. Not only did he balance his college examination because they knew that there course with an office in that building hut also would he no more ground to cover after John we can see that he played an active part in had finished the usual exam. To John we athletics. When one hears him happily sing know will come the large amount of success ing “ Manic” he cannot help believing that that is due him. Minneapolis is an ideal place to teach. MORTIMER ELLIOTT GRAHAM, A.B. «I> A 0 , A 2 P , A K AMANDA JANE HOOVER, B.S. Oil City, Pa. A X ft Oil City High School Franklin, Pa. "So much to do, hut still so little done.” DuBois High School —Cecil Rhodes. "Hang care! fare would kill a cat— Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 7 here fore let's be merry I” — Shakespeare. 2, 3; Varsity Debating Team, 2, 3; Winner of Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest, 1; Win Klcc-O-KIect, 2, (Cast, 2). ner of Wakefield Oratorical Contest, 3; Inter ’Manila Jane is characterized by an ever collegiate Oratorical Contest, 3; Literary present laugh that is more a gurgle than a Monthly Staff, 2, 3; First Honors, 2, (C lass giggle, a forgetfulness that is more conveni of ’23); Class President, 2, (Class of ’23). ent than handicapping, and a “line” that bluffs no one hut herself. One of those valiant few “ Mort” no more than arrived than lie was of her sex who have braved four years of deep in his work. Since then he has done osmosis, thermo-dynamics, anti quantitative about anything from playing halfback on the analysis that have proven a mystery to her varsity to writing poems for the “ Lit.” Orig less courageous sisters. Whatever her tuturc inally of the class of ’23, he showed his su may he, wc arc sure it will he cheerful. perior judgment hy transferring his allegiance to '22. While keeping up his share of the scholastic, athletic and forensic activities of the school, he has still found time to he a faithful disciple of Hidings.
HOWARD ELLIS YOUNGS, B.S. THOMAS BRINKER HORNE, B.S. B T A X P Northeast, Pa. Pleasant Unity, Pa. Northeast High School Mount Pleasant High School "The world knoivs nothing of its greatest “Little boy blue, come blow your horn.” m en.” — T aylor. Frcshman-Sophomore Debate, 1; Assistant Inner C ircle, 3, 4. Track Manager, 3; Chess Club, 3, 4. Some member of the faculty has been re “ Brinker” is one of those students who be ferred to as the “squarest man on the faculty,” lieves hook learning should be flavored with and here is the “squarest man in the stu- social life, yet not at the sacrifice of the form ent body.” No one knows him hut to a dm. re er. He has accomplished his end hy carrying his character and one who has him for a away very creditable marks and many happy friend has a friend indeed. “Si” is seen memories of co-cducational advantages. In only rarely outside the Chem. and Physic tending to enter “ med” school this fall, Tom laboratories, being a constant devotee at the hopes to keep his horn of plenty full through altar of science. He expects to enter Boston practice and patients. And surely his opti Tech next fall .and continue his work in Chem mism ami good-nature should act as a pan istry anti Physics. acea for anyone at any time. We hone the future holds for him no warmer place than the one he now holds in our hearts.
JEROME CANADY HIXSON, A.B.
JOSEPHINE LUCILE HOVIS, A.B. Clintonville, Pa. Clintonville High School CHARLOTTE ABIGAIL JELBART, "Alack! There lies more peril in thine eye A.B. Than twenty of their swords." V T 2 —Romeo and Juliet. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Cecelia, 3, 4; Meadville,, Pa. College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Staff,. 3, 4; Meadville High School Twentieth Century, 3, 4; M. N. S., 4. "And still be doing never done."— Butter. The dare in those bright eyes must have Twentieth Century Club, 2, 3, 4 - some come-hither challenge therein. At least willing admirers interpret it so. Jo is an Stated with no fling of oratory, Charlotte is expert at stringing them along; she’s particu a good scout. If the path to knowledge, as larly fond of taffy. A pioneer at Hidings I choose to call North Main Street, has be in cutting the way to bobbed tresses. come less steep, it is due to her constantly trudging up and down its rugged slope. H you want Charlotte, she is in the Library, working over volumes of History.
LOUISE MARION HULIN, B.S. A X n Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School PAUL WHISTLER JENKINS, B.S. "Call her revenge, because she is sweet." 4» K 'P, A X 2 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, (Treasurer, 3; Butler, Pa. Vice President, 4); Athletic Board, 2, 3, 4; (President, 4): Twentieth Century Club, 3, Butler High School 4; Campus Staff, 3, 4, (Associate Editor, 4); Aqnila non capit tnuscas. Quill Club. 3, 4, (Treasurer, 4); Biology Club, 3, 4; M. N. S., 3, 4. Kaldron Staff, 2; Campus Staff, 2; Quill Club, 2, 3. "No, she isn’t here, she’s at a meeting.” From the number of meetings Louise attends "Whistler” is one of the fellows who fin one would surmise she was running the ished in three years. It is really a splendid school, and she seems to be doing it efficiently thing that he did, for 111 those three years he judging from her list of offices. Since she is absorbed more than his share of the lectures. President of the Athletic Board, one often Had he stayed longer it is probable that litt’c meets her hiking along the country roads learning would he left. He came to get it setting a good example to the Freshmen. ami it can he said that he accomplished his Louise will be missed next year, for the school task. likes a good hustler. JAMES WILLIAM KAMERER, B.S.
HIRAM ARTHUR JONES. B.S. 4> T A, 4> B
WILLIAM E. JORDAN, JR.. B.S.
ARTHUR KILIAN KRAMER. B.S. A X P Meadville, Pa. GORDON B. LEBERMAN Meadville High School A T A “ One that excels the quirks of blazoning Meadville, Pa. pens.”—Shakespeare. Meadville High School Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4); Assist “An affable and courteous gentleman.”— Shak. ant Track Manager, 3; Manager-elect, 3; Block A Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Member College Modern Problems Club. Athletic Board of Control, 4; Glee Club, 3. “Gard” labors under the delusion that lie originated the ruse of cutting 8 10’s and After having so successfully captained the chapel 011 alternate mornings to throw the football team during the past year, “ Abie” now leaves Allegheny to captain the game of busi registrar off the track. With him and the rest ness in which he has a particular interest. of the class of ’22 that slipped in in the hectic days of that soap-bubble fiasco, the Abie will not only be greatly missed-on the gridiron hut 011 the campus as well. Always S. A. T. C. gone, the college will once again ready with an inexhaustible supply of good he on a pre-war basis. stories, and always telling them in his own iovial wav, Abie will never lack company. Nor will he ever lack friends, for his charac . ter and sunny disposition will take care of that. One happy fact is that Abie is a "town man,” and Allegheny will sec him often. HAROLD D. LEBERMAN, B.S. A T A, A X 2 EVERETT BURKE KUNSELMAN, Meadville, Pa. A.B. Meadville High School A B "The hoary alchemist, thin and old, Verona, Pa. Pursues the secret of how to make gold. Wilkinsburg High School Chem. Lab. Assistant, 3, 4- “ Doughy” has been one of Doc Lee’s faith “ / am tired of planning and toiling.”— O’ R eilly. ful prodigies and seems to have found that "E Bustum” came to college just in time famous “philosopher’s stone” in the constant to miss the battle of the S. A. T. C. and association with one of Miss Hidings’ fair promptly set forth to give battle to the tack maidens. We all can expect a great deal from ling dummy when the proper seasons came “Doughy” as he makes his debut in the around. Immediately he gave up Phi Beta chemical world. He swings a mean stick of Kappa aspirations for business activities, and pool and plays a nasty game of bridge. He chose economics for his major work. His lias won innumerable laurels in bridge and smile and carefree laugh together with his is rarely outdone when he is “finessing cheerful disposition and genteel indolence ’em deep.” spell success, and we leave it to him to bring home the bacon. MARJORIE EMELIA LILLIE, A.B. SAMUEL W .McKIXLEY, B.S. 2 T 2 A K Ripley, N. Y. Meadville, Pa. Ripley High School Meadville High School “ The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” "I can always leave off tip'king when I hear —Michael Angelo. a m aster play.” — Browning. Twentieth Century Club, 2, 3, 4; History College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dutton Society of and Political Science Club, 3. 4: Quill Club, Applied Science, 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 4; Eaglesmere^ Club, 3, 4; Moving Up Day and Treasurer,4). Speaker, 3; Klee-O-Kleet Cast, 3; M. N. S., Its a far cry from Chcop’s pyramids to the 3 . 4- Woolworth, from a Lincoln Highway to the Original, inimitable, that’s Marjorie. When Kimberly diamond mines, from Brooklyn she speaks at Twentieth Century or Y. W. bridge to a front line trench, yet planning and we arc always assured of something different, executing them has always been the work of yet worth while. She finished her college engineers. No one is less appreciated than the course in three years and a half, and went to engineers yet dauntless, daring, enthusiastic, Sherman to teach "the young idea how to persevering, in the van of progress they are shoot.’ always found. Without palavering Sam we will say that here is a true engineer. Accurate, thorough, dependable, resourceful, scorning languages RALPH C. LIMBER, A.B. and philosophy, yet a high "A ” man in the B T, A K work he loves, radiating energy and repelling sloth as camphor a moth, we shall watch his Sheakleyville, Pa. future with confidence and interest. Sheakleyville High School "None but an author knows an author’s cares. " — Cowper. CORAL FRANCES McMILLIN, A.B. Quill Club. 2, 3, 4. (President-elect, 4); a x n Kaldron Staff, 2, 3, 4. (Associate Editor, 3, Meadville, Pa. Co-Editor-in-Chief, 4); Literary Monthly Staff, Meadville High School 2, 3» (Associate Editor, 2. Editor, 3): Publi cation Board, 3; Chess Club, 3; "Inner Cir "Her wit was more than man. cle,” 3, 4; Student Senate, (elect), 4: College Her innocence a child.” — Dryden. Newspaper Correspondent, 2, 3. Kaldron Board, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3. 4; The above list shows in which lines “ Doc’s” Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4, (Vice Presi ability lies. He finished his work at Alle dent, 4); St. Cecelia Club, 3, 4; Le Petit gheny last year and not even his election as Salon, 3, 4. Kaldron Editor enticed him back. Although If one good turn deserves another, then not here this year he has done a great deal Coral holds a balance account for many good- of work on this Kaldron and his ready pen turns for a long time to comc. For she has and wit have furnished much material for never refused anyone her help nor sympathy, the college publications of the last three years. nor to play the piano so that everyone else Doubtless in years to come we will read Lim may dance. She is always the same, friendly ber as we now read Service or Bridges. He and smiling, whether good weather allows her is a friend worth knowing and a loyal son of to come "throu"h the Ravine.” or a stormy Allegheny. day sends her "by the cut.” And besides these good qualities she has an enviable amount of gray-matter. THOMAS W. McCREARY, B.S. A T A, A X 2 ELIZABETH AILENE MACLAREN, Monaca, Pa. A.B. Monaca High School K A O "If kings were made from advisors of renown. Warren, Pa. Here would be one 'to grasp his befitting crow n.’ ” Huntington Hall, Pasadena, California Varsity '['rack, 1, 2. 3. 4; Block "A” Club, University of Southern California 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3. "Thy danger chiefly lies in acting well: Tommy hails from Monaca, hut we are at No crime’s so great as daring to excel." a loss to know whether to blame him or the — Churchill. town for this fact. Be the foregoing as it Quill Club, a; Le Petit Salon, 4; M. N. S., may he, still there are many things about this 3, 4; Klee-O-Klect, 3, 4, (Cast, 3); young man that cannot be overlooked, for H istory Club, 4. when reviewing himself he overlooks nothing; so why should we? He has devoted most of Betty is famous for her angelical, innocent his time to studying Chemistry and Biology smile, but beware—it is a snare for the un with intentions of taking a medical course wary. Life is never dull when Betty is when he leaves Allegheny. He is quite a around for she has the gift of entertaining speedy man 011 the cinder track and wc hope without conscious effort. She also has the art lie will have the same success in the “dash of winding people around her finger so skill fully that they never know that it is being of life .” done—a useful accomplishment in this day and age. CARL DAVID MORNEWECK, B.S. * r A, A X 2 Fredonia, Pa. HENRY MERRILL MAITLAND, A.B. Greenville High School 2 A E “ Exceedingly well read.” — Shakespeare. Franklin, Pa. Campus Staff, (Reporter, 2 ; Assistant Edi Franklin High School tor. 3 ); Quill Club, 2, 3; Duzer Du, 3, (Cast, 1, 3); Class Debate, 2 ; Editor Student s Man “ The mirror of all courtesy .” — Shakespeare. ual, 3; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 4; Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Leader of Col Member American Chemical Society. lege Band 2, 3, 4; l'etit Salon, 3, 4. Chemist, writer, actor, debater and teacher Although pursuing his studies with the gives us an idea of “Mornic,” who comes utmost diligence, Merrill has found time to down from Greenville way. Mornic has the partake of social activities without hindering honor of being the only official President of his mark in Physics, at least. It has been Cochran Hall who actually checked the boys largely through his efforts that the college has in and out and then reported to the senate. a band of which it may be justly proud and But more than this he has been a student of which may he favorably compared with those alchemy and some day we may hear of him of much larger institutions. Throughout his discovering another way of making gold. entire four years he has striven “with that manly virtue.”
DANIEL J. MURPHY, B.S. 2 A E, A X 2 WILLIAM HOWARD MAITLAND, Erie, Pa. A.B. Central High School 2 A E “ 7 awoke one morning and found myself Franklin, Pa. fam ous.” — Byron. Secretary Athletic Board; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Franklin High School Petit Salon, 4. panting time toiled after him in v a in .” One of Allegheny’s athletic mainstays. Dan — Johnson. has disproved the theory that “you can't mix Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. (President, 4); athletics and brains.” He has even gone a Cilce Club, 3, 4 ; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; step further than that by proving that you can Petit Salon, 3, 4. mix the departments of Chemistry and French. “ Bill” has been one of the musical and Always a staunch supporter of Eric, Dan can social mainstays of the college for his four even speak a good word for the Clevelanders ears. His social career was cut short or once in a while. We will all miss Dan next obbed in his senior year, however. His later year, and whether it he business or medi day romances have taken a typical form cine we are sure he will succeed in his line. among our own fair ones. Always of a pro gressive nature he has burdened himself with eight hours of slavery in his last semester. FERNAND NOEL PARENT, B.S. 2 A E, <1> B ‘h Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School “ To those teho know him not, no words can MARY ELIZABETH MINER, A.B. paint, A A And those who know him, know all words r are faint.” New Castle, Pa. Chairman Junior Prom Committee, 3; Basket DuBois High School ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Duzer Du; Tingley “ The hand of the diligent maketh rich.” Biology Club; Boxing, 3, 4. Kaldron Board, 1; Fire Chief, 4: M. X. S., Fernand Noel Parent, better known as 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4, (Sec- “ Dutch”, hails from Charleroi, and seems to retary-Trcasurer, 4). he proud of it. although lie never talks very much about his home town? "Dutch” has “ Murdy’s” maxim is, “a small spark makes been on the basketball squad for four years, a great hre,” hence she disturbs our slumber due to his playing ability and his fight ng in the wee small hours. She is full of fun spirit. Although he did not make his letter and clever with the uke and at the same time until his last year, he lias been a very valu can accomplish more in one day than most of able man and a very capable substitute. His us can in a week. playing during his last year was of a very high character and won him much praise. “ Dutch” is going to he an M. D. and we arc all sure he will he a credit to the profession. D. LAVERNE PARKER * T △ , 4> B 4> MARGARET ELIZABETH PETERS, Avalon, Pn. A.B. Avalon High School A r A "Punning is the lowest form of wit and a Saegertown, Pa. man who puns—” Meadville* High School Varsity Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Tingley “Happy thou art, as if every day thou hadst Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Football Squad, 3, 4; picked up a horse shoe.’ — Longfellow Block “A” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Craft Club, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary, 3. Wine, women, and song have not left this “Peggy” decided she didn’t like the class man unscathed. He has been engaged a con of 1921 so she stayed out a year to graduate ventional number of times, belonged to a with us. She has spent the second semester college quartet, and as for wine—well, he at teaching English to the youths of Meadville tended the Snior-Soph banquet. As for his High. She says she is going to teach thir nature, he confesses to disliking to wait in teen years but it looks like a taxi service in Hulings more than twenty minutes, to depising stead. Y o u ’ll find a “ B u ss” there several 8 to’s and Saturday classes, wishes he’d gone nights a week. But whatever it is, she will out for Phi Bet. likes to be listened to when make a success. She is little but. Oh My! speaking, and thinks that probably, all con sidered, college girls make the best wives— from which you see that lie’s pretty much like the rest of.us. HARRIETTE FRANCIS PITT, A.B. A X ft Ripley, N. Y. HARRY BRUCE PATTERSON, B.S. Ripley High School * K A X 2 “Be good, sweet maid, and Jet who will be Saegertown, Pa. c l e v e r — Kingsley. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: Twentieth Edinboro Normal Century Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Actis aevum implet, non segnibus annis. Campus Staff. 4; Lc Petit Salon, 4; Biology Craft Club; Football Squad, 1, 2; Track, 1. Club, 4; M. N. S., 4; Quill Club, 4; History anti Political Science Club, 3, 4. “ Pat” left us for awhile to take a part in the War as one of Uncle Sam’s “gobs. ’ We One of the prime movers in the uplift of the arc sure Pat was some sailor for we are still young women of the college. Since she is so very often reminded of that fact. Since his often a delegate, wc might say she leads a return he has been “sailing” through all of conventional lifc.^ A source of help to many, the courses that one finds in Carnegie Hall. especially the Freshmen. If a “friend 111 need, is a friend indeed,” Francis lias cer tainly earned the title.
ALTA LUCILE POSTANCE, A.B. SARAH MARY PEABODY, B.S. K A 0 K K r Meadville, Pa. Springwater, N. Y. Meadville High School Springwater High School “For when with beauty we can virtue join. “Ambition is no cure for love.” — Scott. IV c paint the semblance of a point devtne.” Biology Club, 3, 4, (Vice President, 4); M. Klec-O-Klcet, 2, 3, 4, (Vice President, 4, N- S ., 3, 4. Cast, 2); Twentieth Century Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1, 3. 4, (Cast, 2; Manager, 3; “Sally Peabody of Springwater. N. Y.” Leader, 4); Class Secretary, 4; Women’s Stud sounds like the title of some late novel, anti ent Senate, 3, 4; St. Cecelia, 3, 4; College indeed. Sal would make a good subject for Choir, 3, 4. anyone’s pen. She is a regular girl—witty, kindly, sincere, and democratic. Sal says We will always remember Alta in her role that she is going to be a dietitian. She will of "Princess Crysanthcmum.” With her in be much in demand of course, but no matter fectious laugh and a voice like hers, she will how much a dietitian's services may command, certainly find herself famous some day. There one feels sure that Sal’s “bill” will always be is danger though, now that she has her degree taken care of. in the Fine Arts, that she will be tempted to pursue a life course in the finer arts of Domes tic Science.
Sixty-nine GRACE RUNNINGER, B.S. A r A GAIL WILLARD PRINGLE, B.S. Franklin, Pa. ANNA ROYAL REDMAN, A.B. 2 T 2 MARION E. RUSSELL, B.S. Braddock, Pa. WILLIAM HAROLD RICHEY * r a Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHALL, A.B. K A O "No ground of enm ity between us known.” — Milton. Vande.rgrift, Pa. The calm imperturbability of a stream Vandergrift High School whose destination is known, carefree joviality, debonair blithcness; all these and more are "Alas! the love of woman! it is knoicn Richey’s. Coming to college with that most To be a lovely and a fearful thing.” hrainracking and ncrve-unstringing of all — Byron. question, College-woman, town-girl, Cinderella, Twentieth Century Club. 2. 3, 4, (President, or queen (same tune as rich-man, poor-man— ) 4); M. X. S., 4; Womens Student Senate, 3, all settled, Bill has been a compendium of sane 4, (President, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2, advice to wanderlust-lovcrs. As monotonous (Secretary, 2); History Club, 3, 4; Pan- as a treadmill, as regular as a metronome, his hcllenic,, 3, 4. (President, 4); Class Wash visits to the Hidings parlor have become as ington Banquet Commitiee, 4. conimentless as those of the inilk-man or the This stately young lady is an example of butcher. enviable poise and dignity. As a most efficient president of Student Government, she has in stilled awe in more than one humble Fresh man. Nevertheless, Martha is popular on the Hill, and it will be a Rich-he that gets her. RALPH BRUNNER SECOR, B.S. 4* P A FREDERICK EDWARD SMITH, A.B. Ridgway, Pa. B T Ridgway High School Meadville, Pa. “A house party is the grandest work of man.” Meadville High School Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2; Class Basket “He touched his harp and nations heard, ball, 1, 2, 3; Block “A” Club; cntra n ccd. — Pol I ock. 13. S. A. S., 2, 3. Dutton Society of Applied Science, 2; Glee “Zeke’s” had the luck of Job for four years Club, (violinist), 2; Allegheny Craft Club, 4; (excepting the boils). If it wasn’t a broken Modern Problems Club, 4: Professor of Vio hand, it was typhoid or a Charlie horse. So lin, Pennsylvania Conservatory of Music. in place of being one of Allegheny’s greatest Few arc they who can teach and learn at quarterbacks he’s just one of our seniors. the same time. “Freddy” is a true musician, His great contribution to Allegheny is the being at present the professor of violin at philosophy of the hearty laugh and many arc the Pennsylvania Conservatory of Music. Like the converts he has gained. Zeke has loved most great musicians lie is bashful and it is Allegheny so well that even his summers were seldom that he plays here on the hill. When spent here getting ready for, in attendance at, not busy with his music he is in the library or cleaning up after a house party. delving deep into the realm of Economics. WILLIAM ERSKINE SEVERN, B.S. 4> K 'F, 4» B 4> Windber, Pa. MILDRED GLENDINE STEELE, A.B. Windber High School Meadville, Pa. Amicum pcrderc est damttorum maximum Meadville High School sycus. “A merry heart goes all the day.” Football Squad, 1, 3; Class Basketball, 1; — Shakespeare. Overseas Club. 2, 3, 4; Tingley Biology Club, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Klce-O-Klcct, 2, 3; Klee- 3. 4. (President, 4); Buzer Du, 3. 4. (Pres O-Kleet Cast, 2, 3. ident, 4); Student Senate, 4; Craft Club, 4: Laughing and dancing, Mildred flitted Washington Birthday Banquet Committee, 4. through college in three years. She has “ Bill” was one of the fellows who left us spent this year pouring knowledge into youth for awhile to serve in France. As an attend ful heads in Titusville. She proved her dra ant with a hospital unit he accomplished some matic ability in Klec-O-Klcet plays. splendid work both with the French and Eng lish. Since his return he has been one of the most consistent visitors at Hidings Hall and we understand that his favorite song is “ S a lly .” MILDRED LOUISE STONER, A.B. ALON WATSON SHEWMAN, B.S. K K P 4» A O Scottdale, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Scottdale High School Tionesta High School “ Character is higher than intellect.” — Em erson. “ \Iy short and happy day is done.” — Joh n Hay. Klec-O-Kleet, 2, 3, 4, (President. 4); Le Petit Salon, 4; M. N. S., 4; French To combine business with pleasure, for Club Cast, 4. some, is a hard task, hut “John” seems to have accomplished the feat. The business end Klce-O-Kleet has claimed some of Mildred’s of it has been preparing for medicine, and time each year, hut Mildred's best parts arc he already can roll pills. His pleasures are played off the stage. In four years Mid has of many kinds, having been a devoted follower played a variety of roles. Capability, lack of of Marconi and the path to Hidings. If nick ofliciousness, and a readiness to help at any names arc a significance of good fellowship, time have made her a favorite with all of us. his cup runneth over. His record is O. K. for his college life is “all good.” WALTER PHILLIP SWANSON, B.S. KENNETH GRAEME VIRTUE, B.S. * T △, A X 2 *I> A 0 Ridgway, Pa. Lakeland, Fla. Ridgway High School Akron West High School. "He that hath a beard is more than a youth.” "Bowed with the weight of centuries, he — Shakespeare. leaned.”— Edwin Markham. 1). S. A . S ., 2, 3; Manager Campus, 4, Assist “Pancho” arrived from Mexico with a ant, 3; Glee Cluh, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2. choice collection of Castillian profanity. He No! He is not from Jamestown as you is another of the disciples of rest. Being a note, hut when it comes to Swedish songs, nephew of Pancho Villa he is looking forward Walter has tunes of his own. “Swans” will to a great future, hut it will he of the swivel he remembered as the portly looking Chapel chair kind instead of the bandit life. At pres door man who doled out the Campus every ent he is undecided whether to he a Mormon Wednesday he “bane there.” While he nev missionary or a steamboat captain. Regardless er had any activities to sneak of in the Do of where the path may lead him, he will he mestic Budding above Wilcox, it is rumored found at the top of the list and always capable that he studied considerably about town life. of handling the situation. RALPH ALPHOXSO THEURET, B.S. HAROLD GLEXX WARE, A.B. A X P 4> K 'P Meadville, Pa. Gree,nville, Pa. Meadville High School Greenville High School Basis virtutum constantia. “ Honor and fame from no condition rise Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Duzer Du, 2, 3, 4: Modern Problems, 3, 4; History and Political Science Cluh, Those who know “Shrimp” well know that 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. this singular nomenclature docs not charac terize the size of his heart, for his favorite Professor Ware, of the History and Political avocation is helping the other fellow out of Science Department. A little man who is difficulties. Although his Senior year has been known as “ Rev. ' and sometimes the Pros spent to a large degree in the service of the pector. For several years he has been pros Northwestern, Ralph lias proved himself a pecting. and, although he will not admit it, the loyal Alleghenian by being “on deck” when writer is confident that he has found gold. ever possible. He has found Chemistry to he his stronghold; even to such an extent that he intends to do graduate work within the hall of Carnegie next year. RALPH HOLDER WEAVER, B.S. B T, Oregon 44A little emphatic man.” — Dickens. Chess Club, 3, 4; Class Debating Team, 2; West High School, Cleveland Philo Franklin Oratorical Contest, 2 ; Extem University of Oregon poraneous Sneaking Contest, 3, 4; Student “ With thee conversing, I forget the way.” Senate, 4; Class Soccer Team, 2 ; Varsity De — Gay. bating 'learn, 3; Duzer Du Cast, 2 ; M oving Up Day Committee, 3; Tingley Biology Cluh, ^ Campus Staff, 4; Kaldron Board, 4; Quill 2, 3, 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant, 4. Cluh, 4: Tingley Biological Club, 2, 4; Class Washington Banquet Committee, 1; Sopho This shows what a man of science can do more Tennis Tournament, 2 ; M. N. S ., 4. when he makes up his mind. Not only has Ralph demonstrated his knowledge as a biolo Ruth’s chief interest, perhaps, lies in the gist, being Biology laboratory assistant, hut Biology department where she spends much of also has he been a consistent debater. Add her time. However, she is interested in nearly ...... ~ c __11___ 1 :r_ c l . , t .1 • . : ____ . to thtsc facts the fact that he is a senator and every phase of college life. She has distinct that he has off all of his work for an M.S. and decided views which she does not hesitate Then one is thoroughly convinced that here to express, anti possesses much ability to is a man of ability and determined will who accomplish things.. One can always tell when will succeed in whatever field he may enter. Ruth is near hy her infectious giggle. LOUISE H. WECKERLY, B.S. K K r Chevy Chase!, Md. Meadville High School "Much may be said on both sides."— Addison. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. George Washington University took “Weesie” from us last year. True, we have her back among us again, but while she seems the same busy, cheerful “Weesie” in most respects, still we all know that “ Weesie’s” heart stayed at George Washington. “With the cold neutrality of an impartial judge” she has deftly and smilingly side tracked all proffers of advance royalties on personalities which their owners thought worth producing for her approval. Super-efficiency radiates from her every gesture and into her senior thesis has gone the blood of many scores of victims. Her only inconsistency lies in pinning her faith to a career and the pin of another to her sweater. CLARA M. WELLER, A.B. 2 T 2 Springboro, Pa. Springboro High School "Heart to conceive, understanding to direct, hand to execute.” Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. 4, (National Convention Delegate, 2 ; President, 4); Eag- lesmere Club, 3, 4; Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4; Klee- O-Klcct Cast, 2, 3: History and Political Sci ence Club. 3, 4; Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; M. N. S ., 4. From the beginning of her career at Alle gheny, Clara has unselfishly devoted her time to others. Although associated with the more serious activities of the College, she is always ready for a good time. She also has the ability to act as we have seen by her imper sonations in the Klee-O-Kleet plays. XELLE OQUILLA WOOLEY, A.B. K K r Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School “ Who loz'es. raxes,— 'tis youth's frenzy.” Le Petit Salon, M. N. S., 4. Nelle’s name even suggests that she is dif ferent. She is one of the few girls that could go out all the time and yet have the good fortune to be exempt from her exams. Nelle has formed the apex of more than one eternal triangle, hut no wonder, for she was one of the four college beauties chosen last year, and she has a charming personality that wins all Juniors those around her. (Elaas nf 1933 ©ffirrrB President Harry Miller Vice-President...... Dorothy Leeper Secretary...... Paul Clark Treasurer Robert Russell (IjlaBfl iSjiBtnra We climbed the Hill with all the rest Three years ago. And now we think that yenr the best —A Junior woe! — That year we still had three years more, But heedless, we Spent all our time in wishing for Our twenty-three! Our Soph'more year we loved our school ■—Old Alleghe— And showed our love in law and rule ’Most ev’ry dny. 'Twas Freshmen pranks and Freshman have Concerned us most And banquets where our word was “Dare,” Were all our boast. Our Jun ior year we cast aside Soph-more conceit. And donned instead a Junior pride That is more meet. Activities engross us now And haunting fear That we must make our final bow In one more year! Seventy-nine HENDERSON, MARY CORA ...... Connellsvillc c l a s s r o l l Tootic's sweet Patootic. HENRY, WILLIAM LOUIS...... BlairsviHe AGNEW, RALPH PALMER ...... P oland, O. if hat honor system did you mean/ A medium sice Pole. HIMEBAUGH, JOHN WALTER ...... Meadville AVERY, MARIA PEARI *...... M eadville Say it with music. Do not tisli here. HINES, KENNETH ARDEN ...... M eadville BACON, RALPH DELOS ...... M eadville An up-town boy. Light footed as a fairy. HITCHENS, FRED STENTZ ...... M cKeesport BATES, SAMUEL P ...... Meadville ...... Fred calked into the lion’s den. A Peppy Delta Hoopla boy. JOHNSON, TRACEY LLOYD ...... Cattaraugus, N. Y. BEECHER, JOHN 1 A M E S ...... Pittsburgh Young—may be innocent. May not have an H. H. girl, but maybe the H. «t //. JOLLY, FRANK LINDHOLM ...... Houston, Texas BLODGETT, RUSSEL CONWELL MILO ...... I rcdonia, N. V. More energetic than a Texas razorback. He has enough names to identify him. JONES, W. M ...... Homestead BOAK, RAYMOND HAROLD New Castle •Vote w hen 1 edit the Campus. Fish for the Shifters. KELLY, ROBERT II ...... Salamanca, N. Y. BOLLINGER, CHARLES AUBREY ...... M eadville A fluter in the band. He can draiv a check any time. KING, ELIZABETH FLOTSAM ...... M eadville BOURQUIN, WARREN DUCRAY ...... M eadville To7vn Topics—Climbing this hill’s what built me up. Pack to recuperate. KINNEY, CHARLES EDWARD Louisville, O. BOWMAN, HELEN JANE ...... Kane H e kno 7vs more about himself than 7cc do. She’s all write. KIRK, HARRIET RUTH ...... Monessen BOYNTON, CARLYLE T Walworth, N. Y. The ansioer is “I do.” A good man going right. KLINGINSMITH, RAY LAWRENCE ...... Clarendon BOZIC, JOHN HERBERT ...... Jeanette PopularW ell, he has a earl He’ll make a speech any time. KOFFORD, MAURICE E ...... M eadville BROWN, MILDRED BENNETT ...... M eadville A popular “ Rink ’ but cheap skates keep off. .Vo soap. KREBS, WILLIAM HENRY ...... Gowanda, N. Y. BURDICK. EARL RUDOLPH ...... Colegrovc M e / If/iy / play in the Band. My words were meant for deeds. LANE, GEORGIANNA ...... Lancs Mills CANBY, JOSEPH EDWARD ...... N ew Castle “It's only me— little, humlrlc me—” A two minute egg. LANE, RUTH E ...... Turtle Creek CARTWRIGHT, OSCAR LIN G ...... Sharpsville A shady lane it was. The pride of Sharpsville. LARSON, E. EDWIN ...... Brookston C H A P IN , G E O R G E W IL S O N ...... M eadville / care not for the role of common men. Phi Bet material. LEEPER, DOROTHY STEVENSON ...... Terrace C L A R K E , P A U L W O O D W O R T H ...... Geneva, O. If ! only had more time to tell you what i kno7c. A sleepy lad. but good on night work. LE F FING W ELL, HELEN LUCI LE ...... M eadville COCHRAN, CHARLES HOWARD ...... Wilkinsburg H e wonder if there were enough curls to go around to all the boys when He can sure raise a racquet. Lucille bobbed her hair! COLLINS. GRACE ESTHER ...... Portland, Ore. LOOMIS, HERSCHEL HAKE ...... Larim er hast is Past and West is IVest. He likes to think of himself as someone's Hcrschc! Hare Hero. COURTNEY, RAYMOND STEPHEN ...... G uys M ills LOUDEN, LINNIE ELIZABETH ...... Tarcntum Uncle Sam’s assistant. I chose the “Hue” / liked best. CRANDALL, FLORENCE M ARIE...... Edinboro McCAFFERTY, RUTH Allison Park A paddle and a canoe—with or xcithout the man—and she's happy. “ Guy” me all you please. DALE, HORACE DARLINGTON ...... Royal Oak. Mich. McCARRAIl, ROY FRANKLIN ...... Franklin Gone but not forgotten. We probably kno7c him. but just xcho is lie/ DOING. RUSSEL THOMAS ...... Edinboro McIXTYRE, JOHN WILLIAM ...... M eadville Candidate for Prime Minister of the Thousand Isles. I’ll never bob my curly locks. EIMERS, MARION HELENA Ripley, N. Y. McQUISTON, NELLIE BLANCH ...... M eadville She must be a nice girl, we don't know her. A S7vact young thing. ESTEP, IVEY BURDINE ...... Indiana MABON, ALEXANDER WALLACE ...... Indiana Chairman of the Shifters. Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. FINNEY, EDWIN ASHLEY ...... M eadville MACGOWAN, LEONARD FRANKLIN ...... *...... Smcthport A s ii sun'cyor he's a good plumber. Handles that discus like a Greek of old. FLEMING, IRA OZNI ...... ' ...... Ridgw ay MACK, BLISS BENTON ...... T itusville A nice boy. the family's pride. N o telling 7cltat h e’d been i f he advertised more. C.ERGLEY, EMRO JOSEPH ...... M cKeesport MARSH. DONNELI...... W aterford Slings a mean typewriter. At home with a rake, but don’t misjudge him. GERHARDT, MARTIN LUTHER ...... Johnstown MILLER, EUGENE PORC H ...... Mt. Pleasant Ff.v. boys. W. J. B.’s right. There ain't no evolution. Another fat. fresh, and foolish one. Weed ’em out. GOODWIN, KENNARD HILL ...... M eadville MILLER, HARRY CLARENCE...... M eadville A 7’cry much pre-occupicd num. Watrli him, and cliecr him. G R E E N L U N D , T R A C E Y E L L IO T T G L I D D E N ...... W arren MINCH, DOROTHY KATHRYN...... Coraopoli, Look what fell off the Christmas tree. C .co s rreal. Palmolive docs it. CRENELLE, ALICE LYDIA Rochester. N. Y. MITCHELL, JAMES HERBERT ...... 0 it r it v A flower that blooms unseen. The last one of his kind. MOOK, PAUL V ...... Saegertown CRENELLE, VIRGINIA Rochester, N. Y. Don't hearken to his stories— they're naughty. Give me lots or give me none. MOORE, FLOYD HARRY ...... / ...... M eadville HAFER, GEORGE BYRON ...... Coraopolls 7 hey don't run the eliapel gauntlet for him. Yes, he’s the cheerleader—the idol of the Freshmen. MOUNTSIER, SILAS RUSH, JK ...... Bellevue HAMILTON. MARION MARGARET ...... Conneautville My pa. he's got a sawmill. Try Walter Camp's Daily Dozen. MUMFORD, EDNA ELIZABETH...... W arren HAMMERTON, OLIVE FITZRANDOLPII ...... M eadville She does, and she doesn't. A good companion on anything from a fudge party to a hike—if you don’t walk too fast. MURPHY, ROBERT LOCK ART ...... Bellevue HAMMOND, MARGARET LOUISE ...... Rcynoldsville He travels by freight. Slow. sure, and usually late. A slick girl from a hick town. Light y MUSSI.ER, DOROTHY ELLEN ...... M cKeesport Sheared! It is a sating on hair nets. NEELY, CLARENCE HERBERT ...... Fran klin He don't know Iww much pep he really does have. NICHOL, A. DALE ...... ,...... Youngstow n Don't you dare put that in the Kaldron. NILES, WILLIAM HENRY *...... Sprmgwater, N. SOPHOMORES Developing for three years and still, not done. PARKER, WILLIAM JEROME, JR ...... Avalon He still likes his fimberger sandwich. POND, GERALD THOMPSON ...... Meadville ’ T is hard to keep a pond on a hill. POWELL, RALPH MORRE ...... Cochranton A " river rat’’ but not a rodent. PRATHER, GERALD DEAN ...... M eadville Can even kid himself along. RISHELL. RUBY ...... Johnstow n 60 fair, and yet so fickle. ROACH, JOHN STOVER ...... f...... Pittsford, N. \. As handy about the house as a cockroach. ROBINS, KATHRYN CLARK....'...... M oncsscn If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. ROSS, JULIAN LENHART...... Meadville In loves melancholy, he prefers Steele. R U S S E L L , JO H N R O B E R T ...... A dead shot on crozes. SCHAFER, LEONARD ALVIN ...... 1ittsburgh Got Ins start under Dr. Schadt. SCHANK. DOROTHY MAY ...... Meadville Exercise keeps her thin. SHAFFER, HELEN MARIE ...... Scalp Level Alas, another chemical. SIMMONS, KATHERINE LOUISE ...... Youngstown, O. Slow, but sure. SPARKS, SAMUEL M ...... 1 arentum Sparks at his best ztnth one girl and a fcze stars. STEELE. SARAH E ...... RufTsdale May be able to decline ' lo ve tn Latin, but zee zihII have to ask Julian. STERLING. HOM ER ELLSWORTH ...... Meadville And they said “Poor Fish! STRAUSS, LEDA ETNA ...... ;■ ■ • ■ ■ ...... M eadville She comes from a musical line. SWANSON, ETHEL MARGARET ...... Sheffield 7 liey amt no bad Swedes. TATE, JAMES HARRISON ...... • • • • • • ...... t r ie I’d love to be loved by all Hultngs. but best of all by you. THOBURN, CHARLES STANLEY ...... Meadville Give him time, bishops aren t made in (Offirrrn President...... Harold Houser Vice-President...... Jeane Bowser Secretary...... Sara McQuiston Treasurer...... Samuel Alter (Elans ffiiatorti All Meadville recollects the dny she gave our clnss the right of wny and followed us around, believing that a former class had come to kneel upon the grass and bless the college ground. We looked so big and dignified that people watched us open-eyed and once we heard them say, “This is no ordinary troop; it must be some Alumni group, come back to Alleghe.” Of course the upperclassmen tried in brutal ways to crush our pride; they planned incessantly; by day they thought up bloody schemes; hy night they fought with bloody dreams of what our end might be. To them our pep was something rare and never were they unaware that we knew more than they; so half in fun and half in fear, they used to lay for us all year to keep us under way. They cut the Freshman crop of hair and made our Freshmen women wear green bands around their arms; we flourished that fall and spring; sur vived in spite of everything (including lire alarms). We won the Freshman poster scrap and showed them we were on the map in nineteen twenty-one, and standing on their collar bones we yelled in loud and fearful tones when all the work was done. One evening in the crowded gym, each Freshman called with so much vim his great and wondrous name that everyone with all his might kept up the cheers so long that night, we couldn't have a game. Our men went out for basketball and every triumph would appall the crowd that watched them play; of nine big conflicts, we won eight; the cheering echoed through the State on every winning day. Well knowing that our clnss would score, a half dozen profs or more, of perspicacity, began to talk of thesis stuff; the hints they dropped us were enough to fill the Yellow Sea. We realized the fnct ourselves and resting now on storage shelves, our finished products lie; we wrote nnd typed them months ago and in another year or so we'll turn in our supply. At George's birthday party too, again there came to public view the class of twenty-four and with the cream of college wit, we made ourselves informed of it a couple days before. Concerning this triumphal ball, there were no se crets left at all.—unfathomed in advance; we taught the college how to shout until they tried to put us out; we taught them how to dance. The Freshman girls at Hulings Hall stole posters for our stunt last fall; all night they were engaged in printing what our posters said and on the stunt day had them read before the thing was staged. But happily they missed their guess; they could not bury our success by using crafty power; the audience in one accord were all convinced that we had scored end clapped for half an hour. A little dating now and then is relished hy the best of men; and every age ing Soph remembers how a year ago they saw some cases start to grow that haven't yet worn off. The college profs apprecinte the way we work; they cnll it great, and praise us nil the time, assured that in our brilliant way we've mnde their job of teach- ing nnd made their lives sublime. No Sophomore has flunked a quizz; we don't know whnt an “E" ninrk is and in our shining ways, we’ve shown the profs that we have brains and down upon our heads there rains a constant flood of “A’s." Phi Beta Kappa's sending in an order for a key-like pin for every Sophomore; it knows exactly where we stand and wants to have the pins on hand in case the prices soar. This great old School of Alleghe has never seen a brighter day; we are its very prop; and as our good name upward goes, 'tis said that only heaven knows just where our fame will stop. (Hlass nf 1924 (0flfirrrB President...... Harold Houser Vice-President Jeane Bowser Secretary...... Sara McQuiston Treasurer...... Samuel Alter class history Ail Meadville recollects the day she gave our class the right of way and followed us around, believing that a former class had come to kneel upon the grass and bless the college ground. We looked so big and dignified that people watched us open-eyed nnd once we heard them say, "This is no ordinary troop; it must be some Alumni group, come back to Alleghe.” Of course the upperclassmen tried in brutal ways to crush our pride; they planned incessnntly; by day they thought up bloody schemes; hy night they fought with bloody drenms of what our end might be. To them our pep was something rare and never were they unaware that we knew more than they; so half in fun and half in fenr, they used to lay for us nil year to keep us under wny. They cut the Freshman crop of hnir and made our Freshmen women wear green bands nround their arms; we flourished that fnll and spring; sur vived in spite of everything (including fire alnrms). We won the Freshman poster scrap and showed them we were on the map in nineteen twenty-one, and standing on their collar bones we yelled in loud and fearful tones when all the work was done. One evening in the crowded gym, each Freshman called with so much vim his great and wondrous name that everyone with all his might kept up the cheers so long that night, we couldn’t have a game. Our men went out for basketball and every triumph would appall the crowd that watched them play; of nine big conflicts, we won eight; the cheering echoed through the State on every winning day. Well knowing that our class would score, a half dozen profs or more, of perspicacity, begnn to tnlk of thesis stuff; the hints they dropped us were enough to fill the Yellow Sea. We realized the fnct ourselves and resting now on storage shelves, our finished products lie; we wrote nnd typed them months ago and in another yenr or so we'll turn in our supply. At George's birthday pnrty too, again there came to public view the class of twenty-four and with the cream of college wit, we made ourselves informed of it n couple dnys before. Concerning this triumphal ball, there were no se crets left nt all,—unfnthomed in ndvance; we taught the college how to shout until they tried to put us out; we taught them how to dance. The Freshman girls at Hulings Hall stole posters for our stunt last fall; all night they were engnged in printing what our posters said and on the stunt dny had them read before the thing was stnged. But hnppily they missed their guess; they could not bury our success by using crnfty power; the audience in one nceord were all convinced thnt we had scored and clapped for half nn hour. A little dating now nnd then is relished hy the best of men; and every age ing Soph remembers how n year ngo they snw some cnses start to grow thnt haven’t yet worn off. The college profs nppreciate the wny we work; they call it great, nnd praise us nil the time, nssured that In our brilliant way we've mnde their job of tench- ing and mnde their lives sublime. No Sophomore has flunked a quizz; we don't know what nn “E" mark is and in our shining wnys, we've shown the profs that we hnve hrnins nnd down upon our heads there rains a constant flood of “A's." Phi Beta Kappa's sending in an order for a key-like pin for every Sophomore; it knows exactly where we stand and wants to have the pins on hand in case the prices soar. This great old School of Alleghe has never seen a brighter day; we are its very prop; and as our good name upward goes, 'tis said that only heaven knows just where our fame will stop. ELLSWORTH, RICHARD WATSON ...... M eadville c l a s s r o l l As noisy as a district school lit oat to play. FRIEND, CLYDE ...... Clairton ALLGOOD, SARAH VENETTA Barkers Landing This friend is not a Quaker. She likes all merchants but especially Shctctnati. ALTER, SAMUEL ASHE ...... Parnassus F R I E S , JO H N J O S E P H ...... E ric No chance for Hulings. Already on ice. The Man About Town! ANDREWS, GLEN FAIRM AN...... North Girard FRY, KENNETH BELNAP ...... : ...... M eadville As unobtrusive as the shadow of a dream undreampt. W rites stories for St. Nicholas, the Lit prints them. BAILEY, WALTER LEWIS ...... Carmichaels GAGE, CHASE RICH ARD ...... : ...... ; ; • • • Cambridge Springs Does he belong to their circus.' The tireless musician b/atted inspiringly thru it all.—Booth Tarkington. BALDWIN, ELLIS KENNEDY ...... Jamestown GASTEIGER, EDGAR LIONEI ,...... M eadville " The Man It lio Would be King.” A Millionaire of Yesterday. BARNES, SYLVIA MARGARET ...... N ew Castle GEALY, WIEN DELL BAUM ...... 0 ,1 c ,t y ”Who is Sylviaf H'hat is she/” " Marily, Marily, life is but a dream.” BEEDY, MARY JANET ...... Meadville G IL M O R E , F L O R E N C E I S A B E L L E ...... ^andy Lake A dangerous combination—a red'headcd girl and a Ford. / am an artist, “let me work.” . BERLIN, LEONORE ADELINE ...... Coudersport GREENWOOD, RUTH CHRISTINE ...... E ric Where will tee park'erf Then aiong came Ruth. BERRY, VIRGINIA LOUISE Cambridge Springs GRIMALDI, JOHN ...... M eadville “ Don’t be afraid to smile,— use Pepsodent.” A peach from sunny Italy. ... , B IR D , D O N A L D P A U L ...... M eadville G V A T S O V S K Y , L O U IS A N D R E W ...... Pittsburgh He has hard work who has nothing to do. Grabawhiskcy for short. ... BLACK, EVERETT ORVAL ...... North East IIALDERMAN, LOIS ...... Pittsburgh A rising young Ki Rho. Hold ’er man. she’s valuable. BOWSER, JEANE REBECCA ...... kittannmg HANST, GEORGE STANLEY ...... Lam ertine What fibs those roguish eyes can tell! . His blear eyes ran in gutters to his chin.— D ryden. BOYD, HELEN MADELINE Cambridge Springs HAPPELL. GEORGE EDWARD ...... Saegertow n A Youth’s Companion. Come up and have ha happcll. BRAUN, GEORGE RAYMOND DEWEY ...... Pittsburgh HARPER, MARTHA ...... M eadville The Little Minister. Don't let them jolly you about the McFarland. BRAUN, LOUIS A ...... Bellevue HAVICE, CHARLES WILLIAM ...... \...... -. - ...... Oil City Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mineT A mother’s pride, a father’s joy. BRIGGS, EDITH DOROTHY M AY....'...... M cKeesport HILD MARGARET E ...... '■...... Freeport "Yes'steps” arc nice to sit on. “A young man’s fancy.” BROWN, HARRIET ...... Meadville HOEHLE, ARMAND FREDERICK...... Pittsburgh Silence is golden. .. To his Ford—"Whither thou goest, I will go.’ BROWN, LORIMER GEORGE ...... M eadville HOUGH, FRED ...... M eadville Daddy-Long-Legs. ... ’’Moss From an Old Manse.” BROWNELL, JOHN EDWARD ...... M eadville HOUSER, HAROLD RANSOME ...... M eadville An Amateur Gentleman. HowfS’her, how’s him? BUCHANAN, MARY ISABEL ...... Jam estow n HOWE, JEAN BENNETT ...... Tarentum Even the blues make her laugh. " O h ! 1 know the best joke!” BURNS, ARTHUR ROSCOE ...... H illiard* HUMMER, HARRY DAVID ...... M eadville "High and Dizzy.” "M y wife, my life.” CARROLL, RUTH THELMA ...... _•...... Iwedericktown HUNT, WILLIAM HENRY ...... Youngstown "Speak to me only with thine eyes.” Sure lie can find her, but Willie Hunt-crf CLARK, DALE ...... Geneva INGRAHAM, DONALD RIDDLE ...... TownvilP' His Meadville address is Geneva. As puzzling as an enigma. CLARK, RALPH A ...... M eadville IRWIN, DOROTHY BELLE ...... Meadville Sally forth and get ’er. Her hair is still her own. C O A L E , D O N A L D H O W A R D ...... W arren JAMIESON, HUGH CRARY ...... W arren Howe, about it, Don t They go wild, simply wild, over me/ COOK, MARGUERITE IRENE ...... Meadville JENNINGS, IVA CASS ...... E rie "But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Not near as wild as A I. COOK, MARIAN AYLEKN ...... Meadville JONES, RUTH ELEANOR ...... Southville, Mass. T’other one. "Early to bed, early to rise ” CROSBY, FANNIE ...... M eadville JOYCE, BLANCHE GREENLEAF...... Meadville My bohnic lies over the ocean. A movie name, a prime donna voice. CURRY, GERTRUDE RUTH ...... M eadville KINK AID, WALKER W ...... M cKeesport Life looks good from where I am. Eternal smiles his emptiness betrays.— Pope. CUSICK, CHARLES LEROY ...... - ...... Pittsburgh KNAPP, HORACE BYRON ...... ‘...... Conneautvillc 1 must look this man up. , Our Drummer Boy. DALE, COURTNEY MILLER ...... Erie KUDER, KATHARINE ...... Meadville Keep that school'bov complexion. M y m ind to me a kingdom is. DAVIS, LILLIAN MERRII.I ...... Columbus LAFFER, ELLEN ELIZABETH ...... M eadville She’ll never be poor while she has "Nichols.” An all-around sport. DEVORE, LEROY CLARENCE ...... ; ...... M eadville LEFFINGWELL, GUERDON ELISHA ...... M eadville Buiek’s galore, no Buiek's DeVore. "Like two single gentlemen rolled into one!” DOOLITTLE, MERRILL WARD ...... #...... C orry L E F FI NGW E LL, W ILLIA M LA UR EN S ...... M eadville A contradiction of his name. If he had a dog, would he call it Bowser/ DOR WORTH, MARY CECELIA ...... Oil City LIGHTY, MARGARET REBECCA Homestead Park Don’t lei the "Dough” slide through your fingers. One commencement week date still open. DRAKE, DO ROT IIA MAE Cambridge Springs LILLIE, HOWARD RUSSEL! ...... Ripley, N. Y. 44It is good to be wise and not seem so.” "They toil not, neither do they spin.” DUN DON. ROSCOE C ...... Edinboro L IN G , R U T H ...... M eadville Over two hundred pounds and only a sophomore. Assistant leader of the band. EATON. EVERETT BARRY Cambridge Springs LORZ, THEODORE ...... M eadville A t home 593 B ald w in. ” 11’hen you say oui, out,-la,-la.” EATON, ROBERT PIERSON ...... W arren LUSE, EDWIN FRANKLIN ...... Carmichaels The "Ham” what am. Yes, he's loose, but why. Eighty-seven McCLEERY, LOUIS SM ITH ...... Saegertown SKELTON, ALICE...... Sheffield Still believes in Santa Claus. A spooky name, but she'll soon change it. M ac ELROY, WILLIAM D Youngstown, O. SMITH, KENNETH ALFRED...... Saegertown Thought he’d go out for boxing. Don’t be good, be good for something. M c D o n a l d , MARTHA CATHERINE ...... Reynoldsville SMITH, VICTORINE ...... ■ .• • • • ...... M eadville Page Mack Sennett! I’m going swimming. " Tictorine. a kind of a peach,” Webster's International. SMITH, WILLIAM HOWARD • • • • • ...... 1 urtle Crcck McQUISTON, SARA LUCILLE ...... Wilkinsburg These Smiths—his grandfather started geology—better watch this one. i „„_ Love me little, love me long. STEETLE, ROSS PATTON ...... Indiana MILES, CLYDE CECIL ...... Gowanda, N. Y. Merely a surveyor. Let him pass. The last long miles. STENSTROM, JOHN RAYMOND ...... r *r,c M IN C H , M A R IO N M IN E R V A ...... Coraopohs A bootlegger tn disguise. c ™ itrG lr Music hath charms. TANNEHILL, WILLIARD FRANCIS ...... hcottdaic MOFFATT, JOSEPH CARI...... McKeesport The Original Shifter. , r„ .it, The Talk of the Town. TEFFT, CHARLES EWIG ...... irw ln MOHNEY, DON POPE ...... Ridgw ay Great Expectations. M eadville The squeaky counter-tenor in Lafayette chair of bobbed heresy. THOMAS, TERENCE W • •.•' ...... MOOK, ARDEN DAVID ...... Saegertown Eat, drink, and be careful. From Saegertown. Let’s help him live it down. TITUS, NELLIE ELIZABETH ...... D am es MOOK, MILO M ...... T itu sville Three of a Kind. , Penns’ brother. TRENOUTH, FLORA ANTOINETTE ...... Sheffield MOORE, MARION LENORE ...... M eadville Be sure and bring home the "bacon. We too are a multitude—and more. VINTON, JOHN RUDOLPH ...... u a irto n M O R G A N , D O R O T H Y M A R Y ...... Sharon One can smile and smile and smile and still be a xu/lam A name to conjure with. WAGNER, ADRIAN CORNELIUS ...... Meadville MORLEY, HUBERT Youngstown, O. I get my face massaged every week. “Agreed to differ.” WAGNER, SARAH GERTRUDE...'...... Hraddock MOSIER, AYLEEN MARIE ...... M eadville Ken he make her Fry? H er voice sounds like the tinkle o f a bell—-but not Liberty. WEBB, ARTHUR BATES ...... M eadville NUNN, LAWRENCE HILL ...... M cadvtllc Makin’s of a darn fine man. . Leave the Kits for those who have seen a little of the world. WEIGEL, CHARLES BERLING ...... fcr,e There are Nunn like Ginger. Whom Satan has bound, lo these eighteen years. O L M S T E A D , M A R IO N C A R O L Y N ...... Conneaut, O. WHITFIELD, MARY MACLEAN ...... Crafton Homesteads aren't had for the asking nowadays. An all round girl. OLSEN, ETHEL LAURA MARIE ...... W arren WICKHAM, MARY BLANCHARD ...... Rochester From " the land of the midnight sun.” Not quite all dated up. OLSEN, TILL 1E M A R I E ...... Springboro WRIGHT, MATTHEW VICTOR, JR ...... ;.- • • • V I ...... h n c Htiling's Information Bureau. Empty ears blasted by the east wind.—Gen. XI. 27. PATTI SON, LAURENCE T ...... Cochranton They that reap must sheaf and bind. PERKINS, HARRIET JOSEPHINE Cambridge Springs H e owe Worcestershire Sauce to a Perkins. PETERS, MYRTLE SOPHIA ...... Braddock "Much Ado About Nothing.” PRATT, ROBERT WILLIAM ...... Pittsburgh Pm little, but I’m mighty. QUAY, ALBERT HARRISON ...... Townville Quay. Politician and statesman, died in 1 9 0 4 . W ho's W ho. QUINLON, MARGARET ...... M eadville Not the blush that comes from the box. RANKIN, MARY McCLURE ...... McKeesport "Gaily” she "teens” her way. REDMOND, WALTER MARTIAI...... M eadville Another hill climber. REED, DOROTHY ALBERTA.:...... M cKcan A wild flower every child should know. REYNER, CHARLES EDWARD ...... Lccper -I born gambler—takes long shots with a transit. REYNOLDS, ELSIE ELIZABETH ...... Meadville Some day I'll be a Lydia l*ankhur.\t. RICK, HARRY H ...... '• ...... Indiana Hair-breadth Harry. ROACH, ALICE STOVER ...... P itt.fo rd Speaking of Roach's. Iicrc's a "bogs" fiend. ROBINSON, HELEN GERTRUDE New Florence When they do fall, they'll fall hard. ROBINSON, KATH RYN ...... Bolivar Oh. Marie, where is thy sting.' ROSE, DOROTHY MILDRED ...... G irard I’amping Rose. ROSE, DORA MILDRED ...... Braddock A prim-rose. SHEA, NELSON JOHN ...... M eadville Oshay. docs my breath smell * SHIVELY, WALTER FREECE ...... : ...... Lam artine The Ki Ko’s are training him right. SHULTZ, PAUL HOWARD ...... : ...... Turtle Creek No relation to our "Doc.” SIEDLE, THEODORE ANTHONY ...... E ric May be president of Dutton Society some day. Eighty-nine ALLEGHENY COLLEGE VM-AS — FOU-NDED IN 1815 - I I HA’S A F A C U L T Y O F ------frosh class of 1935 ©ffirrrs President...... Chnrles Hammett, Jr. Vice-President...... Alice Townsend Secretary Wayne Cummings Treasurer...... Frank Mason class history Our Freshmen have not been here long and they are young and under age; we knew that it would all be wrong to even let them try this page. Assuming that it would not do to put their work on Kaldron shelves, we editors attempted to write out a first year’s tale ourselves. The story of them must begin the day we watched them stand and stare, when whole car loads had just poured in from Pittsburgh and from everywhere. They stumbled up Park Avenue and bowed before Old Alleghe who gave the bunch a stiff review, swung wide her doors and let them stay. The boys were lean and lank and wild, defying all authority; the girls were small and sweet and mild and wore green tarns becomingly. One night when school had scarce begun there crept up Bentley’s dark old stair, the Sophs who had their banquet fun and not a Freshman girl was there. Defeated in the poster scrap, the fellows cursed their luck and frowned and then their hair blew o’er the map and many heads were slick and round. No wonder that they roused our cheers parading on the old gym floor; good naturedly they took our jeers, not knowing what the jeers were for. When Freshmen who had lost their hair were coaxing on another crop, girl barbers sprung up everywhere in Hulings Wholesale Barber Shop. Professors, in a startled way, saw half in fun and half in fright, the college girls of yes terday turned into children over night. It would not do to publish now a record of the little scraps, or we might tell the public how the girls were forced to wear their caps; or how the daring Freshmen men who tried to get around the laws, were sat on every now and then and held by upperclassmen claws. For all, they’ve seemed to learn all right, considering their age and size; in structors say that some are bright and some are merely—otherwise. The class is loved by Alleghe who still holds open wide the doors and in her big and hearty way invites them back as Sophomores. Ninety-three c l a s s r o l l Devney, Lee J ...... Ashtabula, O ...... Gymnasium Dickson, Hazel Fay...... Jamestown,N. Y ...... Hulings Hall Name Home Address Meadville Address Dougherty, Margaret.... Olean, N. Y ...... 883 Water St. Adams, Victor Campbell.Butler...... 53 5 Lord St. Drake, Francis A. Jr ...... Cambridge Springs. . . . 563 Highland Ave. Alcorn, James William...... Titusville...... 311 W. College St. Drohn, Nelle Katherine. ..New Bethlehem...... Hulings Hall Alker, Robert T ...... Indiana...... 536 Highland Ave. Dunmire, Harold Jam es.. Franklin...... 688 Park Ave. Allebach, Theodore HenryEmlenton 599 N. Main St. Dyckes, Walter Fisher. ..Corry ...... 409 Prospect St. Anderson, Elmer Sigfred..Oil City 329 Prospect St. Eddy, DeWitt Meade. . .. Ashville, N. Y ...... 368 John St. Anderson, Frances Mary..Tiona...... Hulings Hall Eddy, Gerald Wylie...... New C astle...... 998 Catherine St. Anderson, William AdamsBeaver . 308 Prospect St. Elliott, Ruth Anna Meadville...... 583 Highland Ave. Andrews, May Belle Conneaut Lake...... 771 Clark St. Farrell, James Reno Gorry 392 E. College St. Arnett, Winnie Davis.. ..Blessing, Texas...... Hulings Hall Fell, Dorothy Josephine. . Greenville...... Hulings Hall Arnold, Elizabeth...... Pittsburgh...... Hulings Hall Field, Russell Henry Monongahela...... △ T A House Baker, Thomas Sheridan..Lottsville...... 637 Baldwin St. Fisher, Nellis Hartley... Butler 625 Baldwin St. Bates, Elizabeth...... Meadville 602 Chestnut St. Flickinger, Chas. Henry..Vandergrift...... 655 William St. Bates, John L ...... Meadville 674 Highland Ave. Frank, Joseph Brur.o.... Zrie...... 364 John St. Baum, Herbert Calvin.. ..Dawson 329 Prospect St. Fry, Helen Jones ...... Scottdale...... Hulings Hall Baum, Olive Ruth...... Dawson...... Hulings Hall Fry, Kenneth Belknap... Meadville * K 'P House Bird, William Alfred Fayette City ...... 447 Walnut St. Fuller, Kathryn Lenorc. ..Sp rin gbo ro...... Hulings Hall Blackwell, Lewis S ...... Pennington, N. J 516 Chestnut St. Fuller, Robert Henry. . . . Ashtabula, 0 ...... 465 Highland Ave. Blair, Melvin Austin Greenville ...... Greenville Geer, Wesley Gordon Warren...... 219 Spring St. Blanchard, Donovan C ... Meadville...... R. D. No. 9 Gifford, Gladys Grace------Erie...... Hulings Hall Bliss, Homer A ustin Jefferson, 0 ...... 311 W. College St. Goodnough, Frances Mir Boal, Donald Speer...... Pittsburgh...... 661 Cullum St. iam ...... Erie...... Hulings Hall Boyle, Dallas C lare...... Erie...... 550 Baldwin St. Gourley, Gladys...... Turtle Creek ...... Hulings Hall Brakeman, Edna Elizabeth Erie...... Hulings Hall Graham, Alexander...... New Kensington...... Rose Lane Brendell, Lloyd Johnston.Connellsviile...... 659 William St. Graham, John Charles.. .Guys Mills Guys Mills Brew, Eugene James...... Erie...... 599 N. Main St. Green, Lorance...... Meadville...... 787 Penn St. Brooks, John A ...... G eneva 599 N. Main St. Greenwood, Robert LeroyErie...... 383 John St. Bruce, William...... Erie...... 145 Glenwood Ave. Grilling, C. Richard...... Linesville ...... Linesville Brydle, Harriet Adel!. .. .Conneaut, O ...... Hulings Hall Haines, Katherine Eliza Bunce, William F...... Kane 306 Prospect St. beth Warren, O ...... Hulings Hail Burchfield, Doris...... Meadville 390 Chestnut St. Hammett, Charles Ed Cadwell, Marvin Herbert. Niles, 0 ...... 364 John St. ward, Jr ...... Meadville...... 5 53Park Ave. Carleton, Harold Robert. Franklin...... 688 Park Ave. Harper, Martha...... Meadville...... 889 Liberty St. Cawthorne, Francis EdwinLinesville ...... Linesville Hayes, Robert Russell... Black Lick 550 Baldwin St. Chilcote, Virgil Angelo.. Homer City ...... 632 William St. Hildebrand, Grace Hardie.Wampum ...... Hulings Hall Colbert, Irene Shepherd..Pittsburgh...... Hulings Hall Hileman, Mildred MargaretMonessen...... Huiings Hall Coleman, Stewart E Renovo...... 317 Loomis St. Holmes, Gladys D orothy. .LeR oy, N. Y 460 Walnut St. Crandall, Charles Wesley. Erie...... Rose Lane Hough, Seth Elmer Meadville...... 516 Chestnut St. Cummings, Hiram Wayne.Edinboro...... 327 W. College St. Houser, Harold Ransome. Meadville...... 288 Loomis St. Dale, William Jess Erie...... 450 N. Mai.i St. Houser, James Cowing. ..Meadville...... 288 Loomis St. Davenport, Eleanor Meadville...... 617 Baldwin St. Howe, Marion Flower.... Mercer...... Hulings Hall Davids, Cora Dorothy.. ..Elmira, N. Y ...... Hulings Hall Hoy, Eleanor...... Oil C ity ...... Hulings Hall Davidson, Dorothy Cary ..Louisville, Ky ...... Hulings Hall Hughes, Dorothy TamplinMeadville...... 869 Liberty St. Davis, Everett Rankin... Vandergrift...... △ T A House Hummer, Bessie Joy Titusville...... 681 Highland Ave. Davis, Nathalee Grace ... Cleveland, O ...... Hulings Hall Humphrey, Harriet Clark.Union City ...... Hulings Hail Debolt, Virginia...... W aynesburg...... Hulings Hall Hurst, Raymond JohnstonMiilvale...... 630 Baldwin St. Demmler, Ralph Henry.. Pittsburgh 625 Baldwin St. Hutcheson, Frances D.... Hempstead, L. I., N. Y Hulings Hall Ingram, Clarence H., Jr..Pittsburgh 599 N. Main St. Irish, Lucile Isabelle...... Conneaut, O ...... Hulings Hall Piper, Robert Elmer... . .Pittsburgh...... Jamieson, Hugh Crary. . .Warren 314 Loomis St. Prather, Margaret PatriciaMeadville...... Johnson, Charlotte G .... Meadville...... 797 Park Ave Pratt, John Miller...... Pittsburgh...... Jones, Glenn Cove Monongahela...... 308 Prospect St. Price, Wesley E ...... Titusville...... 311 W. College St. Jones, Mead Gorden Summerville...... 550 Baldwin St. Pugh, Margaret Ruth... .Turtle Creek ...... Joyce, Florence Mason. ..Meadville...... 825 Liberty St. Putnam, Clara E...... Harmonsburg...... 159 Glenwood Ave. Judd, Marion Lawrence.. Meadville...... 499 Randolph St. Ray, Helen Gertrude.... .Springboro...... Kelly, Eleanore...... Monessen...... Hulings Hall Reams, Arthur Arnold.. . Luthersburg...... Kent, John Irwin...... Meadville...... 709 Alden St. Reams, Robert Borden.. . Luthersburg...... ______395 N. Main St. Kerr, Mary Virginia...... Oakm ont...... Hulings Hall Reed, Frank Elmer...... New Brighton...... 382 E. College St. Kitchen, Jean MacPhersonErie...... Hulings Hall Renick, Herbert E ...... A lb io n ...... Kocher, Carl J ...... New B r ig h t o n ... 382 E. College St. Rightmire, Anna Eleanor . Sewickley...... LaClair, John Franklin. ..Uniontown...... 559 Park Ave. Rink, Harold F ...... Indiana...... Lambert, Charles Gordon.Belle Vernon...... 565 N. Main St. Risher, William Albert.. ..Bellevue...... Langworthy, Lucille A . . . Titusville...... Hulings Hall Roberts, Paul Sh erm an.. .Meadville...... Lee, James W ilson...... Oil C ity 593 Baldwin St. Ross, Leo Edward...... A lb io n ...... Leeper, Robert Ward.. ..Terrace ...... 616 N. Main St. Rowbottom, Raymond Little, Clifton Talmadge.. Ripley, N. V ...... 395 N. Main St. George ...... Avalon...... Logan, Harry C ...... Meadville...... 565 Lord St. Schaefer, Mabel Mildred. .Beaver Falls...... Love, Mildred Evelyn. . . . Vandergrift...... Hulings Hall Scourfieid, Arthur Clyde . Dawson...... Lucas, Victor Edward... Natrona...... 565 N. Main St. Severson, Frances Marian. Meadville...... McCollum, Robert J ...... Meadville...... 400 N. Main St. Shaeffer, Margaret Cook .Columbiana, 0 .... McCreary, John Willard. . Monaca...... 535 Lord St. Shaffer, Lloyd M ark.... . Ridgway...... McCurdy, Everett DarlingCazenovia, N. Y 469 N. Main St. Shouse, Robert Jo h n .... .Bellevue...... McFarland, David Foltz. ..Dunbar...... 550 Baldwin St. Shrader, Paul H enry.... .Jean ette...... McGill, William Frank. .. .Meadville...... 726 N. Main St. Sides, Jamison Stewart.. .Black Lick...... McKee, John Wilbert ClarkButler...... 535 Lord St. Sigendall, George Oscar. ,. Meadville...... McQuiston, Theodore A .. Wilkinsburg...... 450 N. Main St. Smith, Charlotte Carolyn.Titusville...... MacDonald, Donald AngusPleasantville...... 762 N. Main St. Smith, Ruth Esther...... Meadville...... Mason, Frank W ...... Rushford, N. Y ...... 808 N. Main St. Sober, Josephine Rosalie. Brackenridge...... Merritt, Milton Levant... Waterford...... 317 Loomis St. Spangler, Marion Louise. Bradford...... Miller, Inez Alta...... Meadville...... 758 N. Main St. Staples, Edward Daniel.. .Erie...... Mitchell, Catherine Levis.Monaca...... Hulings Hall Steenken, Daniel William. Hempstead, L. 1. . . , Mondereau, Lorena Grace.Meadville 871 Diamond Sq. Steltz, Rodney Painter... Myerstown...... Mook, Maurice Allison. ..Saegertown ...... Saegertown Stewart, Juliana D ale.... Franklin...... Moore, Alexander Deemer.Brookville 563 Highland Ave. Stoolfer, Frances A riel.... Westfield, N. Y . . . . Morrison, Willis Stewart. New Brighton...... 382 E. College St. Sutton, Charles Leo ...... Altoona...... Mumford, Ruth Lucile. ..W a rre n ...... Hulings Hall Swanson, David Christo Murphy, Harold G ...... Parnassus...... Rose Lane pher Theodore ...... Edinboro...... Muse, Glenn Odell Buena Vista...... 630 Baldwin St. Taylor, Charles C., Jr... Chautauqua, N. Y . . ------599 N. Main St. Myers, Brayton Omar.... Dayton, O ...... 550 Baldwin St. Taylor, Eleanore...... Chautauqua, N. Y . Nance, Anna Mildred... .Jefferson, O ...... Hulings Hall Thurston, Adelaide F.... Meadville...... Nelson, Roy Andrew McKeesport...... 599 N. Main St. Townsend, Alice Culbert Nicklin, Agnes Angeline..Franklin...... Hulings Hall son ...... Meadville...... Norris, Ida Katharine.. . . Waynesburg...... Hulings Hall Travis, Frank...... Pittsburgh...... Noyes, John Richard...... Pleasantville...... 762 N. Main St. Trax, Thomas Andrew. .. . Franklin...... Olson, Herbert...... Jamestown, N. Y ...... 559 Park Ave. Troup, Harry...... Apollo...... Phillips, William W Meadville...... 661 Highland Ave. Turner, Alice...... Freeport...... Van Camp, Clarissa Girard...... Hulings Hall Van Scoyoc, Teresa Mil dred ...... South Fork...... Hulings Hall Vaughan, Elizabeth...... New Kensington...... Hulings Hail Veatch, Collins...... Gordonsville, Va ...... 380 N. Main St. Veatch, Elsie Kathryn. . ..Gordonsville, Va ...... 380 N. Main St. Veith, Edith Elizabeth . . . Meadville...... 1189 S. Market St. Wangner, Katharine Julia.Hem pstead, L. I., N. Y Hulings Hall Ward, Marian Priscilla... Ridgway Hulings Hall Warren, Samuel Enders.. Meadville...... 1317 Park Ave. Wasser, Herman Snyder..Fredonia 39S N. Main St. Waters, Frank Hall...... W arren...... 219 Spring St. Webb, Margaret...... Meadville 628 Highland Ave. Weyand, Paul Reeves. ... Blairsville 630 Baldwin St. White, Elizabeth...... Indiana...... Hulings Hall Whitehead, Delilah MartinPatton Hulings Hall Whitfield, Mary May ...... Cambridge Springs...... Hulings Hail Winters, Anson Lyle... .Fredonia 395 N. Main St. Wolz, Charles C., Jr Washington, D. C 633 William St. Wood, Elgin Stewart... .Franklin...... 643 Park Ave. Wright, Leslie Orin ...... Jamestown, N. Y ...... Cochran Hall Wright, Sara Luella...... Butler...... Hulings Hall Wyatt, John Schuyler. . ..Meadville...... 779 Cottage St. Zurfluh, Frank...... Ridgway 273 Prospect St. ATHLETICS Athletic Aaanriatum ATHLETIC HOARD OF CONTROL President...... Dr. R. E. Lee Secretary...... P. E. Thomas, ’14 Treasurer p. M. McArthur, ’05 Graduate Manager s. S. Townsend, ’15 Alumni Representatives: P. E. Thomas, '14 F. M. McArthur, ’05 Faculty Representatives: Dr. R. E. Lee Coach C. E. Hammett Meadville Chamber of Commerce Representatives: Dr. R. B. Gamble, '93 c. A. Gilbert, ’15 Student Re presen tatives: A. K. Kramer, '22 r . t . Doing, '22 FOOTBALL Captain...... a . K. Kramer, ’22 Captain-elect...... h . H. Loomis, ’23 M anager...... R. Flint, ’22 Manager-elect...... E. G. Greenlund, ’23 Coach h . C. McCracken BASKETBALL C aptain...... E. Kofford, ’22 Captain-elect...... Harry C. Miller, '23 M anager...... P. Booth, ’22 Manager-elect...... E. Kinney, '23 Coach...... E. Hammett TRACK Captain Kennedy Crumrine, Jr., ’22 M anager...... e . B. Kunselman, ’23 Coach...... c. E . Hammett CROSS-COUNTRY Captain...... g . R. Kirschner Coach...... c. E . Hammett BOXING Coach...... e . H. Krotzer WRESTLING Coach...... W. M. Dickson TENNIS Captain and Manager Guy C. Bittner, ’22 SWIMMING the team on montgomery field 1921 Captain...... '...M . Victor Wright, Jr., ’24 M cC R A C K E N The Warner system as introduced by Herbert McCracken wa3 very success ful for its first year. McCracken is a man who has won the friendship and respect of the entire student body, as well as that of the men on his team. He is a born leader and can teach football. With inexperienced material he has turned out a team that would be a credit to anyone. It is hoped that he will be given the opportunity to develop his system more fully next year, an oppor tunity that, on the face of this year's showing, he certainly deserves. LOOMIS, ’23 Captain-elect Loomis, playing his second year on the varsity, was one of the bulwarks of the line. He prepped at Loomis Preparatory School in Con necticut, which has considerable football reputation in the east, and played on their teams there. The lanky Southerner is a mighty hard man to get around, past, or through and next year looks extremely bright for him. He is a hard fighter and possesses those qualities necessary for leadership. Hersh KRAMER, ’22 is always talking it up and is ready to play a couple of more hours if the time Captain Kramer, who has played his last game for the Blue and Gold, is one keeper blows the whistle when Allegheny is behind. of the most consistent and versatile members of the 1921 eleven. Starting the HAMMETT senson at tnckle he was soon shifted to guard as the need became more impera tive. Then Red Dundon and Tarzan Fuller, the only available centers, sus Coach Hammett, as Director of Athletics, at last has time to develop a neg tained permanent injuries and Abie was again moved over to fill this vacancy. lected side of athletics. Swimming, boxing, interfraternity track and basket ball, and indoor track are showing real vitality under his tutelage. If things It was at this position that the veteran closed his successful gridiron career go well Allegheny will soon have a fascinating scheme of undergraduate Physi at Allegheny. cal Training that will require no coercion from the office to make it successful. “MORT" GRAHAM, ’23 WRIGHT, ’24 Playing his second year on the varsity, Graham was kept out of a number Wright, the other guard, has a specialty of opening holes in the other team’s of games on account of injuries; but got back in time to play in the Dickinson line. He is a tower of strength on the defense. He is big and powerful and game, where he scored our only touchdown on a pretty run after momentarily knows the game. Wright is a Sophomore and what was said about Braun fumbling a triple pass. His basketball ability made him adept at snatching developing into a bigger star than at present applies with equal force to passes out of the air, and the opposition found him continually backing up Wright. At present these two guards are the best the Blue and Gold has had the line. in many years and with each back for two more years, prospects are bright indeed. ALEX GRAHAM, ’25 FRAZIER, ’22 Alec Graham has drawn the fullback assignment this year and has played a consistent game during the entire season. He is a Freshman and his experi Another man who played his last game for Allegheny is Frazier, who par ence is going to stand him in good stead in future years. He hits the line low ticipated in enough games to win his letter. His work in the Buffalo game and it usually gives. Although not very large, he is an extremely hard man was especially good. He is large and powerful and his loss will be felt. to stop. B R A U N , '24 MORLEY, ’23 Braun came out for football without the advantage of the pre-season train Playing the quarterback position Morley was in every game of the season ing camp, but the coach couldn’t keep him on the bench. He plays a guard and displayed his ability at every instance. His steadiness in running the and looks to be one of the finds of the season. He is large and fast, so is used team was always in evidence and his good headwork was a factor in the to play a roving center on the defense. That he is wide awake can be seen winning of the Buffalo and Westminster contests. On the defense “Babe” was from the fact that he intercepted no fewer than five forward passes during the always there with superb lighting qualities. Much is expected of him in his season. Braun is a Sophomore and bids fair to develop into one of the best remaining years at Allegheny. linemen Allegheny has ever had. One hundred four monTg o M eryfield W IL L S , *23 JU D D , ’25 Hud Wills broke into the line-up late in the season, but once in there was no displacing him. He carried the ball across the scoring line three times in the Judd, playing his first year 011 the squad, was good enough to break into Buffalo game. One of the prettiest plays of that game was when Wills took a number of games and showed great promise in action. He is a Freshman the ball over on a straight line buck from the 12-yard line. He has another and has three more years to play. year in college and is one of the men around whom a fine team can be built. R E E D , ’25 FULLER, ’25 Reed, left end, is a newcomer, this being his first year on the squad. He was good enough, however, to start every game and was seldom removed. Quiet “Tarzan" Fuller, a big center from Ashtabula, 0., broke into the lineup at when off the field, lie was full of the old spirit and fight when the whistle blew center after Dundon had wrenched his knee. Charging through the line to for the game. He is a dangerous man to have on the receiving end of a forward throw the runner for a loss is his specialty. pass for he is a good runner with the ball. With the experience gained this year he will undoubtedly be one of the most valuable men next fall. W O L Z , ’25 MEYERS, '23 Buck Wolz is another freshman who can boast of a football letter as a result Rabbit Meyers is the smallest man on the team and by all odds the hardest of his work this fall. Husky and active, while 011 the football field he made one to catch. His running with the ball is almost uncanny. He is a sure a line guard when lie got his chance. He has three years more to play for tackier and has stopped many men after they had broken through the line. His Allegheny. stunt, of overtaking the fleet Jimmy Robertson after that Carnegie flash had a good five yards start will long be remembered by those who saw the game. Rabbit is a Freshman and plays halfback. F L IN T , '22 MILLER, ’23 The management of the football team this year was the duty of Wilson “Hoppy” Miller, the fleet halfback, has proved of inestimable value to the Flint, who, by his tireless efforts looked after the players’ needs, equipment, success of this year's eleven. Indeed his pretty end runs are a sight to behold, means of transportation, lodging and meals. His task entailed hearing de while his punting is all that could be desired. However, "Hoppy” is very sus mands at all times. ceptible to injuries, which kept him out of the Colgate and Dickinson games. Too much credit cannot be given to the manager for the manner in which His broken field running in the Buffalo game was as good as could be seen any he conducted his office. His efficiency has been measured by the business-like place and he tore off a number of pretty runs against Carnegie Tech, but was way in which every game was handled. Managers are chosen from competi unable to cross the line on any of them. "Hoppy” has another year on the team. tion and this method gives every man an equal opportunity for the job. The fact that Flint was first to receive the office under the new arrangement sig nifies his whole-hearted devotion to his labor. HOUSER, '24 This gritty, game, easy running halfback broke into enough games to win H A F E R . '23 a letter and to demonstrate that it will be impossible to keep him out of a regu "Red” Hafer stepped into the vacancy left by “Scoop” Trotter’s hurried exit lar berth next year. Small, but possessed of an uncanny ability to turn and and has made good. After “Red” leads the cheering at a game, Smith Bros, put dodge, and blessed with a cool, clear head, he is especially good at advancing on night shifts to supply the cough-drop demand. Grace of movement and sym the ball. He ought to prove a capable running mate for Hoppy next fall. metry of gesture make his cheering a delight to the eyes. MURPHY, '22 GREENLUND, '23 Dan Murphy, four years letter man, is another who played his last game Greenlund, the manager-elect, carried enough helmets and met enough for the Blue and Gold. He played at tackle. Besides being a strong man in trains more than his competitors to give him the managership in a walk. He the line, he is a punter of no mean ability. He played most of the season with is already full of enthusiasm for next year’s outlook and will doubtless make a an injured wrist, but has been one of the most valuable men despite that. success of his work. (Hlje 1021 HffootbaU ®pam Head Coach...... Herbert McCracken M anager...... Wilson Flint, '22 Manager-elect...... Tracy E. Greenlund, ’23 C aptain...... Arthur Kramer, ’22 Captain-elect...... Herschel H. Loomis, '23 SUMMARY OB' THE SEA SON October 1...... 0...... 14 October 8 ...... 0...... 0 October 15...... Allegheny 0...... 7 October 22...... 7...... 6 October 29...... 0...... 56 November 5...... Allegheny 26...... U. of Buffalo---- 13 November 12...... 6 ...... 28 November 19...... 14...... 7 LKeuume of dFnotball Season of 1321 Playing good football in one game and “off” in the next is the best way that the 1921 football team may be described. On the whole, however, the season may be said to have been fairly successful, if one does not think so much about the Tech game and concentrates on the Colgate, Geneva, and Buffalo games. With very little material, and much of that inexperienced, Coach Herbert McCracken built up a team that is always dangerous. The inexperience of the Orove City G a me. men was responsible for the slow start in several of the games, when a better beginning might have changed the final outcome. Allegheny has seen better years, but she has also seen much worse, and the sentiment of the school seems to be, “Watch us next year.” Although the Class B championship of the district was badly mixed up, Allegheny emerged with perhaps the soundest claim of any of the leaders. Allegheny and Grove City each won two games and dropped one. Grove City lost to Geneva and heat Allegheny by a margin of one touchdown, and West minster on Grove City’s own gridiron. This was Allegheny’s only defeat in the sectional games and coming in the first part of the season should not count as much as the games at the last part of season. At the end of the season Allegheny beat Geneva 14-7 in a brilliant game and likewise won from West minster on the latter’s home field. Geneva's only defeat was the one adminis "Hud" W iller tered by the Blue and Gold but coming as it did at the very end of the season and in the most important game, it completely eliminates the Covenanters. Geneva’s 14-0 win over Grove City only serves to strengthen Allegheny’s claim to the title. After being swept off their feet in the first five minutes of play, when the big Colgate team went across for two touchdowns, Allegheny came back strong and held for the rest of the game, in the opening encounter of the year at Hamilton, N. Y„ on October 1. For the remainder of the time Allegheny out played the Maroon warriors and were steadily marching down the field for a score when the final whistle ended the battle. The ball was in Allegheny’s possession on the 10-yard line when the game ended. Allegheny made ten first downs to Colgate’s six and completed two passes to Colgate’s one. Numerous fumbles and the Inability to maintain a consistent offensive proved the undoing of the Blue and Gold in the first home game with Alfred on October 8. A sea of mud rendered the going hard and prevented any bril T ro o ^ in Action liant football. Allegheny had several opportunities to score, hut the sea of mud made the ball hard to handle and Alfred invariably recovered and punted out of danger. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Allegheny went down to a 7-0 defeat at the hands of her traditional enemy, Grove City, on October 15. Grove City scored at the start of the second half, when Allegheny was forced to kick, after being held for downs, following the kick-off. A march of 30 yards put the ball over the line. A feature of the game was the stand made by Allegheny after Grove City had been given the ball inside the five-yard line on a penalty. With only six inches to go on the last down. Jones of Grove City was stopped on a line plunge. Allegheny beat Westminster at New Wilmington October 22, because Disli- man failed to kick a goal after a touchdown had been made on sweeping end runs in the second quarter. After receiving the Westminster kick-off that followed, the Blue and Gold took the ball straight down the field in a series of Bittner in lead line plays and after Alec Graham took it over Hoppy Miller kicked the goal that proved to be the winning point. Westminster threatened several times because of the almost perfect interference on their long runs. In the third quarter Hoppy Miller got away for a beautiful broken field run of 60 yards for a touchdown, hut the officials ruled that lie had stepped out of bounds and the score did not count. ' i TRACK The 10,000 people that watched the game at Carnegie Tech on October 29 must have caused a bad attack of stage fright, for the Tartans were able to run up a total of 56 to 0 before the final whistle blew. Allegheny simply could not get going and the Skibos were at the top of their form that day. Tech has a wonderful team this year, but the score does not indicate the comparative ' "Gunny "> II Finv(\ ®f tipi | strength of the two teams. Bitting tl\e A complete reversal of form marked the play of the team in the game with Relay — Geh^eJ the University of Buffalo at Erie on November 6. In the first intercollegiate football game ever played there, McCracken’s proteges outclassed the bigger Buffalo eleven by a score of 26-13. Beautiful interference paved the way for four touchdowns. The second string men were injected into the game early in the third quarter or the score might have been larger. Both of Buffalo's counters came as the result of flukes, one when a blocked punt rolled to the four-yard line and a Buffalo man recovered it, and the other when Allegheny G&pt Crumrine fumbled after attempting to run with the ball after Buffalo had punted out of bounds on our two-yard line. Hud Wills and Hoppy Miller stood out in this game. The team slumped again when a combination of hard luck and bad breaks enabled Dickinson to win 28-6 at Carlisle, November 12. Penalties and costly fumbles along with a gift of 45 yards on a grounded forward pass, when the officials claimed an Allegheny men roughed the receiver, paved the way for a Dickinson victory. Mort Graham took the ball over for our touchdown on a triple pass. Another touchdown by the same player was thrown out because he stepped out of bonds during a 40-yard run. The high spot of the season was reached on November 19 when the Blue and Gold warriors came back strong in the second half, overtook Geneva's seven-point lead, and with five minutes to play won the sectional championship when Braun picked up a Geneva fumble near midfield and scampered forty-five yards for a touchdown. The miserable field which covered the ball and players with mud did not seem to hurt the quality of football for the game was one of the best seen here in many years. Geneva’s lone touchdown came in the first five minutes when Harr blocked a punt and fell on the ball when it rolled over the goal line. Allegheny lost a third touchdown just at the end of the first half when the whistle blew as the teams were lining up on Geneva's twelve-yard line after an Allegheny advance had carried the hail half the length of the field. The first touchdown for the Blue came early in this third quarter when Krotzer's kick was blocked by Braun who followed the hall over the line and fell on it. Allegheny worked the ball to the ten-yard line in the final quarter but Geneva braced and held for downs. M cCreary-breaK.i0,: tly, (aFo. ®ljp 1921 Basketball te am Captain M. E. Kofford, '22 Captain-elect...... Harry C. Miller, '23 M anager...... G. P. Booth, '22 Manager-elect C. E. Kinney, '23 Coach...... C. E. Hammett Upfiiitnp of HaBketbaU draaoit of 1921 In summarizing the 1922 basketball season, we find that the Gold and Blue grortug gtattatira for lljr graantt came through with seven wins and eight defeats; that the five was outscored by three points in the entire series; that with the exception of the Alfred and Field Goals Foul Goals Niagara games, the outcome of each game was doubtful until the final whistle. With five Varsity men, Kofford, Parker, Graham, Miller, and Wise back at the beginning of training, prospects for a winning team were very encouraging. Parent was showing up sufficiently well in practice to be considered for a forward position. Several new men were of good enough calibre to keep the older men constantly at their best. oa a But a team of championship fiber was needed, for the schedule that Man a. Opponent Parker Opponent Graham Kofford Kofford Tries Opponent Kofford Goals Opponent Tries ager Booth had prepared included the strongest teams of Western Pennsyl Opponent Goals Allegheny O vania and New York. However, the games were so well arranged, and the Geneva ...... | 01 2j team kept in such fit form that it did not experience a relapse in the middle 2| 21 0 1 1 2 3 14 S| 17 141 17 30 Alfred ...... 3 2| 3| 01 10 ii of the season, as so many quintettes do. In fact, from the spectator's point 1 23 HI 57 21 of view, the most interesting games were those of the middle of the season, Tech ...... 1 0| 1 | 1 | 2! 3 11 0 1 0 2 0 10 9| IS 14 28 22 with Grove City, with Carnegie Tech, with Geneva, and with Westminster. P itt ...... 1 1 •-I--I 0 | 211 1 j 1 :: 20 15| 21 18 23 32 In the two Grove City games did the Blue and Gold's play its best form. Duquesne ...... 3 0 3| 0| 2[ 3 1 j 2 1 1 12 10| 18 13 32 25 Although both games were lost to the sectional champions, the Crimson were Geneva ...... 2 2 1 31 1| 3 2|| 2 1 2 IS 13 23 14 33 32 1 at no time enough in the lead to call the game theirs. The Pitt and the Niagara Tech ...... 2 1 l| 2| L> 1 3 IS 10| 19 8 26 2S games were the only ones in which the Allegheny five were outclassed; in the Grove City ... 1 1 1 0| 1 | VJi\ II 1 0 i 5 19 161 19 15 24 29 remainder of the floor contests, the Blue and Gold played with the spirit that Westminster ...... '■ oil 5| 0 1 3 2 13 1 1 1 16 7 21 23 has characterized Allegheny’s teams for twenty years. So it can truly be said Grove City ... 1 J| 1 | 0| 2 ||. ii 1 1 0 21 141 17 13 18 21 Niagara ...... 2 1 that the 1922 season was a success. 1 S| 3 1 411 51 0 5 10 6 14 10 21 46 Probably the more striking feature of the season was the development of H o b a r t...... 2 1 1 3| 11 1 | 0 || 11 ii 2 11 8| 26 11 30 21 Colgate ...... 1 2| 4| several men on the squad. At the first of the training, only two men appeared o 1 2 I 1 2 2 14 U | 14 11 23 31 certain of their positions, Captain Kofford and Miller. There was considerable Westminster ... 0 1 1 4| 0| 21 0||. 1 1 17 12 27 18 26 22 competition for the other positions, but as Parker, Parent and Wise improved Alum ni ...... 1 3 1 ! 01 2 15 131 16 10 25 24 1 0 __ 11 their play, the quintette began to take form. As the season progressed, these -I- I- men, especially, developed and a fast combination was the result. Parker T o tal...... 18113 I26I17H 21| 8119 20113 ( 91 9 1561288 187| 404 proved to be a capable running mate to Kofford, and the close of the season W on. 7| S witnessed him one of the fastest and closest guards that Allegheny has had in Fouls made by Parent, 12 out of 21. recent years. Parent’s speed, coupled with his accuracy was enough to place him as a regular before the middle of the season. It required this year to Goals made by Allegheny subs. 4. bring Wise into an effective occupancy of the pivot position; he served as a center about which a strong offense and a strong defense could he built. Miller and Wise remain as a nucleus for next year’s team. Devney and Brownell displayed varsity form in the few games in which they were intro duced; they should take care of the guard positions another winter. The for ward, opposite Miller, should not be difficult to choose, from the wealth of promising material that was on the squad this season. Myers, Bates, Moore, and several others will provide ample competition for the position. Judd may be counted upon to keep Wise in the race for the center post. So the 1923 five wili need to be builded up almost from the bottom. There appears to he ample material in college; with the incoming class, there will likely be a few more outstanding ones; in all, a team of Allegheny calibre will certainly be put out. W IS E , ’23 Wise, a veteran of last year, has without doubt played the most consistent game of any member of the team. “Verne” can always he counted on to fight his hardest and drop in a long shot at a time when it is most needed. He con sistently out-played his man this season, which is saying quite a bit, consider ing he was up against such star centers as Harr, of Geneva, and Leonard, of Colgate. At the close of the season he was one basket behind Miller in scoring from the field, twenty-five baskets being chalked to his credit. He was espec ially successful in getting the tip-off. A good floor man, an accurate passer, and a sure shot beneath the basket, he may be counted on to do his best work for Allegheny in 1923. PARKER, ’22 This makes the third year on the varsity for Parker. Breaking into the lineup his freshman year in the Great Lakes game, he played stellar ball the remainder of the season. His work this year stamps him as an efficient guard and all round floor performer of the first magnitude. In the past season he has been matched against several of the best forwards in this section, and through his hard playing and close guarding lias been more than able to out-play them. His work against Smith in the Grove City game was little short of perfect, for the best that Crimson star could do was to cage a long basket from mid floor. Participating in the entire number of games on the schedule hut one, he held his opponents to 19 baskets, while he tallied sixteen points himself. The Blue and Gold will be up against a real proposition in attempting to fill his position next year, for in the Alumni contest Parker played liis last game for the Gold and Blue. BOO TH , ’22 The varsity this year was fortunate in having such a capable man to handle the business end of the season as George Booth. The players are very enthusi astic in their praise of the manner in which such excellent accommodations were arranged for on the various trips. A good bit of credit for the successful season is due to Booth, for he was always on hand and worked hard to keep the affairs of the varsity in the best of condition. PARENT, ’23 “Dutch," graduating from the scrubs of the previous year, filled the forward berth left vacant by Dunbar’s graduation. Parent is a hard fighter. His scrap ping spirit is infectious, and many a rally has been started by him. He plays the game to the final whistle, and no one has ever seen him lay down on the job. Being light and fast on his feet, he covers the floor with agility and is a big asset either on defense or on offense. “Dutch" is a clean shot from be neath the basket, eighteen of Allegheny's two-pointers this season being credited to him. MILLER, ’23 “Hoppy,” captain-elect, as running mate to Parent, has been one of the KOFFORD, '22 . chief mainstays of the Allegheny team the last two years. Miller is an excep tionally strong floor man, and his speed, coupled with his ability to jump and As far as basketball talent goes at Allegheny, Captain Kofford stands high pass accurately, has frequently enabled Allegheny to start her offense at the in the list of Gold and Blue stars. “Rink” broke into the varsity lineup his tip-off, for “Hoppy" has the uncanny habit of breaking away with the ball. He freshman year, and since then has played in every game but two. Besides, he led this year in the number of field goals scored, for his shooting both from is one of a small number of Alleghenians who have had the distinction of back of the foul line and under the basket is of high calibre. Much is to be being honored with the captaincy for two consecutive years. His playing abil expected of “Hoppy” next year, and from present indications, it seems that he ity is well-known, having been mentioned by several sport critics as an all- will be one of the most polished players that Allegheny has ever turned out. State man. “Rink” is a past master of the pivot turn, and had little difficulty this sea son in leaving his opponents in the shade. Being naturally a clever dribbler, Allegheny. 17; Geneva. SO. he has brought the crowd to its feet on many an occasion by the neat way in which he took the ball from his end of the floor to beneath the basket. Kofford The varsity opened the 1922 basketball season by coming out of the wrong has tossed fouls for Allegheny the last four seasons. This year he turned 156 end of the horn in an exciting game with Geneva. The Beaver Falls collegians chances into tallies, which makes him high point man, for he also dropped in had all the advantage in the way of experience, having played Dartmouth and 17 field goals, making a total of 190 points. Syracuse during the Christmas vacation period, while this was the Blue and Gold’s initial encounter. Coach Hammett made a number of substitutions in an effort to place the most effective five on the floor, consequently the ma jority of the squad got into the game at one time or another. Graham did the best work for Allegheny. Allegheny, 57; Alfred, 2/. running by Kofford’s usual ability to drop the ball through the hoop from the The Empire State passers were an easy mark for Allegheny for at no time foul line, resulting in 16 of Allegheny’s 24 points. during the game was the outcome in doubt. Graham, and Wise ran wild throughout the game, caging ten and seven field goals respectively. As in the previous game the line up was frequently changed. Allegheny, 21; Westminster, 23. Following the Grove City defeat, Allegheny dropped another to Westminster Allegheny, 28; Carnegie Tech, 22. the following night. As evidenced by the close score, the spectators were kept The Gold and Blue quintet put another dent In the old dope pail by scoring constantly on their feet by the brilliant floor work and close guarding of both a spectacular victory over the formidable Carnegie Tech aggregation. By teams. During the last five minutes the score was tied several times, and it virtue of successive victories over Lafayette and Grove City, the Plaid was looked as though an extra period would have to be played, yet In the last favored to win from Allegheny. However a lightning offense, combined with thirty seconds Foster tossed a neat basket from outside his own foul line. an impenetrable defense turned the trick and the best the smoky city five could do was to place four uncanny shots through the ring from mid floor. Allegheny, 13; Grove City, 21. The visitors were kept in the running only through the excellent work of Brilliant shooting and clever floor work featured the second clash with Dosey, the lanky Plaid star, at the foul line. The Gold and Blue led by Kofford, Parker and Wise displayed a brand of championship hall which made Grove City and made it the best game that has been seen on the local court this season. The whole forty minutes were replete with thrills; wonderful de the game second only to Grove City in interest. The contest was fast and clean, and the floorwork of the Allegheny five was little short of perfect, for fense, clever passing, dribbling, and some of the longest shots ever made in they passed around Tech at will. the gymnasium, kept the stands in an uproar throughout the game. Shorts and Smith were the mainstays of the Crimson quintet. Kofford played a fine Allegheny, 2d; University of Pittsburgh, 32. floor game but had hard luck in his shooting, while Parker played Smith to a standstill, the Crimson star being able to cage but one goal from the field. Allegheny suffered her second defeat of the season at the hands of her ancient rival, the University of Pittsburgh, by a score of 32-23. Poor shooting and lack of teamwork were the outstanding features, while the pass work was Allegheny, 21; University of Niagara, 1/0. ragged throughout the game. Both teams were completely off color. Allegheny suffered its worst defeat of the season at the hands of Niagara. At no time during the game did the Gold and Blue prove dangerous. Miller Allegheny, 32; Duqucsne, 23. was the only one who could fathom the Niagara defense and led the locals To start the new semester right the varsity rolled up a seven point lead on with three field goals. the fast Duquesne five in a hard fought and exciting contest. During the first half both teams fought hard under the basket, but the superior pass work of Allegheny, 30; Hobart, 21. Allegheny soon effected successive goals from the field by Wise, Parent and With Wise, Parent and Miller bearing the brunt of the attack, Hobart Parker. Close guarding resulted in rough playing and numerous fouls were College was defeated by Allegheny in the second game of the eastern trip. called on both teams. That the Blue and Gold defense was the best that it had Playing under the serious handicap of the strict New York State rulings, the been so far is evidenced by four of the visitors’ six field goals being made from locals more than offset this disadvantage by clever pass work and strong mid-floor. defenses Allegheny, 33; Geneva, 32. Allegheny, 23; Colgate, 31. The second game with Geneva proved to be one of the best exhibitions of After forty minutes of the fastest basketball seen on the Colgate court this basketball staged by the team this season. At the final whistle the score was season, the Maroons emerged victors over Captain Kofford’s quintet by a 31-23 tied at 30 all. In the extra five minute period each team scored a field goal and score. Parker. Kofford, and Miller were the Blue and Gold mainstays. Kofford Kofford was successful In a throw from the foul line. Boren had a similar op was especially successful from the foul line, with a total of eleven out of four portunity but missed and the game went to Allegheny at 33-32. At the end of teen attempts; while Wise played a strong game at center. the first half the Blue and Gold was on the short end of a 24-17 score, but in the final period their defense tightened and the offense showed a great improve Allegheny, 20; Westminster, 22. ment. Kofford and Parent led the attack, while Wise put up a splendid game against Harr. In the last intercollegiate game of the season, Allegheny took the measure of Westminster to the tune of 26-22. Much credit is due to Captain Kofford Allegheny, 2!,; Carnegie Tech, 20. for the victory, as 16 of the 26 points were credited to him. Playing his last The hard tussle of the night before with Geneva told on the team, and intercollegiate game for the Gold and Blue, he was in every play, and dis Allegheny lost an easy game by only two points. In shooting the men were played his old-time form as an excellent floor man and foul-shooter. Miller simply off form as many short, easy shots directly under the basket were also played a strong game, dropping in four pretty baskets at times when they consistently missed. were most needed. Allegheny. 2k; Grove City, 2!>. Allegheny, 23; Alumni, 2.',. Close guarding and spectacular shooting enabled Grove City to defeat Alle The Alumni team, as they appeared against the varsity, represented an ag gheny on the Maroon’s own floor, by a score of 29-24. Grove City obtained the gregation of some of the best basketball material which Allegheny has ever lead in the first moments of play and maintained it to the final whistle, al turned out. But they met their equal in Coach Hammett's 1922 production, for though the Blue and Gold scored more points in the second half. Coach Ham the final score was 25-24 in favor of the under-grads. Kerr and D. Dunbar mett’s hoys were completely off color in their shooting yet were kept in the played the best game for their team, while Volk executed some of the prettiest dribbles seen on the local floor. Kofford and Parent led the attack for the varsity. A Second Men In the other three men on the squad who did not get into enough games to make their letter this year, Coach Hammett had some material which was of the best. These men contributed as much in the way of time, energy, and interest in the success of the varsity team as if they had been playing on the team themselves. Brownell, '25, started his first year on the squad in fine shape. “Johnnie” is a clever shot from mid-floor. His guarding ability is well-known, for those who saw him in the Alumni game predict great things for him next year. Judd, ’25, is working hard to step into center position. Built tall and lanky, lie usually manages to get the tip-off, while he plays a fast floor game for one his size and weight. Judd didn’t get into many home games, but those who have watched him in practice are confident that he will be a valuable man to the team. Devney, ’25, as a substitute guard, had to witness most of the games from the side-line, but those who saw him in action realized that there is a world of possibilities in the lad. He sticks to an opponent closely and is at the same time a neat floor-man. tennis season for 1921 With the close of the 1921 season it could he said that Allegheny had one of the most successful tennis teams in the history of the school. With the evening up of matches between Carnegie Tech and Allegheny at Meadville on June 6th in which Allegheny became a contender for the Tri-State Champion ship, it was necessary to play a deciding match which was arranged at Pitts burgh on June 17tli. Allegheny lost, but gave Tech a close race, the score being 4 to 2. Great credit must be given to Captain Cochran, ’23, not only for bis play ing, but also for his management of the team in arranging one of the largest and best schedules the school has had. Cochran lost only two singles and one double throughout the season, always playing his consistent and brainy game. Flint and Cochran were the stars in doubles as usual. Bittner and Clark also performed brilliantly together. Coale played a good game and could always be relied upon. tennis far 1922 With all of last year’s varsity men in school for another season everything looks bright for a record breaking season although the squad faces a greater schedule than any other Allegheny raquet squad has ever faced. Besides Captain Bittner, there are Cochran, Flint, Clark and Coale from the Tri-State contenders of last season. Beecher, a former Pitt letter man, will probably give one of the above mentioned men a hard race for a berth on the team. gdirJiulr fur 1921 May 7—Grove City, 0; Allegheny, 3. g>rl)ri)ulr fur 1922 May 12—University of Pittsburgh, 2; Allegheny, 4. May 5—West Virginia at Meadville. May 19—Thiel, 0; Allegheny, 6. May 12—W. & J. at Meadville. May 26—Carnegie Tech, 6; Allegheny, 0. May 19—Carnegie Tech at Meadville. May 27—University of Pittsburgh, 3; Allegheny, 3. May 23—Pitt at Meadville. June 1—Grove City, 0; Allegheny, 4. May 27—W. & J. at Washington. June 9—Carnegie Tech, 2; Allegheny, 4. May 30—Penn State at Penn State. June 14—Alumni, 3; Allegheny, 3. May 31—Westminster at Westminster. June 17—Championship Match—Carnegie Tech, 4: Allegheny, 2. June 3—Thiel, at Greenville. Opponents score, 23; Allegheny, 37. June 5—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Won, 5; Lost, 2; Tied, 3. June 6—U. of Pitt at Pittsburgh. Commencement Week—Alumni at Meadville. tri-state, inter-city tournment Lincoln High, of Cleveland, hy virtue of more fight and greater speed, cap tured the honors of the second annual Tri-State, Inter-City Interscholastic Basketball Tournament on March 17 and 18. This is the second cup to he taken by a Cleveland team, Central High winning the 1921 cup. The Erie representative, Central, again won second honors. Allegheny, of Pittsburgh, was victor over the Canisius High five from Buffalo. The Cleveland quintette characterized their play with lightning passing, coupled with an almost impenetrable defense. In the final game, with Erie, but two of the latter team were able to pierce the guarding combination for goals from the floor. In the offense, Frank, the diminutive forward of the Lincoln aggregation, displayed remarkable speed and accuracy at handling the ball. Between Frank and Bennett, the heavier Erie guards had their hands full. The Deck-Dauglierty combination was enough to keep Erie in the running in the final game. Although not as fast as the Lincoln passers, the Gem City squad displayed a creditable brand of basketball in both of its games. Large crowds witnessed the contests on both nights. Certainly as great a success as last year, it would appear that the tournament is worthy of per petuating. The best of scholastic basketball was brought to Allegheny last Spring in the Cleveland, Erie, Pittsburgh and Buffalo champions. TOURNAMENT Lincoln, High, Cleveland, 27; Canisius High, Buffalo, IS. Central High, Erie, 39; Allegheny High, Pittsburgh, 19. Lincoln High, Cleveland, 21; Central High, Erie, 17. Allegheny High, Pittsburgh, 31; Canisius High, Buffalo, 25. interclass Basketball PERCENTAGE STANDING 1922 completed its last season of interclass l)asketl)all with the enviable Lincoln, Cleveland ...... 100%...... 1st Place record of having led the league for four years. Although its squad has usually Central, Erie ...... 50%...... 2nd Place had poor starts, a fast enough team was developed each year to overcome Allegheny, Pittsburgh ...... 50%...... 3rd Place Canisius, Buffalo ...... 0% ...... 4th Place opposition and take off the honors in the last games and the series. The class has always supported its representatives, and the combination of spirit and TEAMS playing has been effective. LINCOLN' CENTRAL ALLEGHENY CANISIUS It is noteworthy that there are eleven men graduating this year who have Frank Daugherty McCall Campbell played on the class team at one time or another. These are Secor, Bittner, Bennett Deck Kaufm an Eberhard Cunningham, Booth, Murphy, Pringle, Doing, Conroe, Swanson, Frazier and Brandt Sweet McMahaon Sclireiber Bender Pollock, Mansfield and MacGowan have also played on the five. The W olf Lannon Hoffman Manguso M iller Hart Ebitz Zirnheld competition for places lias always been very strong. Secor being the only man Leahy Turner Johnson Cavanagh who has played the four seasons. Simon Hubbell Aquadro Turnfield Butler track ^raantt of 1921 C ap tain...... A. J. Bender, ’22 M anager...... G. H. Lawhead, ’22 Coach...... C. E. Hammett Captain-Elect...... K . Crum rine, ’22 Manager-Elect...... E. B. Kunselman, ’22 The success of the 1921 track team was due to its being composed of veter an material; fifteen of last year's squad were letter men from the previous year. Due to our weakness in running events, we lost our first meet with Carnegie Tech by a score of eighty-seven to thirty-nine. In the hurdles, weights, and jumps we more than broke even; but this advantage was wiped out in the track events. Allegheny was represented at the Penn Relays, on April 31, by a team composed of Wimmer, Bittner, Kinney, Croasmun, and McCreary. The team distinguished itself by taking third place in the fastest collegiate relay run of the meet. By nearly doubling the score, eighty-five to forty-six, Allegheny won from' Geneva at Montgomery Field, on May 21. Capturing firsts in all events but the three distance runs, Allegheny clearly showed its superiority over her old-time rivals. Because of a succession of bad accidents to the members of the team, Alle gheny returned from the W. and J. Intercollegiate Meet with sixth place among a field of sixteen entries. Crumrine, Miller, Bittner, and Bender accounted for our sixteen tallies. th e te a m .Kutrr-iFratpnutij ®rark iHrrt 100 Yd. Dash...... Kinney*, Bittner*, McCreary* 220 Yd. Dash...... McCreary*, Croasnmn* The first Inter-Fraternity Track Meet to be held in the history of the college was won by Alpha Chi Rho 011 June the first. By capturing fifty-five 440 Yd. Dash...... Wimmer*, Kinney* points, over one-third of the total number of tallies, the Hammerschlag Track S80 Yd. Run ...... Wimmer*, Beatty Cup was intrusted to their keeping for the period of one year. That the meet Mile R u n ...... Kirschner*. Corbett was a success was evidenced by the fact that one college record was broken Two Mile Run ...... Bacon, Brevoort* and another tied; Corbett, unofficially, in the two mile clipping a few seconds from the old time, and Crumrine equalling the record distance in the broad 120 High H urdles...,...... Bittner*. Bender* jump of twenty-one feet, one and one-half inches. 220 Low Hurdles...... Bittner*, Bender* Alpha Chi Rho ...... 55 p o in ts Pole V a u lt...... Miller*, Kofford Delta Tau Delta ...... 35 p oin ts H igh Ju m p ...... Crumrine*. Bittner* Phi Delta Theta ...... 30 p o in ts Broad Ju m p ...... Crumrine*, Bittner*. Miller* Phi Kappa Psi ...... 21 p o in ts Shot P u t...... Cunningham*, MacGowan*. Potter* Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 11 p o in ts Discus Throw ...... MacGowan*, Potter*, Anderson* Beta Upsilon ...... 6 p o in ts Phi Gamma Delta ...... 2 p o in ts Hammer Throw ...... Cunningham*, MacGowan* *—“ A ” men. RESULTS 100 Yd. Dash...... McCrearv (Delt)...... fcrhrliulc Clough (B. IJ.) Carroll (Phi Delt) Hafer (Phi Psi) May 7 Carnegie Tech ____ 87...... Allegheny 39...... at Pittsburgh 220 Yd. Dash...... McCreary (Delt)...... \ Kinney (Chi Rho) May 21 Geneva ...... 46...... Allegheny S5...... at Meadville Dale (Phi Gam) April 31 Penn Relays...... Allegheny—3rd place, .a t Philadelphia Fry (Phi Psi) April 120 High Hurdles...... I lender (Delt)...... May 28 W. & J. Intercollegiate Meet. .Allegheny—6th place, .at Washington Fix (Sig) 220 High Hurdles...... Bender (Delt)...... Fllsworth (Phi Delt) Shirer (Sig) S pbuUb n f fluat QJrark fflrrlB 1 921 Mansfield (Phi Psi) 440 Yd. Run...... Wimmer (Chi Rho)...... EVENT CARNEGIE TECH MEET GENEVA MEET Kinney (Chi Rho) ioo Yd. Dash...... Kelly ( T )...... to Bittner ( A ) ...... Pringle (Phi Psi) Tall man (T) McCreary (A) Fry (Phi Psi) Lockwood (T) Wind ram (G) 880 Yd. Run...... Kirschner (Chi RI10)...... 2:08.2 220 Yd. Dash...... Kelly ( T ) ...... 22 .4 McCreary (A) ...... Wimmer (Chi Rho) Lockwood (T) Windram (G) Carroll (Phi Delt) Tall man (T) Croasmun (A) Coale (Delt) 440 Yd. Dash...... Hiller ( T ) . . ; ...... 5 ** Wimmer ( A )...... •53 Mile ...... Kirschner (Chi Rho)...... ,. , 7 Brambaugh (T) Kinney (A) Macon (Chi Rho) Wimmer (A) Collins (G) Goodwin (Phi Psi) 880 Yd. R un ; Nichol ( T ) ...... 2:08.1 McCorrol (G )...... : 14-2 Kincaid (Sig) Leet (T) Lath roil (G) Two Mile...... Bacon (Chi Rho)...... Wimmer (A) Hayes (G) Bird (B. U.) ...... Mile R un...... Hiller ( T ) ...... 4:40 Miller (G )...... 4: 40.3 Kincaid (Sig) Dykeman (T) Kirschner (A) Shot Put...... MacGowan (Phi Delt)...... Kirschner (A) Corbett (A) Cunningham (Delt) Two Mile Run...... Miller ( T ) ...... 10:17 Miller (C.)...... 1 1 : 14-1 Potter (Phi Delt) Greenlaw (T) Axtel (G) Chapin (Phi Psi) Bacon (A) Bacon (A) 16.3 Discus Throw...... MacGowan (Phi Delt)...... ,<» 120 High Hurdles.. .Bittner ( A ) ...... 17- * Bittner ( A ) ...... Potter (Phi Delt) 7 3 Arnold (T) Phillips (G) Anderson (Chi Rho) Bender (A) Bender (A) 27.1 Agnew (Chi Rho) 220 Low Hurdles.. .Bittner ( A ) ...... 27.0 Bittner ( A )...... Hammer Throw...... Cunningham (Delt)...... Arnold (T) Phillips (G) MacGowan (Phi Delt) * 3 Bender (A) Windram (G) . 10.6 Graham (Phi Delt) Pole Vault...... Beecher ( T ) ...... it Miller ( A ) ...... Mabcn (Phi Psi) Miller (A) Currv (G) Pole Vault...... Mansfield (Phi Psi) ... , High Jum p...... Crumrine ( A ) ...... 513 Crumrine ( A ) ...... • 5:7 Kofford (Delt) Ward (T) Bittner (A) Davis (Sig) Shot Put...... MacGowan ( A ) ...... 37=3 MacGowan ( A ) ...... • 37 Dykes (Sig) ilerchey (T) Hundon (C.) Broad Jum p...... Crumrine ((hi Rho)...... »» Cunningham (A) Potter (A) .110 Mansfield (Phi Psi) ...... Discus Throw...... MacGowan ( A ) ...... 116 Potter ( A ) ...... Wills (Phi Psi) Potter (A) Phillips (G) Loomis (Phi Delt) Tech MacGowan (A) High Jum p...... Crumrine (Chi Rho) - - Cunningham ( A )...... Hammer Throw .... .Cunningham ( A )...... 1 1 7 Agnew (Chi Rho) MacGowan (A) MacGowan (A) Siedlc (Chi Rho) McCracken (G) Fix (Sig) Mile Relay...... Tech Allegheny Mde Relay...... Chi Rho; Delt; Phi Psi; Phi Delt. Boxing ^rasm t 1922 With only Leffingwell, the sole survivor of last year’s championship team in school, the outlook for a boxing team this year was not particularly bright, yet due to the excellent work on the part of Coach Krotzer, Allegheny now has a team which the Coach feels will be able to emerge victorious in the coming matches. The call for boxers immediately after Mid-Year Examinations re (Urnss (Emmtrij alrark alram 1 3 2 1 sulted in the appearance of about thirty ambitious lads, as green as they were ambitious. While cross-country track always has held a more or less prominent posi Results of the annual boxing tournament held May 30th in the Gymnasium tion in the list of minor athletics at Allegheny, the runs were usually of an were as follows: inter-fraternity or inter-class character. Tills year the team took part in a Boxing iSraultn triangular inter-collegiate meet held at Pittsburgh on November 10. After two CLASS. CONTESTANTS DECISIONS. months practice the squad was cut down to five men, Captain Kirschner, who Wolz scored technical Light Heavyweight H. C. Jamison also acted as manager, Bliss, Reams, Troup and Wimmer. Considering that the C. C. Wolz knockout. Middleweight H. Morley Morley won easily. course over which the team ran in Pittsburgh was totally unfamiliar and more C. Adams than a mile longer than the Allegheny course, the men did exceptionally well. Welterweight W. L. Leffingwell Decision for Lefflng- Tech won the meet with Allegheny second and West Virginia a poor third. W. H. Hunt well. Captain Kirschner crossed the line second, only a few yards behind the win Lightweight H. Bliss Bliss won easily. E. J. Gergley ner, while Bliss took fourth place. Featherweight A. D. Nichols Nichols won on aggres Next year’s team should be even more successful than the 1921 team, for G. W. Eddy siveness. Captain Kirschner will he the only man lost hy graduation. With Captain- Bantamweight W. D. MacElroy Hammett won on ag elect Bliss, Troup, Reams and Wimmer supported by several new men who have C. Hammett gressiveness. Catchweight Bout Ed. McCurdy Decision for McCurdy. sprung up recently and show promise of developing in the distance runs, Alle C. Miles gheny will have a team that should be a credit to the Blue and Gold. Referee, Earl Krotzer. Judges, Messrs. Jack Clancy, Joseph Guernsey and Dr. R. E. Lee. Timekeeper, Prof. Hammett. Announcer, Harold L. Collum. Swimming at Allegheny On the whole the first swimming season at Allegheny College has been very successful. With the sport practically unknown here and very few men to choose from, the team that was turned out went through the season without a defeat, which is more than can be said of any other college team thus far. It is hoped that with the introduction of the sport here it will grow and receive impetus in the way of new men in the freshmen class and some support from the athletic board in order to make it possible to meet other schools of this district. The results of the season are as follows: 1. April 22—Allegheny, 38%; Thiel, 20%; at Greenville. 2. April 28—Allegheny, 33; Oil City Y. M. C. A ., 25; at Oil City. 3. May 4—Allegheny, 38; Thiel, 21; at Meadville. Total points—Allegheny, 109%; Opponents, 66%. Allegheny vs. Thiel at Meadville. In the first swimming meet ever held at the Allegheny College gymnasium the Allegheny team decisively defeated the Thiel swimming team by the score of 38-21. A crowd of about 100 people witnessed the contest and all were very enthusiastic about the sport when the meet was over. With this interest in the student body it is hoped to make more progress along this line in the future. Travis was the high point man of the meet with a total of 13 points to his credit, Wright was next with 11, and Baur, of Thiel, was the star of the Greenville aggregation, having a total of 12 points. The meet was run off very well by the officials considering that it was their first attempt at the sport. Summaries of the Meet. 1. 160 Yard Relay—Won by Allegheny, Travis, Black, Fry, Wright; sec ond, Thiel. McCoy, Burkman, Couse, Duff. Time—1:37 1-5. 2. Fancy Dives—Won by Baur, (T); second, Fry, (A); third, Petty, (T). 3. 40 Yard—Won by Wright, (A); second, Travis, (A); third, Baur, (T). Time—21 2-5 sec. 4. 40 Yard Back Stroke—Won by Baur, (T); second, Wright, (A); third, Black, (A). Tim e—28 9-10 sec. 5. 200 Yard—Won by Travis, (A); second, Burkman, (T); third Couse, (T). Time 2:39. 6. Plunge for Distance—Won by Demmler, (A); second, Duff, (T ) - third, McCoy, (T). Distance—43 ft., 8 in. 7. 100 Yard—Won by Travis, (A); second, Wright, (A); third, Baur, (T). Time—65 sec. To date the best performances that have been recorded in the local pool are: 40 yards...... 20 2-5 seconds...... W right 60 yards...... 36 seconds...... Travis 100 yards...... 63 seconds...... Wright 40 yard breast stroke 32 2-5 seconds...... Travis Plunge...... 51 ft. 1 in ...... Demmler As soon as more men become interested in the sport the above records will undoubtedly be broken, and with the talent of the incoming class and what is now in school any of the mediocre teams of this district can be met with rea sonable chance of success. So it can well be said that the prospects of establishing swimming as an intercollegiate sport at Allegheny are very bright. ATHLETIC BOARD ° f CONTROL f » t 1 a f « V H 'r girls' athletic board President...... Louise Hulin, '22 Vice President...... Mary Gealy, '22 Secretary-Treasurer Helen Shaffer, '23 Tennis Manager...... '...... Katherine Simmons, '23 t Assistant Tennis Manager...... Jean Howe, '24 I 1 I Dr. R. Edwin Lee (1): F. M. M cArthur, ’Du, (2): S. S. Townsend. t:,. (3): C. A. Gilbert. 'IS. (4); Prof. C. K. Hammett (5): Dr. R. B. Gamble, 'St:: (ti); A. K. Kramer. '22. (.); P. E. Thomas. '14. (S); R. T. Doing. '23. (9). Annual indoor interclass meet The annual indoor meet held in the gymnasium on April the first was won by the class of 1922 with an eleven point lead over the Juniors who were second. The first year men emerged third, while the Sophomores found themselves in a class by themselves, known as fourth place, with a grand total of five points. Some new material was brought to light and several college records were tried. McCreary in the fifteen yard dash, and Crumrine in the high jump equalled the records in their events that have stood for over a decade. Mac- Gowan in the shot put came within inches of breaking the record made by Dotterer in 1914. Medals were given for first, second, and third place in each event. The events follow: 15 Yd. Dash—First place, McCreary: second, Bittner: third, Taylor. Time, 2 :2. (Equals college indoor record. I 440 Run—First place, Wimmer; second, McCreary: third. Bender. Time, 55 seconds. Shot Put—First place, MacGowan; second, Judd; third, Ellsworth. Dis tance, 45 feet, 2 inches. Pole Vault—First place. Miller; second, Moore; third, Taylor. Height, 10 feet, 2 inches. SSO Yard Run—First place, Wimmer; second, Bliss: third, Little. Time, 2:06:02. Hurdles—First place, Bittner; second, Ellsworth; third. Bender. Time, 4 seconds. Potato Race—First place, McCreary; second. Bender; third, Wimmer. Time. 20:2. High Jump—First place, Crumrine; second, Judd: third, Bittner. Height (winning jump) 5 feet, 5 inches. Tied college indoor record of 5 feet, 6 inches. The summary of events was: Seniors, 32 points; Juniors, 21: Freshmen. 14: Sophomores, 5. PUBLICATION BOARD JIubltratirm Slnarb Chairm an...... Dr. J . R. Schultz (7) Treasurer...... Dr. W. A. Elliott (8) Faculty Member Dr. C. B. Coleman (6) General Manager...... Charles H. Wills (4) Editor-in-Chief of Kaldron...... John C. Bird (3) Editor-in-Chief of Campus...... Hugh H . Buchanan (1) Editor-in-Chief of Literary Monthly...... George L. Bird (2) General Manager of Publications...... Walter W. Bingaman (5) The Publication Board handles the three main publications of the College: the Campus, the Kaldron, and the Literary Monthly. The Board authorizes all contracts and expenditures of money, dictates the policies of the various publi cations, elects the editors and managers in accordance with the competitive regulations and, in general, is responsible for the publications of the College. KALDRON STAFF UCalhrmt ^tatf _ , John C. Bird, '22 1) Co-Editors-in-Chief...... - { Ralph C. Limber, 22 (4) Assistant Editor...... Martha Brown, '22 (2) ( Frank L. Jolly, '23 (12) Associate Editors...... -j Charles W. Havice, '24 (14) ( Merrill W. Doolittle, '24 ( Charles A. Bollinger, '23 (6) Art Editors...... < George L. Bird, '22 (7) ( Ted A. Seidle, '24 (9) f William H. Hunt, '24 (15) Athletic Editors...... j Robert L Murphy> >23 GENERAL STAFF Courtney Dale, '24 (13) Lois Halderman, '24 (10) A licia Tobin, '23 (8) Elizabeth Laffer, '24 (17) Ruth Tuck, '22 (5) Ralph D. Bacon, '23 Sara Coulter, '22 (3) Kenneth B. Fry, '24 Elsie Reynolds, '24 (18) W illiam J . Dale, '25 (16) R. Pierson Eaton, '24 (19) BUSINESS MANAGER William L. Henry, '23 (11) The college year book, the Kaldron, first made its appearance in 1889. It was first published by the junior class hut later taken up by the fraternities. The present budget system under the supervision of the Publication Board has proved very satisfactory. The Kaldron appears once each year usually about the first of June and represents student work entirely without faculty super vision or censorship. THEextra football CAMPUS edition campus staff Eflitor-in-Chief...... Hugh H. Buchanan, ’22 (1) , . , _ (( LouiseLo Hulin,’22 (2) Associate Editors...... i „ . ' ( GeorgGeorge L. Bird, 22 (3) Ralph D. Bacon, ’23 (4) Assistant Editors...... {W. Melville Jones, 23 (7) 1)EI‘ARTMBNTAL EDITORS Cam pus...... Francis Pitt, ’22 (6) Club N ew s...... Ruth Tuck, ’22 (8) Sports...... Robert L. Murphy, ’23 (10) Society...... Kathryn Robins, ’24 (18) Humor Martha Brown, ’22 (5) Exchange.. Josephine Hovis, ’22 (14) Alumni Flora Trenouth, ’24 (13) Feature...... Lois A. Halderm an, ’24 (11) STAFF WRITERS Ethel Olson, ’24 (16) Theodore Siedle, ’24 (12) Charles W. Haviee, ’24 (9) Courtney M. Dale, ’24 (15) M anager...... Walter P. Swanson, ’22 (17) The Campus was first issued in 1876 as the College Weekly and since that time has never failed to portray the life on the campus with its activities and prospects. It has done much in the molding of student opinion and its files are one of the best histories of the college. Positions on the staff are won by competition. TMS ALLStiM2^Y W r a r LITERARY m o n t h l y % ffiitrrani iMimtlilg Staff f Editor-in-Chief...... George L. Bird, ’22 (1) the allegheny literary STAFF £ fic • • Monthly Helen .1. Bowman, ’23 (S) Hugh H. Buchnnan, ’22 (4) qiv-nj) Alicin Tobin, ’23 (2) I. B. Estep, ’23 (3) John C. Bird, ’22 (5) Mortimer Graham , ’22 (6) Business Manager...... J. Edwin Larson, ’23 (7) The Literary Monthly was instituted in 1896 to meet the evident need of m m a publication to encourage and foster the literary talent of the college. The Literary Monthly had a varied and checkered career until the adoption t of the budget system by the Publication Board in 1920. Since that time it has flourished and promises to iill its place as the literary magazine of the college...... g $ ) The Literary Monthly appears seven times each year. t eng Eitcru llontlilg Ik V I A S A rty or\ T club i N g LEY b i o l o g y Clubclassical dutto N SOCIETY quill clubblock Astudent bodyhistory clubcraft clubmodern problemsle petite salon This group printed the lirst special football edition of the Campus in its history. Within ten minutes after the final whistle of the game the Campus was on sale with full details of the game. MENS SENATE iHntH £>rnatr President...... H. C. Eaton, '22 Vice-President...... M. E. Kofford, ’22 Secretary...... G. P. Booth, ’22 Treasurer...... L. C. Dundon, ’22 Nineteen Hun dr T wenty-Two W. W. Bingam an (8) M. E. Kofford (2) G . P. Booth (4) W. E . Severn (5) L . C. Dundon (3) K . G. Virtue (6) H . C. Eaton (1) R. H. Weaver (7) In order to give the students more opportunity for self-government, the Men’s Senate was formed in 1916 and approved by the faculty early in 1917. The constitution provided for a body of seven men students: four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. The duties of this organization are to super vise elections, enforce college rules and traditions, and to cooperate with the Faculty discipline committee in case of student discipline. An amendment to the original constitution was passed on May 7th, 1921, which has very much improved the former system. Under the revised constitution the Senate is no longer based on class representation, but rather on fraternity groups. From each group there is nominated three juniors: one of these nominees is elected. These men compose the Senate during the following year. Should any group lack senior representatives, jun iors may be substituted. During its initial year this new system has been very effective and highly satisfactory, and it is very likely that its efficiency will increase with its experience. WOMEN'S SENATE Umtmta ^rnatr President...... Martha Schall, '22 (1) Vice-President...... M arjorie Abbott, '22 (2) Secretary-Treasurer...... Sara Coulter, '22 (3) First Junior Member... Katherine Simmons, '23 (4) Second Junior Member Linnie Louden, '23 (7) Sophomore Mem ber...... Sara McQuiston, '24 (8) Senior Town Member.. ...W inifred Britton, '22 (6) Junior Town Member.. ...N ellie McQuiston, '23 (5) The Women's Senate acts in a similar capacity to the Men’s Senate, and has functioned in a decidedly efficient and satisfactory manner. This Senate not only does much to promote and maintain college customs and traditions, hut also very effectively governs the conduct of the women of the college. Two representatives are sent eacli year to the Women's Intercol legiate Association for Student Government of which Allegheny is a member. Y . M . C . A . C abinet President, first semester...... C. H. Neely, '22 President, second semester...... I, E. Larson, '23 student volunteer band First Vice-President...... J. E. Larson, '23 Second Vice-President C. T. Boynton, ’23 Secretary C. W. Havice, '24 President (First Semester)...... Dorothy Leeper Treasurer...... G. D. Braun, ’24 President (Second Semester)...... Blanche Joyce Vice-President Stanley Thoburn (Enntmittrr (Sljuirmrn Secretary-Treasurer...... Sylvia Barnes Publicity Mary Whitfield Chairman Social Committee...... V. E. Wise, '23 Chairman Attendance Committee...... H. H. Buchanan, '22 Honorary Members Chairman Social Service Committee I. 0. Fleming, ’23 Mrs. Tlioburn Chairman Americanization Work...... E. J. Gergely, ’23 Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Luther Gerhardt Stanley Thoburn ifarulty AMusnnj Snarl) Dorothy Leeper Dr. F. G. Henke, Chairman Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Dr. J. R. Schultz Dr. I. R. Beiler Sylvia Barnes Blanche Joyce Ruth Greenwood Mary Whitfield The Young Men's Christian Association has ranked among the organiza tions of the college since 1875, and has always been a great factor in main The Student Volunteer Band is a branch of the Student Volunteer Move taining a high moral and Christian attitude in student life. The Association ment of North America which is an organization of those students who intend at Allegheny, according to the expression of the founders, is "an active organ to enter the foreign mission field. The Band endeavors to maintain high ization of the Christian young men of the college for purposes of personal im Christian standards in college life, to study the needs and problems confront provement and direct assistance in religious meetings which may be held in ing foreign missionaries, and to present to students the opportunity for useful the churches of the city or surrounding country.” Christian service. The Student Manual, the Y. M.-Y. W. Reception, Americanization Work, the Meetings are held each week for study, prayer, and discussion of topics Lyceum Courses, and the weekly meetings are among the activities of the Asso of interest. ciation. Bentley Hall, Ruter Hall, Ford Chapel, and finally Cochran Hall have been the successive homes of the Y. M. C. A. Y.t^3 W. C. A. Cabinet President...... Clara Weller, ’22 Vice-President...... Louise Hulin, '22 Secretary...... Mary Whitfield, '24 Treasurer...... Katherine Simmons, '23 (Eummittrr (Cljatrmrn Chairman Devotional Committee...... Francis Pitt, '22 Chairman World’s Fellowship Committee Mary Henderson, '23 Chairman Bible Study Committee...... Sylvia Barnes, '23 Chairman Social Service Committee...... Helen Shaffer, '23 Chairman Social Committee...... Mary Gealy, '22 Chairman Association News Committee Sara McQuiston, '24 Chairman Day Student Committee Marie Charlton, '22 The Young Women's Christian Association is composed of women students who are interested in the promotion of religious welfare, and who endeavor to unite the women of all creeds and organizations in a combined effort to follow out the teachings and examples of Christ. The Association fills a practical need at the college by arranging for get- togethers, hikes, and various other social events for the women students. Block A Club President H. C. Miller Vice-President...... H. H. Loomis Secretary-Treasurer V. L. Wise Sergeant-at-Arms...... Hubert Morley Honorary Members Dr. R. E. Lee Coach C. E. Hammett 1922 D. J. Murphy G. R. Kirschner R. L. Baldwin A. J. Bender L. C. Dundon D. L. Parker Kennedy Crumrine T. W. McCreary W. R. Flint D. W. Frazier H. A. Jones M. J. Brevoort J. W. Kamerer G. C. Bittner A. K. Kramer M. E. Graham R. B. Secor 1 0 2 .5 H. C. Miller V. L. Wise M. E. Kofford H. H. Loomis H. D. Dale C. R. Wimmer Hubert Morley C. H. Wills S. R. Mountsier P. W. Clarke L. F. MacGowan 102', P. H. Shultz D. C. Coale V. M. Wright K. B. Fry L. A. Braun H. R. Houser 1023 R. H. Fuller B. 0. Meyers M. L. Judd F. E. Reed Alex Graham The Block A Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the A men of the college together in a social as well as athletic spirit. The club has done much to foster a live athletic attitude in the college, to cooperate with the college authorities in securing new equipment, and in general to take a vital interest in all phases of athletics at Allegheny. It has also stimulated inter collegiate friendliness and good-will by giving smokers for the visiting teams after the games. Meetings are held every month in the trophy room in the gymnasium. Only those athletes who have won their letter are eligible to membership. The emblem of the club is a gold block “A” one-quarter inch in length. Quill Club Chairman George L. Bird Secretary...... Louise M. Hulin Treasurer...... Alicia Tobin Honorary Members Dr. J. R. Schultz Prof. H. S. E. Goodfellow Dr. S. S. Swartley Prof. R. W. Thomas Miss Edith Rowley Prof. C. W. Skinner Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two George L. Bird Olive Hammerton John C. Bird E. H. Hickman Martha Brown J. C. Hixson H. H. Buchanan Louise M. Hulin R. T. Doing Marjorie Lillie Mildred Ellis Francis Pitt Elizabeth MacLaren Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three R. D. Bacon E. J. Gergely Helen Bowman F. L. Jolly W. M. Jones J. E. Larson Alicia Tobin R. L. Murphy Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four C. M. Dale C. W. Havice J. J. Fries Ruth Ling K. B. Fry T. A. Siedle Lois Halderman Flora Trenouth After having enjoyed twenty-three years of successful endeavor, the Quill Club continues to stimulate and encourage the literary talent of Allegheny. The membership is limited to thirty, and includes only those persons who have exhibited some particular merit in the field of literature. During the past season the Club has brought Carl Sandberg and Vachel Lindsey to the College; it has brought many noted literary leaders and poets here in previous years, as well. Meetings are held each month in the Quill Club room in the Library. At these meetings current and classical literature are discussed. •iV organization, and are held at the different fraternity houses. A French play play French A houses. fraternity different the at year. held each are produced is and organization, lar meetings alternate with L'Alliance Francais, the international French French international the regu The Francais, art. L'Alliance and literature with language, alternate French the meetings in lar interested especially are Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President This organization is composed of those students and faculty members who who members faculty and students those of composed is organization This . . Mook D. A. ee Bowman Helen V irginia Crenelle Crenelle irginia V M errill Maitland Maitland errill M oad Maitland Howard Jerom e Hixson Hixson e Jerom Ethel Kerr Kerr Ethel Marjorie Abbott Abbott Marjorie Gealy Mary McMillan Coral Nelle Wooley Wooley Nelle Charlton Marie Elouise Fink Fink Elouise is nonte Chevret Antoinette Miss Dr. H. W. Church Church W. H. Dr...... Le Petit Salon Petit Le Kennedy Crumrine Crumrine Kennedy ooay Members Honorary rf Go L Doty- L. Geo. Prof. ere Happell George 192 1923 10.12 .', te Swanson Ethel hooe Lorz Theodore Raymond Courtney Courtney Raymond W illiam Jordan Jordan illiam W ail Murphy Daniel Hugh Buchanan Buchanan Hugh MacLaren Elizabeth Mildred E llis llis E Mildred Marian Dusenbury Dusenbury Marian Collins Varene Jeffrey Bess Houser Gertrude Pitt Francis is am Kayhoe Russo Naomi L. Miss Joseph Prof. oa McMillan Coral eoe Hixson Jerome Charlton Marie lus Fink Elouise Classical Club Chairm an...... E. J- Gergely, '23 Secretary-Treasurer...... Mary Miner, '22 Faculty Members Dr. W. A. Elliott Dr. I. R. Beiler Dr. C. F. Ross Prof. A. D. Frazier Dr. F. G. Henke Miss Edith Rowley Graduate Student Members Miss Maude Copeland Miss Wilhelmina Traum 1922 Mary Miner H. Francis Pitt Gertrude Houser Lucile Drake Kennedy Crumrine Elton Hickman 1923 E. R. Burdick C. S. Thoburn C. F. Boynton J. L. Ross E. J. Gergely Sara Steele 192.', Edith Briggs Katherine Kruder Mary Dorworth M. L. Gerhardt Dorothy Rose George Braun R. W. Pratt This elub is the oldest departmental organization in the college, and has been for over a quarter century an incentive and outlet for classical study. Its origin and rise is a result of the efforts of Dr. Elliott, who in 1897 banded together a group of the students then interested in classical literature. Although there are fewer students of Greek and Latin today, the club has retained its strength and is flourishing as in former years. Tingley Biological Club President...... W. E. Severn Vice-President...... Sarah Peabody Secretary-Treasurer...... Sara Coulter Honorary Members Dr. C. A. Darling Prof. J. A. M. Stewart Prof. C. W. Skinner A. W. Shewman W. E. Severn H. A. Jones D. D. Kirkpatrick D. W. Frazier Ruth Tuck O. M. Cornell Louise Weckerly R. H. Weaver Louise Hulin Sarah Peabody L. C. Dundon Sara Coulter S. H. Carlson George Booth J. C. Bird F. N. Parent Francis Pitt . D. L. Parker Elouise Fink Grace Runninger Marguerite Brown HU.i Ruth McCafferty O. L . Cartw right M. E. Kofford Marian Hamilton R. D. Bacon W. R. Flint I. O. Flem ing 192J, J. E. Cauley Leonore Berlin M M. Moolc Alice Roach The Biology Club seeks to further interest in the field of biology and to encourage original work in biological lines. The club was organized in 1914 by students who were doing advanced work in the department. Meetings are held bi-monthly; the first one being devoted to discussion, and the second one to hikes or study of plant and animal life. Members are elected by ballot and represent those students majoring or especially interested in the department of biology. modern problems club President...... W. H. Maitland Vice-President...... H. H. Buchanan Secretary-Treasurer...... H. M. Maitland Members S. P. Bates W. M . Jones A. J. Bender R. L. Klingensmith W. W. Bingaman J . E. Larson R. C. M. Blodgett A. W. Mabon C. A. Bollinger H . M. Maitland H. H. Buchanan W. H. Maitland P. YV. Clark R. M. Powell Kennedy Crumrine L . A. Schafer H. C. Eaton F. W. Sm ith I. B. Estep H. E. Sterling D. W. Frazier H. G. Ware J. L. Gerdon V. L. Wise T. L. Johnson R. B. Doing The Modern Problems Club is an organization consisting of students especially interested in Economics and Political Science. The Club seeks to encourage the study of the economic and political problems of our country today. Membership is limited to thirty students who must he in the upper classes and taking advanced work in the department of Economics or Political Science. The Club meets monthly, at which time some question of interest is discussed. A banquet is given in the fall of the year. twentieth centruy club President...... Martha Schall Vice-President...... Coral McMillan Seeretary-Treasurer...... Mary Gealy 1922 Louise Hulin Coral McMillan Marjorie Abbott Francis Pitt Winifred Eritton Alta Postance Martha Brown Martha Schall Marie Charltcn Varene Collins Mary Gealy Sara Coulter Olive Hammerton Elouise Fink Charlotte Jelbart Genevieve Hovis Marjorie Lillie Josephine Hovis Clara Weller Ethel Kerr Bess Jeffrey 1923 Dorothy Leeper Mary Henderson Maria Avery Helen Shaffer Helen Bowman Katherine Simmons Harriet Titus Ruth Wood “The promotion of interest in, and intimate knowledge of, modern topics, such as present day literature, world topics, investigations in the field of sci ence and sociology and the training in freedom of expression of opinion on these subjects” is the object of the Twentieth Century Club. The membership is limited to forty and consists of those young women especially interested in History and Political Science. Meetings are held bi-monthly. history and political science club President...... R- T. Doing, ’22 Vice-President...... Dorothy Leeper, '23 Secretary...... Harriet Titus, ’23 Treasurer Donnell Marsh, ’23 Faculty Members Dr. C. B. Coleman Prof. C. F. Littell Honorary Members H . G. Ware W. W. Bingaman 1922 Marjorie Abbott Francis Pitt Winifred Britton Martha Scliall R. T. Doing Clara Weller J. L. Gerdon J. C. Hixson Mary Gealy Ethel Kerr Wilma Lander Elizabeth MacLaren Marjorie Lillie Sara Coulter 1923 C. A. Bollinger Harriet Titus Dorothy Leeper J. E. Larson Kathryn Robins Ivah Jennings Ruth Wood Donnell Marsh Mary Henderson W. M. Jones 192!, Tillie Olsen Margaret Hild L. T. Pattison R. W. Pratt K. A. Smith Although the History and Political Science Club is celebrating its first birthday only this spring, it has adequately proved its right to exist as an organization of the college. The club consists of students particularly interested in the study of His tory and Political Science, and its meetings are given to discussion of these subjects. Dutton society of applied science Executive Committee G. W. Pringle, Chairman H. C. Miller J. S. Conroe J. W. McIntyre T. A. Siedle Honorary Members Dr. 0. P. Akers Prof. R. H. Skelton Prof. B. R. Beisel 1922 G. L. Bird S. W. McKinley J. C. Bird G. W. Pringle M. J. Brevoort J. S. Conroe S. H. Carlson 1923 H. C. Miller J. W. McIntyre E. A. Finney B. B. Mack R. P. Agnew T. E. G. Greenlund G. W. Chapin 192', T. A. Siedle C. E. Reyner D H. Coale S. R. Mountsier L. L. McCleery 1923 A. D. Moore G. O. Muse L. Green Dutton Society of Applied Science was named to honor the late Professor Dutton, the former professor in mathematics and surveying at Allegheny. Meetings are held every two weeks either in Ruter Hall or in conjunction with the local chapter of the American Association of Engineers of which every man in D. S. A. S. is a member. Membership is limited to the instructors and students in the Department of Surveying and Mathematics. An executive committee consisting of two sen iors, two juniors, and a sophomore supervises the organization. thoburn club President E. R. Burdick Vice-President M. M. Mook Secretary...... Charles L. Cusick Treasurer Edward D. Staples Honorary Members Dr. I. R. Beiler Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two S. H. Carlson Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three C. T. Boynton P. H. Moore E. R. Burdick C. H. Neely C. S. Thoburn Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four G. R. Braun C. T. Little C. L. Cusick M. M. Mook Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five E. D. Staples R. J. Hurst P. R. Weyand V. A. Chilcote L. L. Greenwood To the late Dr. C. M. Cobern does the Thoburn Club owe much for its growth and development. It was Dr. Cobern who stimulated interest in the Club and who gave his support at the time when the organization most needed a guiding hand. In 1907 the Club was organized for the interests of those students who were preparing to enter active service for Christ, and has ever since striven to maintain the purpose for which it was founded. The Thoburn Club, while essentially intended to consist of students for the ministry, offers an attractive and helpful programme for all men students interested in furthering Christian principles and ideals. craft club 1922 allegheny craft club President...... k . A. Hines Vice-President o. M. Cornell Secretary H. B. Patterson Treasurer i. o. Fleming Sergeant-at-Arms...... r . m. Powell Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two H. H . Buchanan (1) D. W. Frazier (7) O. M. Cornell (6) D. L. Parker (14) R. G. Cunningham (4) H. B. Patterson (13) R. T. Doing (5) W. E . Severn (18) L. C. Dundon F. E. Smith (20 F. N. Parent (19) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three C. T. Boynton (2) K . A. Hines (9) I. O. Flem ing (3) W . J . Parker (15) R. M. Powell (16) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four C. R. Gage (8) R. P. Steetle E. L. Gasteiger (12) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five R. R. Hayes (10) L. E. Ross (21) J . C. Graham (11) J . S. Sides (17) The Allegheny Craft Club represent Free Masonry at Allegheny, and is composed of members who have or are ready to take their first degree in Masonry. Although the Club was only organized in 1920, it has flourished remarkably and has done much to promote good feeling among student Mason. mutual Nourishment s orirty President...... Sara Coulter Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Marjorie Abbott Louise Hulin Lucile Bly Grace Runninger Marguerite Brown Mary Miner Varene Collins Francis Pitt Sara Coulter Anna Redman Marion Dusenberry Martha Schall Elouise Fink Mildred Stoner Mary Gealy Ethel Swanson Genevieve Hovis Clara Weller Josephine Hovis Martha Brown Nelle Wooley Sarah Peabody Wilma Lander Ethel Kerr Marjorie Lillie Elizabeth MaeLaren This club was organized many years ago for the mutual nourishment of senior girls. It has but one purpose; to eat, eat, and eat. Yell All the potatoes you can eat. Beefsteak, mutton chops, any kind of meat; Apple pie, mince pie, green watercress, Rah! Rah! Rah! for M. N. S. ju st over the hill There's a lovely spot just over the hill Where the brook curves in ami out. A grassy bank and a shady rill Oh, a wonderful place for trout! While there beyond just a little way The robins have built a nest; And people pass the whole long day But no one has ever guessed. Just over the hill the air is cool, And the breeze is fragrant with flowers Where the green grass spreads to a beautiful pool That shines through the warm sunny hours. When the west glows red and the shadows fall, While the whole wide world is still, 'Tis sweet to rest on the little knoll That lies just over the hill. There is love and hope just over the hill And faith in one's fellow-man; With a beating heart that's never still dramatic & musical To speak as no language can. There is rest and peace for every one, And trust in the kindness of God, A beauty that lies in the shining sun To spread as it enters the sod. “Just over the hill" is our constant cry As we bend 'neath the weight of a pack; And it brings a light to the tear-dimmed eye While it keeps our feet on the track. “Just over the hill" we cry once more; Its promise is hopeful still. Yes, on and on to the distant shore, To the heaven just over the hill. duzer du dramatic club President...... W. E. Severn Vice-President...... H. H. Buchanan Secretary-Treasurer...... F. N. Parent Honorary Members Dr. J. R. Schultz Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two R. L. Baldwin J. W. Kamerer W. E. Severn H. H. Buchanan F. N. Parent H. G. Ware Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three J. E. Larson G. D. Prather S. P. Bates C. H. Wills J. R. Russell P. W. Clarke H. E. Sterling Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four W. B. Gealy H. R. Houser H. B. Knapp Duzer Du was founded in 1910 to further interest and development in his trionic ability of the men of the college. A play has been given each year, except during the war period, in which the members have been given an opportunity to present their ability to the College in general. The members are elected from the standpoint of managerial ability as well as histrionic. klee-o-kleet dramatic club President...... Mildred Stoner Vice-President...... Alta Postance Secretary-Treasurer...... Mildred Ellis Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Mildred Stoner Bess Jeffrey Alta Postance Elizabeth McLaren Marie Charlton Katherine Barnes Sara Coulter Elouise Fink Clara Weller Grace Runninger Mildred Ellis Mildred Steel Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Tlirce Helen Shaffer Dorothy Mussler Helen Bowman Virginia Grenelle Klee-O-Kleet is a companion organization to Duzer Du, and consists of women students who have ability in dramatics. Membership is limited to thirty women, all of whom must be chosen from the two upper classes. The Club traditionally presents one play each year, and it is usually given during the month of May. the allegheny college band H. Merrill Maitland, Director F. S. Hitchens, Manager Cornets Horns W. B. Gealy C. A. Bollinger C. W. Crandall P. H. Shultz K. A. Smith E. B. Eaton I. B. Estep O. M. Cornell S. W. McKinley Trombones A. C. Scouriield H. B. Knapp Clarinets M. E. Russell R. H. Kelly H. E Sterling H. R. Lillie Euphonium H . C. Baum W. H. Maitland H. M. Maitland Tubas Flutes C. W. Havice W. W. Phillips R. R. Hayes Saxophon es Drums L. M. Shaffer M. L. Merritt G. O. Sigendall Walker Kinkaid G. W . Eddy E. K. Baldwin The College Band tills an important place in musical activity at Allegheny, and has won the hearty support of the student body. It not only has offered some very good music from time to time, but it has been an excellent adver tising medium for the College. During the year very attractive, white uniforms, consisting of Jersey sweat ers, flannel trousers, and “gob” caps, were obtained by the members. This white uniform, with the letters “A C” in dark blue across the chest of the sweaters, lias very materially enhanced the appearance of the organization when on parade. Besides having given several concerts, the Band has played at various athletic and college functions, including Commencement programmes. st. cecelia club President...... Mildred Ellis Vice-President Josephine Hovis Secretary-Treasurer Lucile Drake Patronesses Mrs. H. W. Church Mrs. F. G. Henke Mrs. L. Russo Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Wilma Lander Mildred Ellis Elouise Fink Genevieve Hovis Coral McMillan Josephine Hovis Alta Postance Lucile Drake Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Dorothy Mussler Elizabeth King Virginia Grenelle Ruth McCafferty Helen Shaffer Organized to further musical interest and talent among the women students of Allegheny, St. Cecelia Club has done much to stimulate musical endeavor since its formation only two years ago. The Club is composed only of women from the two upper classes, each of whom is expected to take an active part in the programmes from time to time. The members meet every two weeks to study and discuss subjects of interest. Each year the Club gives a public pro gramme in the nature of a recital or entertainment. girls’ glee Club Leader...... Alta Postance M anager...... Elouise Fink Assistant Manager...... Ruby Rishell Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Alta Postance Marie Charlton Genevieve Hovis Josephine Hovis Coral McMillan Ethel Kerr Isabelle Johnson Elouise Fink Gertrude Houser Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Dorothy Mussler Elizabeth King Helen Shaffer Ruth McCafferty Ruby Rishell Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Mary Whitfield Virginia Berry Mary Rankin Blanche Joyce Josephine Perkins Flora Trenouth Janet Beedy Sarah Wagner Sarah Allgood Sylvia Barnes Margaret Hild Ethel Olsen Leonore Berlin Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Helen Ray Harriet Humphrey Anna Nance Mildred Hileman Elizabeth Arnold combined men's glee and musical organizations g l e e D irector...... John A. M. Stewart Leader...... Chase R. Gage Manager William E. Jordan, Jr. Assistant M anager...... Kenneth A. Hines First Tenor R. T. Alker I. O. Fleming T. S. Baker T. E. G. Greenlund S. H. Carlson W. J. Parker, Jr. H. N. Troup Second Tenor T. E. Canby J. W. Himebaugh W. A. Challener T. L. Johnson S. E. Coleman H. B. Knapp C. W. Crandall R. P. Steetle C. R. Gage W. P. Swanson F. S. Zurbuch First Bass C A. Bollinger R. C. Dundon J. E. Brownell S. E. Davies D. H. Coale K. A. Hines G. 0. Sigendall Second Bass S. P. Bates C. T. Boynton J. H. Bozic J. F. La Clair G. T. Pond W. H. Maitland C. C. Wolz Accompanist Walker Kinkaid Reader John H. Bozic Saxophonist...... John W. Himebaugh Chalk Talker...... Charles A. Bollinger Piano Monologist Charles C. Wolz musical (Ululi Leader Chase R. Gage Accompanist Charles C. Wolz Saxophone J. W. Himebaugh R. P. Steetle Banjo C. R. Gage R. T. Alker Traps H. B. Knapp Allegheny may well be proud of this organization which has done so much to further the musical life of the college. Under the very capable direction and leadership of Prof. J. A. M. Stewart and Chase R. Gage, the Combined Club has met with much success wherever it has presented itself. Besides having given several concerts at home, the Club has offered its excellent programme to audiences at Silver Creek, Jamestown, N. Y„ Sharon, Erie, and Cambridge Springs, Pa. A freshman lament Biology—the day be cursed When I so unexpectedly first Within its quicksands was submersed Way o’er my head, While endless names like depth bombs burst With sounds I dread. I could not understand, whyfore It was each tiny creature bore Some fourteen syllables or more Of name on 'em. It made my very jawbone sore, Doggone ’em. Why will no name in science do That has not Latin, Greek, Hebrew, All mixed in a sonorous stew Like Freshman verse And all the alphabet there, too, To make it worse? What difference does it make to me How many toes are on a flea? For whether one or twenty-three 1 do not care, Nor have I ever wished to see How many’s there. I do not care to learn that I, If nature had but made me try, Might, sometime back, have learned to fly To beat the deuce And been an Aves, Hesperonthi— But what's the use? And neither do I care to find My ancestors were some crude kind Of animals without a mind. It makes me sore. Such scandal should be kept behind The closet door. The Lab work, too—it makes me sigh All just to prove the books don’t lie While fumes arise which 'make me cry From rancid drugs And so on Nature's secrets spy Dissecting bugs. At least by February first— Having become completely versed In Zoology—the hope I've nursed, With inward bliss, That botany can he no worse, Nor hard as this. ■ * intercollegiate oratorical contest May 3, 1922 Mortimer E. Graham, representing Allegheny College, received second place at the Twelfth Annual Contest of the Civic Oratorical League held May 3, 1922. The contest was held at the Soldiers Memorial Hall in Pittsburgh. "Hinges of Destiny” received first place, by Howard F. Lowry, of Wooster. This speech had been in preparation for over a year and has been awarded first place in several other contests. The speakers and speeches in order of their places are: “Hinges of Destiny,” Howard F. Lowry, Wooster. “The Parting of the Ways," Mortimer E. Graham, Allegheny. “The Hope of the World,” William Fifield Whitman, Colgate. “Our Tariff Policy,” Henry Adair McCracken, W. and J. “A Modern Pharoah." George H. Cheney, Ohio Wesleyan. "The Present Crisis,” Gregg I. Milligan, U. of P. The judges were: President A. A. Johnston, of Geneva College; President I. H. Brumbaugh, of Juniata College, and Prof. B. W. King, of West Virginia University. “The Parting of the Ways" was the speech given by Mortimer E. Graham at the contest. “Revolutionary movements which rock the very foundations of our institutional life, have their roots deep in the soil of preceding ages,” said Mr. Graham. The Reformation is an example of this movement. It started as a small spark, but has spread down through the ages, until now, not only our religious, but also our economic life is afire with revolt. The Federation of Labor started in 1S81 with 50,000 members; now there are four million. Last March, when President Lewis, of the’ United Mine Workers, said, “We will strike, and keep on striking until the future of union triangular debate ism is assured,” the revolutionary doctrine of national unionism was set before Wooster—Washington & Jefferson—Allegheny the people. With the coal strike of April 1st the situation became clear. The American WOOSTER versus ALLEGHENY Federation of Labor is in absolute support of the miners. The National Manu At Meadville, March 16, 1922. facturers’ Association is backing the operators. Thus, two classes, nationally organized, are in open conflict with each other. Q u e s t i o n : Resolved, That the Kansas Court Plan for adjusting industrial disputes should he extended to other States. The problem of siding either with the employer or the employee is the one which the people must decide. Both capital and labor have their good and bad Affirmative Negative points. This is the parting of the ways. John Bozic, ’23 Robert Wright, ’22 Charles Bollinger, ’23 J Earl Jackman, ’23 If the citizen follows the path of either class, then he will sell himself to Mortimer Graham, ’22 Herrick Johnston, ’22 the domination of that class. We must find a new way that is equally just to Leo Sutton, ’25 Paul Torbet, ’25 both classes. This way is already marked by the corporations which have rejected both capital and labor and have brought the two together in joint Won by the Affirmative, 3 to 0. management of industry. This is the true course and must be followed by the people so that our supre macy shall continue. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON versus ALLEGHENY This is the second time in fifteen years that Allegheny has taken a second At Washington, Pa., March 16, 1922. place in this contest. The last time was four years ago, when the college was awarded second honors. Wooster was also the winner of last year's contest. Affirmative Negative W W. Bland, '22 Julian Ross, '23 C. N. Riggs, ’23 J. Edwin Larson, ’22 R. M. Wayman, ’24 Ralph Demmler, '25 J A. Foley, '22 George Braun, ’24 Won by the Negative, 3 to 0. philo-franklin oratorical contest Ford Memorial Chapel, March 10, 1922. *W. L. Henry, ’23, “Is there enough honor to support the honor system at Allegheny?” fLeo Sutton, '25 “The American Problem” JEllis K. Baldwin, ’23...... “The Midas Touch” D. W. Steenken, ’25...... “A Plea for Americanism” C. E. Teft, ’24...... “A Super State" C. S. Thoburn, ’23 “The Non-Co-operative Movement in India” * First; t Second; J Third. Extre poraneous Speaking (Emttrat Ford Memorial Chapel, November 18, 1921 tMr. Julian Boss...... “The Problems of Naval Disarmament" •Mr. Charles Bollinger...... “The Problems of Military Disarmament” JUDGES Prof. W. A. Elliott Prof. S. S. Swartley Prof. C. E. Hammett First prize t Honorable mention • lual Irbate MOUNT UNION COLLEGE VS. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Ford Memorial Chapel, May 12, 1922 Q u e s t i o n : Resolved, That the application of the principles of the closed s h o p Exclamation (Eontrst would best serve the interests of the American people, constitutionality conceded. Ford Memorial Chapel, November 18, 1921 Affirmative—Mount Union Negative—Allegheny James Naylor Ralph Demmler tMr. D. W. Steenken...... “Spartacus to the Gladiators” Margaret Wagner J. E. Larson •Mr. C. L. Sutton...... “The Armistice Day Speech of President Harding” George King M. E. Graham Frank Maturo Russell Blodgett JUDGES Won by negative, 3-0. Prof. W. A. Elliott Prof. S. S. Swartley Prof. C. E. Hammett AT MOUNT UNION Winner f Honorable mention • Affirmative Negative. E. G. Newell J. H. Bozic A. Milne R. W. Leeper L. R. Rufemacht J . L. Ross Won by Negative, 2-1. wakefield oratorical contest Ford Memorial Chapel *M. E .Graham , ’22...... "The Leak in the Dike” tElton Hickman, ’23...... ‘‘America, Our Dream" JH. H. Buchanan, '22...... “Christianity’sSupreme Task” * First; t Second; J Third. JUDGES Pres. F C. South worth Unitarian Theological School Prof. R. J. Hutcheon Unitarian Theological School Mr. M. A. Hirsch...... Meadville, Pa. freshman-sophomore debate Q u e s t i o n : Resolved, That the Kansas Court Plan for settling Industrial Disputes should be Extended to other States in the Union. Affirmative Negative G. W. Eddy G. R. D. Braun C. L. Sutton M. V. Wright D. W. Steenken R. F. Vinton Won by the Affrmative, 2 to 1. JUDGES Professor J. R. Shultz Miss Edith Rowley Professor C. E. Hammett phi Kappa psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Flower—Jack Rose Colors—Red and Black Pennsylvania Beta Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1855 fTf’ FRATRE8 IN FACULTATE Prof. B. R. Beisel, B.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two H . G . Ware (7) J- W . Kamerer (5) W. E. Severn (1) G. W. Pringle (4) H. B. Patterson (8) J. S. Conroe (2) R. L . Baldwin (3) W. H. Krebs (6) i I P. W. Jenkins (9) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three G. B. Hafer (18) P. W. Clarke (14) G. D. Prather (15) J. E. Larson (12) C. H . W ills (11) K . A. Hines (16) A. W. Mabon (19) K . H. Goodwin (10) W. L . Henry (13) F. S. Zurbuch (17) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four C. R. Gage (20) G. L. Brown (27) R. P. Steetle (26) A. D. Mook (28) W. F. Tannehill (29) E. K. Baldwin (25) W. L . Leffingwell (23) G. L. Leffingwell (32) K. B. Fry (31) L. C. Devore (21) D. P. Bird (24) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five F. E. Reed (42) H. H. Rice (22) B. O. Meyers (36) C. C. Wolz (41) W. S. Morrison (40) J . S. Sides (34) E. D. McCurdy (37) R. R. Hayes (38) E. S. Wood (35) H. F. Rink (30) A. D. Moore (39) F. A. Drake (33) R. T. Alker (43) C. J. Koeher (44) Phi gamma delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1842 P i Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1860 Flower—Heliotrope Colors—Royal Purple FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. A. Darling, Ph.D. Dr. I. R. Beiler, S.T.B., Ph.D. Prof. John A. M. Stewart, M.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Lynn Culbertson Dundon (1) W illiam Howard Richey (8) Hiram Arthur Jones (2) H ugh Henry Buchanan (9) William Edward Jordan, Jr. (3) William Albert Challener, Jr. (10) Walter Philip Swanson (4) David LaVerne Parker (11) Wilson Revls Flint (5) Ralph Brunner Secor (121 Guy Clement Bittner (6) David Wilson Frazier (13) George Lloyd Bird (7) John Caraway Bird (14) Sidney Harold Carlson (15) Carl D. Morneweck (16) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three John Robert Russell (17) William Jerome Parker, Jr. (20) Robert Lockhart Murphy (18) Silas Rush Mountsier, Jr. (21) Frank Lindholm Jolly (19) Charles Howard Cochran (27) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Louis A. Braun (22) Fred W. Hough (34) Matthew Victor Wright (23) Donald Pope Mohney (28) Courtney Miller Dale (24) J. J. Beecher (29) Horace Byron Knapp (25) R. C. Dundon (30) Wendell Baum Gealy (26) Louis A. Gvatsovsky (31) John Raymond Stenstrom (32) John E. Brownell (33) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Lewis S. Blackwell (35) William J Dale (39) Charles E . Hammett, Jr . (36) Frank G. Travis (40) Theodore O. McQuiston (37) Ralph Henry Demmler (41) Herbert C. Baum (38) Seth E . Hough delta tau delta delta tau delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Flower—Pansy Colors—Purple, White and Gold Alpha Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1863 @@©0 F RAT RES IN COLLEOIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Raymond Cunningham (8) Harold Leberman (4) Jam es Gerdon (7) Russel Doing (3) Dale Kirkpatrick (6) Thomas McCreary (2) Albert Bender (5) Maurice Kofford (1) 0 0 0 0 o Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Samuel Bates (16) Dale Nichols (12) Ray Klingensm ith (15) DuCray Borquin (11) Melville Jones (14) Leonard Shaffer (10) Vernon Wise (13) Hubert Morley (9) @000 Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Donald Coale (18) Theodore Lorz (17) Ralph Clark (20) Everett Davis (19) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five William Risher Charles Flickinger (24) 0 Q @ Nellis Fisher (23) Victor Adams Clark McKee (27) John Bates (21) Daniel Steenken (26) W illiam M cGill (25) Lloyd Brendel (22) Clyde Scourfield phi delta theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Flower—White Carnation Colors—-Argent and Azure Pennsylvania Delta Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Arthur Elliott, A.M., L.H.D. Clarence Frisbie Ross, A.M., Litt.D. Stanley S. Swartley, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two . Mortimer Elliot Graham (1) Everett Burke Kunselman (3) Jerome Canady Hixson (2) Alon Watson Shewman (4) Kenneth Graem Virtue (5) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Carlyle Tuttle Boynton (6) Herschel Hare Loomis (11) John Herbert Bozic (7) Leonard Franklin MacGowan (12) Earl Rudolph Burdick (8) Clarence Herbert Neely (13) Raymond Harold Boak (9) Julian Lenhart Ross (14) Joseph Edward Canby (10) Homer Ellsworth Sterling Horace Darlington Dale James Harrison Tate (15) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Arthur Roscoe Burns (16) Harold Ransom Houser (19) Richard Watson Ellsworth (21) Joseph Earl Moffatt (20) John Joseph Fries (18) Robert William Pratt (17) Kenneth Alfred Smith (22) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Stewart Ellsworth Coleman Milton Levant Merritt Charles Wesley Crandall (24) Robert Elmer Piper Alexander Graham John Miller Pratt (26) James Cowing Houser Thomas Stuart Trax (27) Marion Lawrence Judd (25) Harry Stuart Meyer Troup Paul Weyand (23) sigma alpha epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Flower—Violet ' Color—Purple and Gold Penn’a Omega Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1887 FRATRES IN FACVLTATE Dr. R. Edwin Lee Prof. Paul E. Hill, M.S. Dr. Charles J. Ling Prof. Robert W. Thomas, A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGE) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two George Booth (1) Henry Merrill Maitland (4) Owen Montague Cornell (2) William Howard Maitland (5) John Arthur Gibson, Jr . (3) Daniel Joseph Murphy (6) Fernand Noel Parent (7) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Edwin Ashley Finney (8) Charles Edward Kinney (10) Fred Stentz Hitchens (9) Harry Clarence Miller (11) John Stover Roach (12) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Samuel Ashe Alter (13) Lawrence Hill Nunn (15) W alker Kinkaid (14) Paul Howard Shultz (16) William Howard Smith (17) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Theodore Henry Allebach (18) Roy Andrew Nelson (24) John A. Brooks (19) Herbert Olsen (25) Eugene James Brew (20) Herbert Ellsworth Renick (25) Clarence Hogue Ingram, Jr. (21) Leo Edward Ross (27) John Irwin Kent (22) George Oscar Sigendail (23) John Franklin La Clair (23) Rodney Painter Steltz (29) Charles Clinton Taylor, Jr. (30) Alpha chi rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895 Flower—Red and White Carnations Colors- -Garnet and White Phi Iota Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1914 FRATREB IN FACULTA'I'E Frederick G. Henke, Ph.D. Prof. Giles M. Bollinger, M.S. Prof. Clifford W. Skinner, B.S. FRATREB IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Kennedy Crumrine (1) Gale Reese Kirschner (4) Hamblen Cowley Eaton (2) Arthur Kramer (5) Thomas Brinker Horne (3) Ralph Alphonso Theuret (6) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Ralph Palmer Agnew (7) Ira Ozni Fleming (13) Ralph Delos Bacon (8) Tracey Elliott Greenlund (14) Russell Conwell Blodgett (9) Tracey Lloyd Johnson (16) Charles Aubrey Bollinger (10) John Walter Himebaugh (15) Oscar Ling Cartwright (11) William Henry Niles (18) Samuel Eugene Davies (12) Eugene Porch Miller (17) Charles Robert Wimmer (19) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Everett Orval Black (21) Donald Riddle Ingraham (25) Robert Pierson Eaton (22) Hugh Crary Jamieson (26) George Stanley Hanst (23) William D. McElroy (28) Charles William Havice (20) Albert Harrison Quay (29) William Henry Hunt (24) Walter Freece Shively (30) Theodore Anthony Siedle (27) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Homer A. Bliss (35) Lee Joseph Devney (33) H. Wayne Cummings (32) John Richard Noyes (31) Lloyd M. Shaffer (34) Harold James Dunmire beta upsilon Founded at Allegheny College, 1921 Flower—White Rose Colors—Green and White Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Ralph Holder Weaver (6) Frederick Edward Smith (5) Glenn Ray Bushyager (3) Howard Ellis Youngs (7) Robert Hogue Kelly (4) Alfred Wesley Beattie (2) Ralph Clarke I.imber (1) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Donnell Wilson Marsh (10) James Herbert Mitchell (11) Bliss Benton Mack (9) Gerald Thompson Pond (12) Charles Stanley Thoburn (13) Emro Joseph Gergley (8) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Walter Lewis Bailey (14) Gilbert H. Seigworth Everett Barry Eaton (17) George Raymond Dewey Braun (15) Merrill lVard' Doolittle (18) Clifton Talmadge Little (19) Charles Edward Reyner (16) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five t Thomas S. Baker (20) LeRoy L. Greenwood (24) Walter F. Dyckes (23) Donovan C. Blanchard (21) Virgil A. Chilcote (22) Frank W. Mason (26) Edward D. Staples (25) Frank H. Waters (27) phi alpha kappa Founded at Allegheny College, 1922 Flower—Cream Rose Colors—Purple and Green FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two W. W. Bingaman (27) M. E . Russell (4) M. J . Brevoort (2) S. M. M cKinley (3) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three I. B. Estep (1) F. H. Moore (6) R . F. McGarrah (5) R. M. Powell (7) S. M. Sparks (8) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four G. F. Andrews (9) C. C. Miles C. L. Cusick M. M. Mook (14) C. I„. Friend (10) C. E. Tefft (15) H. R. Lillie (11) L. T. Patterson E . F. Luse (12) J. R. Vinton (1G) L. S. McCleery (13) C. B. Weigel (17) L. 0. Wright (18) Nineteen undred Twenty-Five M. H. Cadwell (19) V. E . Lucas (24) J. R. Farrell (21) M. A. Mook (25) C. G. Lambert (23) A. A. Reams (28) D. M. Eddy (20) R. B. Reams (26) J. B. Frank (22) D. C. T. Swanson (29) Kappa Alpha theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Flower—Black and Gold Pansy Colors—Black and Gold Mu Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1881 SO RO RElS IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Alta Lucile Postance (1) Elizabeth Aileen MacLaren (5) Lucile Mildred Bly (2) Martha Elisabeth Schail (6) Martha Priscilla Brown (3) Emily Marie Charlton (7) Mary Kathryn Barnes (4) Ruth Adele Tuck (8) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Margaret Louise Hammond (11) Georgiana Lane (9) Martha Catherine McDonald (10) Mary Cora Henderson (12) Maria Pearl Avery (13) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Mary Blanchard Wickham (15) Lillian Merrill Davis (18) Dorothy Mary Morgan (16) Margaret Eleanor Hild (14) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Irene Shepherd Colbert (17) Alice Turner (23) Kathryn Elizabeth Haynes (20) Elizabeth Marion Bates (25) Elizabeth Arnold (19) Mae Bell Andrews (26) Dorothy Cary Davidson (21) Margaret Webb (24) Edna Elizabeth Brakeman (22) Grace Hardie Hilderhrand (29) Francis Miriam Goodhough (27) Eleanore Taylor (28) kappa kappa gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Flower—Fleur-de-lis Colors—Light and Dark Blue Gamma Rlio Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1888 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Marion Duzenbury (1) Sarah Mary Peabody (4) Winifred Clare Britton (2) Mildred Louis Stoner (5) Wilma Elizabeth Lander (3) Louise Weckerley (6) Nelle Aquilla Wooley (7) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three H arriet Ruth K irk (8) Alice Crenelle (10) Linnie Elizabeth Louden (9) Ruby Rosalie Rishell (11) Virginia Grenelle (14) Mary A licia Tobin (12) Ruth McCafferty (13) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Florence Marie Crandall (15) Jean Howe (18) Jeane Rebecca Bowser (16) Ruth L in g (19) Sara Lucille McQuiston (17) Alice Stover Roach (20) Martha Harper Marion Carolyn Olmstead (21) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Virginia Debolt (22) Kathryn Julia Wangner (27) Marion Flower Howe (23) Dorothy Hughes (24) Francis Denton Hutchinson (28) M. Patricia Prather (29) Mildred Hileman (25) Jean MacPherson Kitchen (30) Eleanor Kelly (26) Alice Townsend (31) Alpha chi omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Flower—Red Carnation and Smilax Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Delta Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1891 Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Marjorie Christine Abbott (4) Louise Marion Hulin (3) Mildred Frances E llis (9) Ethel Sarah Kerr (10) Eloise Fink (6) Coral Frances McMillin (1) Mary Evelyn Gealy (5) Harriet Frances Pitt (2) Gertrude Katherine Houser (7) Amanda Hoover (8) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Elizabeth King (13) Ethel Margaret Swanson Helen Lucile Leffingwell (14) Harriet P Titus (15) Dorothy Ellen Mussler (12) Katherine Louise Simmons (17) Dorothy Kathryn Minch (11) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Sarah Venetta Allgood (23) Ellen Elizabeth Laffer (18) Margaret Quinlin (22) Mary McClure Rankin (27) Helen Madeline Boyd (24) Flora Antoinette Trenouth (20) Mary Isabel Buchanan (21) Marion M. Minch (19) Ruth Thelma Carroll (16) Mary McLean Whitfield (25) Nelle Elizabeth Titus (30) Mary Dorworth (26) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Charlotte Gertrude Johnson (31) Margaret Cook Shaeffer (29) Agnes Nicklin (28) Eleanor Davenport (32) Sara Luella Wright Alpha gamma delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Flower—Red and Buff Rose Colors—Red, Buff and Green Kappa Chapter Established at Allegheny, 1912 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Edith Rowley, A.M. SORORES IN COLLEOIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Sara Eleanor Coulter (1) Bess Jeffrey (6) Lucile Drake (2) Mary Elizabeth Miner (4) Olive Fitz-Randolph Hammerton (3) Margaret Peters (5) Grace Runninger (7) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Marion Hamilton (8) Edna Elizabeth Mumford (11) Ruth Elizabeth Lane (9) Nellie Blanche McQuiston (12) Dorothy Stenenson Leeper (10) Helen Marie Shaffer (13) Victorine Sm ith (14) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Virginia Louise Berry (15) Gertrude Ruth Curry (18) Elsie Elizabeth Reynolds (17) Ethel Olsen (19) Leonore Adeline Berlin (16) Helen Gertrude Robinson (20) Kathryn Robinson (21) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Gladys Gifford (22) Clarissa VanCamp (27) Mildred Vance Scoyoc (23) Frances Anderson (28) Mary May Whitfield (24) Marion Spangler (30) Anna Nance (25) Ruth Esther Smith (31) V irginia Kerr (26) Ruth Lucile Mumford (29) sigma tau sigma Founded at Allegheny, 1921 Flower—Purple and White Violets Colors—Purple, White and Violet SORORES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Marguerite Cameron Brown (2) Marjorie Eleanor Lillie (5) Lorna Varene Collins (3) Anna Royal Redman (6) Charlotte Abigail Jelbart (4) Clara Weller (7) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Mildred Bennet Brown Kathryn Clark Robins (9) Marion Helena Eimers (8) Dorothy May Sehanck (10) Ruth Hazel Wood (11) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Sylvia Margaret Barnes (12) Isabelle Oilmore Mary Janet Beedy (14) Ivah Cass Jennings (15) Edith Briggs Harriet Josephine Perkins (16) Dorothy Mae Drake (13) Alice Skelton (17) Mildred Rose (19) Sarah Gertrude Wagner (18) Nineteen Hundred Ticcnty-Fivc Hazel Fay Dickson (20) Mildred Evelyn Love (24) Margaret Dougherty (21) Helen Gertrude Ray (25) Helen Jones Fry (22) Anna Eleanor Rightmire (26) Harriet Clark Humphrey (23) Charlotte Carolyn Smith (27) Frances Ariel Stoolfer (21) Graduate Student Wilhelmina Traum (1) tallagewe Founded at Allegheny, 1909 Flower—White and Buff Roses Colors—Gold and White Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two (None) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Marian Lenore Moore (1) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Ruth Eleanore Jones (8) Katherine Kuder (7) Ruth Christine Greenwood (6) Dorothy Belle Irwin (3) Tillie Marie Olsen (4) Dorothy Alberta Reed (2) Nineteen Hundred 'Twenty-Five Elizabeth W hite (11) Bessie Jo y Hummer (5) Elizabeth Harrison Vaughn (9) Elsie Katherine Veatch (10) honorary fraternities ® l j m IJpara' Jffurrigtt Cattguage fipqutrfii — College Catalog. One language is enough for me, The one I’ve always used; I do not pine for two or three—- One language is enough for me, Tho that, I fear’s abused. p hi beta kappa I try to put my thoughts across Founded at College of William and Mary, 1776 In English tongue arrayed; Established at Allegheny, 1901 And tho they lack in polished gloss— I try to put my thoughts across, Pennsylvania Eta Chapter And ask no foreign aid. Publication, T h e P h i B e t a K a p p a K e y I care not for French parley voo. President...... Fred W. Hixson, D.D., LL.D. It’s too darn hard to learn; Vice-President...... Dr. Joseph W. Miles I'd sooner die of Spanish flu— Secretary...... Dr. W. A. Elliott I care not for French parley voo As teacher’s do discern. FHATRES IN FACULTATE These Latin names I cannot see; W. A. Elliott, A.M., L.H.D. S. S. Swartley, Ph.D. A primrose by the river brim C. F. Ross, A.M., Litt.D. C. F. I.ittell, A.M., Ph.D. Is nothing more than that to me— R. E. Lee, Sc.D. G. M. Bollinger, M.S. These Latin names I cannot see, C. A. Darling, Ph.D. R. W. Thomas, A.M. And Greek is likewise dim. F. G. Henke, Ph.D. C. W. Skinner, B.S. H. W. Church, Ph.D. Naomi Kayhoe, A.M. One language is enough for me, C. B. Coleman, Ph.D. Richard F. Rowley, B.S. The one I now abuse; I do not care for two or three— ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF One language is enough for me, Just one to try to use. Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One. Alice Belle Bollinger Gladys Harriet Brunner Paul Sumner Dwyer Frederick William McCluer Harley Jackson Morris Helen Rebekah Milhoff Helen Marguerite Shuster Clifford Weld Skinner Wilbur Collins Thoburn Margaret Ruth Titus Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two John Arthur Gibson Emily Marie Charlton delta sigma rho Founded at Chicago, 111., 1906 Colors—Maroon and Black Publication—T h e G a v e l Established at Allegheny, 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. A. Darling, Ph.D. Clifford W. Skinner, B.S. (S) Prof. R. W. Thomas, A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two E. H. Hickman H. H. Buchanan (6) M. E . Graham (3) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three C. A. Bollinger (7) I. 0. Flem ing (2) J . H Bozic (1) J . Edwin Larson (5) J . L. Ross (4) A lpha chi sigma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902 Established at Allegheny, 1913 Phi Chapter Colors—Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower—Dark Red Carnation Publication, The Hexagon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. Edwin Lee, Sc.D. (1) Paul E H ill. M .S. (2) G. M. Bollinger, M.S. (3) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Carl D. Morneweck (4) E. Lester F ix (5) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Roger L. Baldwin (6) Gale Reese Kirschner (13) Guy Clement Bittner (7) Harold D. Leberman (14) George Booth (8) Thomas W. McCreary, Jr. (15) Owen W. Cornell (9) Daniel Joseph Murphy (16) Hamblen C. Eaton (10) Maurice F.. Russell (17) John A. Gibson, Jr. (11) Walter P. Swanson (18) James William Kamerer (12) William E. Jordan, Jr. (24) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Ralph D. Bacon (20) Charles E. Kinney (19) George Wilson Chapin (21) Janies Harrison Tate (25) George Byron Hafer (22) C. Howard Wills (26) T. Elliott G. Greenlund (23) Charles Robert Wimmer (27) Alpha Chi Sigma has been a very potent factor in building up the enviable reputation which the Chemistry department at Allegheny now enjoys among American colleges and universities. At all times it has sought to advance this field of science, and has always stood for high scientific attainment. Its membership consists of men students who have demonstrated unusual achievement in the Chemistry courses, and is limited to advanced students. p i delta epsilon Founded at Syracuse University Publication, T h e E p s il o g Established at Allegheny, 1922 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Ralph C. Limber (1) Hugli H. Buchanan (4) George L . Bird (2) Mortimer E . Graham .(5) John C. Bird (3) Jerom e C. Hixson (6) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Ralph D. Bacon (7) Frank L. Jo lly (9) Melville Jones (8) Kenneth Fry (10) The society of Pi Delta Epsilon was founded at Syracuse University, De cember 6, 1909; since that date it has numbered on its role of chapters nearly all of the American universities and colleges which are foremost in journalistic study. It was installed at Allegheny late in the college year 1921-22, supplant ing the local honorary literary-journalistic fraternity Delta Kappa. The purpose of the society is to encourage undergraduates to compete for positions on the editorial boards of college publications, to train them in writ ing, and to give dignity and standing to journalistic work and study. The membership is purely honorary in the sense that achievement in journalistic work is always an essential qualification. phi beta phi (Honorary Biological) Founded at Allegheny, 1921 Colors—Black and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. A. Darling, Ph.D. (1) Prof. J. A M. Stewart, A.B., M.S. Prof. Clifford W. Skinner, B.S. (5) FRATHES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two G. E. Booth (2) M. E. Kofford (8) W. R Flint (3) F. N. Parent (9) L. C. Dundon (4) D. L. Parker (10) H. A. Jones (6) W. E. Severn (11) D. D Kirkpatrick (7) R. H . Weaver (12) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three R. H. Boak (14) I. 0. Fleming (16) O. I, Cartw right (13) P. V. Mook J. S. Roach (15) R. M. Powell (17) C. H. Cochran (21) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four W. L . Bailey (18) p. H. Schultz (22) A. R. Burns (19) w . A. Smith (20) This local Biological fraternity has completed its first year of activity in a most gratifying manner, and has accomplished remarkable results. Not only has it very materially strengthened its inner organization, but it has also placed itself in a very favorable position for national expansion. Selecting its membership only from those men who are sincerely interested in the field of Biology, and who have done work of exceptional merit in this department, the fraternity represents high achievement in the Biological world. Strung ©rahttimiH college life How we would get on together, Allegheny, If you only had some weather, Allegheny, If indeed ’twere only true As the poets sing of you That your skies are sometimes blue, Allegheny. Here It is no jest to say, Allegheny, December is as nice as May, Allegheny, And your Aprils—Oo, la, la! Quite the worst I ever saw, Cold and wet and dark and raw, Allegheny. I’m a going to California, Allegheny, But I'll never cease to mourn you, Allegheny, What a nice school you would be If your weather would agree To adjust itself to me, Allegheny. You can sit right there and moulder, Allegheny, Like a moss-grown wind-struck boulder, Allegheny, The climatic agitation Of your unsurpassed location Is too darn much irritation, Allegheny. inoffical kaldron calendar Jlio'ftUet Is Cs»/apUt.e W ithout. SEPTEMBER Gellem . 2 >. Let’s go. Sophomores all arrive early to start the frosh off right on that tradition stutt. 22. Fuller, “Tarzan,” arrives with fifty-six pieces of baggage, two pairs of socks and a deck of cards. 23. Annual poster scrap. A new record set for vileness in placards. 25. Freshmen being fleeced daily. Reserved seats in chapel, memory books, suitatorium tickets; thus it goes. 26. Fraternities pledge. Everybody happy. Each gets the best pick of the freshman class. 27. Editor of Lit. M onthly meeting all trains. Every face scanned for possible blank- Tim Pi ti. Track ITl«i t W a s (A C rrtJut S u g o x x l ve rsists. 28. Men form two rows in front of chapel. Girls run their first gauntlet. 30. Manager of Lit. Monthly makes his annual decision to make a jokebook of it. Some thing like the Panther or Puppet, you know. OCTOBER 1. Freshmen heads shaved. College phrenologist jubilant. 2. Student senate forbids haircutting by sophs. Twenty-two frosh clipped that afternoon by anarchists. 3. Allegheny defeats Polish College 48 or 84-0. Coach Hammett immediately claims the Western Crawford County Championship. 4. Rumored that the college pressing club is renting the space hack of the ironing board to the poker club. 6. Y. M.-Y. VY. reception. Served in the English travelling style. Everyone has his own T a k e 111I ( A m .. compartment. Auto rides give modern touch. 7. Girls have indoor track meet. Sweet-j>otato racd and the cream-puff-run won by HI uch Ado A t out Hot huva. sophomores. 8. Sccor spends the day chuckling over the “ Rape of the Sabine Women” in Latin \ . 9. Ruck Wolz scores his first success as monologuist with “ Such Nice People.” 10. Poor lessons today. Special burlesque at Academy last night. 12. Returns from last summer’s house parties coming in with every mail. Sec hack files NOVEMBER 1. The pow’cr behind the press goes to Princeton to disarm the nations. International School of Poor Eish meet same dav to limit the size of scales for next ten years. 2. Kaldron editor and his kodak off to A. L. C. Promises the hand three generals and a big parade. Practicing “God Shave the King” and the "Little Tin Soldier” daily. 3. The nenny-pitching champions take advantage of a mild day to hold a iournament in front of chapel. 6. Louis Braun initiated into the “ Knights of the Folded Hands”. Hoppy Hfoh One. 9. The editor back. Brings no generals hut much loose talk about "Generals who have met m e.” 10. Cliem. 1 thrills at news that the chemist is the grandest thing in nature and that ten thousand dollar positions await all who complete Chem. VI successfully. W e're 12. Vic Wright rides in his first pullman to game. Reports a had night. Hammock too Back O f cramped to sleep in. 'You, 13. Fraternity averages low. Committees preparing alibi information for the alumni. I T1..1 or 15. Jerome suffers sudden acclimation to northern ice. W illing hands help in iratliering the scattered books. 17. Chapel announcement. Dr. Church cannot meet classes for two days. Students draw a deep sigh, not unlike a cheer. 19. Pinkie Prather makes his daily trip to the registrar’s window to fill his pen 21. Crumrine listens for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra over wireless phone Hears Hell’s Bells by mistake. L#»k Out RAorn. H 1. Football team wins season. Nuxated Iron Co. buys their picture for advertising. 2. “ Last warning” cards out for chapel-cutters. Many new faces in senior section. 3. New speed record set. Faculty meeting over in twenty minutes. 4. Bingaman refuses Buchanan even a single extra copy of the campus. Bucli beside himself. 5. Sherwood Eddy shocks half-filled chapel in morning. Shocks all college and its friends in the afternoon lecture. 6. Bing sets his foot dow'n again. One copy of the Lit and one only for its editor. Kaldron editor worried. May cause a feud. 8. Jam Stewart receives a fresh shipment of yeast vitamines. Can rise to any occasion now. 9. Dundon invents his latest “ fortune in a teacup.” Cuts all classes for two days. 10. Hidings spends the day inspecting the new family of “ Darlingest little bunnies” in biology lah. 11. Latin III class cats lollypops while the Gauls storm the gates of Rome. 12. Sid Carlson talks darkly of suing the government for pension. Claims S. A. T . C . war biscuits in 1918 ruined his digestion. 13. Bob, the dclt mascot, confined to his kennel with flu and fleas. 14. Miss Cotton forgets a freshman moniker for first time. Blames the Roth Memory 'W o prem ised n#t t« t e ll u-’ho L a‘ wsrnuii Course for her disgrace. 1 .S. Eskimo pies making big hit. Joe Hovis caught eating four in the classical club room. 16. Shaffer thinks himself a new battleship being launched. Breaks bottle over his hip. 18. First special edition of the Campus ever printed on sale four minutes after the Geneva game. 19. Off for home. Boy, won’t we fill the old gang with tales, tho. Wow! JANUARY 4. Getting hack fast. How college does bring a man out. Charlie Tcfft slapping everybody on the hack. 5. Our last year here and 110 senior-soph banquet. Aint it hell, tho? I ask you, aint it hell ? 6. Quill club room redecorated. Great interest displayed in new sofy. 7. Campus decked in white. Many Hulings faces washed in snow. 8. Sh! Hush! Mystery! Nightridcrs! Watch your step! Ku Klux Klan snake dance around sun dial tonight. FU apvnq m ‘ takaa a ttmfdvotancn q . Rainy Sunday night. Most dates called off. -Sh#t at tfuUa^S* H all. 10. Physical Culture scout in town. Crumrinc poses for his “Captain-of-Track” picture. 11. Dr.* Henke chapcl-talks on the “ Life and Habits of the Doughtnutdoting Woofleduff.” 12. Skinner’s laundry turns up at Hulings. Seems to fit on one. 13. Bugs club shocked bv paper on "Birth control among guinea pigs.” 15. Ruthless masterfulness of The Shiek wins heart of Hulings. Movie hero, jazz artist, best seller. College lovers selling at discount. 17. Alton Packard, master cartoonist, chalk talks. Bollinger in front seat. Adds many jokes to his repertoire. 18. Ham Eaton, president of the student senate, talks of spanking any Hulings girl caught rolling ’em. He’ll teach them a lesson. 20. T . N . E. turns stool pigeon. Gives clue to Kappa skeleton mystery. (Ah Z y s 21. Tech defeated 28-22 in basketball. Mort Graham quite modest. 22. Flint again bled by girls in Biology XII. 25 CC. this time. 24. No more banquets lor Phi Gam seniors at Kepler until the silverware is returned. Ili Jones tries to hush it up. 25. Sophomores greatly exercised over the color of freshman socks. Show them quick. 27. Weaver incorporates for a million and organizes himself into a Teacher’s Agency. Positions in stock for everyone. FEBRUARY 1. His last noble fight. Passing of the famous Phi Psi Buck expected any moment. 4. Exams over. Everybody relaxes. Flu eases in hospital recover immediately. Js mu skirt en. Jtraudht 9 5. Drugstores sell out of hromo seltzer. ihaq I <*vr»*i ntvcK o*tlu&r. 6. Everybody turns over a new leaf. Phi Beta Kappa for all. >*r 8. McClean for Glee Club. Practices his vowel sounds in chapel. AH, uh, a, a, a, 9. Cunningham, champion shot putter, hack in school and attends chapel. Freshmen rush off orders for Milo-Bar Bells. 10. Selma Lenhart reads “ Erstwhile Susan” in chapel. Henry greatly saddened because there aren’t a few girls like her at Hulings. 11. Marks out. Sheep separated from the goats. Goats go home to explain. 12. Frazier signs up his usual heavv schedule, ten hours and seven dates. 14. Carl Sandburg poetizes in chapel. Quill club much impressed. 13. Chi Rhos pull down blinds, close shutters, and quietly initiate. The rude, rough Delts parade their freshmen like rowdies. B u i lt T V r 8. We defeat Duquesne. On to Paris. c5 jx 5 o »cL . 15. Phi Psi’s emulate Diogenes. The Freshmen all roll barrels. 16. New college catalog out. Many students outpointed by the pointless point system 17. Senior pictures being taken. Proofs coming in. Cruel disillusionment. na ui tier head 18. Bittner withdraws from the common herd. A research chemist now. 20. Football team sends home for baby-pictures. Fuller can’t find his anil offers to pose in a bathtub. 22. Washington Birthday Banquet. Demmler learns the sad truth that freshman orators are held in low esteem. 23. Janitor sweeps up a heavy fall of biscuits from the freshman section of banquet hall. 24. Freshman discard caps. Many seniors get reputation for snoobishness. Can’t tell them now without the caps. 25. Senior picture in caps and gowns. Bill Severn spoils, seriousness of occasion. 26. Hard luck week for basketball Team sneaks home in dead of night 27 Robins arriving fast. Air tilled with kodak clicks. Niles overworked. 28. Band gives concert. Salome played. Flayed completely out. MARCH 1. l.ast day for senior theses. Encyclopedias haggard from overwork. 2. Alden Hall rivals Sousa’s barnyard. Vivisection and research by the thcsisists at peak. Barking of mudpuppies and grunting of guinea pigs at all hours. 3. Dundon’s twin hens refuse to get beri beri. Another egg. Class dismissed while they cackle (the hens). 4. Dundon badly worried. No beri beri. no vitamines. No vitamincs, no thesis. No thesis, no graduate. 5. Weaver surrounds himself with the Bible, Koran, Science and Health, and “ Four Hun dred Ways to Paddle a Freshman” and writes the B. IJ. ritual. 6. Jam ’s new dog, Patches, being trained for his first social appearance at a faculty tea. 7. I'he Shifters organized at 9:10 with six members, at 11:40 38 members, at 3:45 112 victims. Still spreading. 8. Worse than measles. An antitoxin, the Cacklers organized.* Ineffective, can’t check it. 9. Bingaman and Hi Jones only ones not joining. They talk of starting one of their own. 10 . Henry’s honor system successful. Fifteen dollars and two columns in the Campus. 11. Paul Bird takes his mother in the Shifters for ten dollars. Pays his fraternity bill. 14. Alumni becalmed in sea of faces when wind fails. Varsity sails over them ;o victory. 15. Sherwood Eddy hack. Adjustment week. College tightens its belt. 16. Bittner and Myers launch counter offensives. Three stitches, nobody snitches. 17. Eloquence wins. Buchanan dedicates himself to solving the race, industrial, political, and international problems. Utopia just around the corner. 18. Yeni-vidi-vici. We win both ends o f the debate with Wooster 3-0. 19. "Over the Hill” at Academy this week. Freshmen flood the mails with letters home. 20. The debating team passes resolution to copyright their speeches, including rights of translation into the Scandinavian. 2 1 . 'I'he B . U .’ s move up one. The Allegheny Club christens itself P h i Alpha Kappa. 22. Who started this darn quotation business for senior writeups anyway? 24. Jerome asserts his independence. Refuses Pinkie Prather permission to slap him on th e hack. 23. Vachel Lindsey accompanies General Booth to Heaven in chapel. Dr. Schultz carried away. Declares he saw the little angels. 26. Devney has midnight visitor. Uses the slapstick end of a paddle on it. The worm or rather pseudo-kitty turned. Devney marked worse than Cain. Joins the world in hating himself. 27. Entire research force of clicm. department exhausting its ingenuity in saving Devney an«l his wardrobe to the world. APRIL 1. Larson signs contract with Victor Talking Machine Go. and the Pathe News Educa tional Films to teach his methods of debating. 2. Doggone. Jam sells his dog, Patches. Two can’t live as cheaply as one. So there. Besides, Patches was too light a sleeper. 3. Eaton stalking faculty kids for Kaldron pictures. Faculty issues orders for them to appear onlv at night. Heirs not apparent. 4. Where’s that .copy. Tribune cusses tlnj editor. Editor cusses the staff. The staff cusses each other. 5. Embarassing deadlock arises. Swimming team have no suits. Not at home in them. Photographer maintains he won’t be at home anywhere if they don’t wear them. 7. Nunc oro tunc. Extension of time on senior theses extended extensively. 8. Buds swelling fast Spring zephyrs and all that stuff. Senior batchelors shaving every day now instead of twice a week. Hoopla! Easter vacation. Ten nice long days to sleep in. 18 . Shortest ten days in history. Now for that last long mile. 19 . “Jit” Nichol, fearing publicity, threatens the Kaldron editor. Cunningham, heavyweight champion, added to the staff. 2 1 . "Red” Hafer insists that we hit the locomotive for the last time. 23. Doc Henke pulls his annual to his Ethics students about when he was a boy and he and his brother let the watermelon fall downstairs. You know the rest (when father got home). “ It was a terrible accident.” 24. (tiles tells us in organic Cbem. that when hayseeds are introduced into the manufac ture of strawberry jam it can truly be called adulteration. 25. The Ki Rhos order twenty pairs of knickers. Doc Skinner starts Daily Dozen shank developing exercises. 26. Lena forgets to forget: answers the bell at its first ring. 2 7. Judd appears without his knickers: wash day for his golf socks. 28. Hammett gives only two A’s in P. T. for last semester. Hoppy and Julian get them. 29. l’rexy states in chapel that twilight is the best time for some things. Everyone nods approval hut Flint. He looks disgusted. 30 . High winds—Shrader finds himself on the outside.of the inside of a reversible umbrella. MAY 1. The nightwatcliman reports a growing congestion 011 the rustic bridge and the observa tory steps. Always divisible hy two. .,««.» mm 111 • 2. Coach Hammett announces the swimming tournament with llnel. 1 he girls look wisttui. 3. Dr. Lee’s vindictive Marmon spoils a Cadillac demonstration. Wins by length of exhaust pipe at 74 miles an hour. 4. Julian Ross beginning to worry about his final exams already. , 5. Mary Gealy and Sal McQuiston attend their second annual Phi Gam mothers paity. 6. Howard Youngs is sent liome for the week end hy his fraternity brothers to put nev wine in old bottles. . , . 7. Doc Skinner and Ham Eaton fine-comb the city for Thomas-cats, using latest method kn ow n to ch em ical scien ce. , „ , . . . 8. Schatz, of the Lyceum, offers thousand dollar reward for the vandals whose lhomas- cat pursuits spoiled his show. . , . . . 9. Dr. Swartley advises cliapel-listeners to always keen a reserve 011 hand for emergencies. Inner Circle chuckles at its own foresight. . c 10. Rush Mountsier attends chapel 011 Wednesday as far as the door. Gets his campus and Saturday Evening Post and retreats in orderly fashion...... 11. Seulle and Coalc survey Ilulings through the transit. They declare it isn t distance that lends enchantment to the view. . . 12. Prof. Skelton falls in step with a department tradition and carries his market hasktt 13. Goodfellow' resorts to childhoodwinking. Is sent up for ten days to inspect the world from the hack side of a chicken pox quarantine sign. . C)nm 14. Ralph Limber enthusiastic over his new 10 lesson course 111 I raveling on lout bton - ach to Health, or Partial Vegetarianism; viz.. Part Meat and Part \ egetables. 16. Weaver and Kelly pose for the Kaldron in knickers. 17. “ Pete” Eaton “hooks” most of girl’s Kaldron pictures for his A liook and to piastei the back wall of his room. . 19. “Chuck” Cochran conferences with Dean Spalding 011 Ins first llulmgs visit. Reports the new sunparlor is a wonderful addition to the place. 21. Dr. Henke’s turn in chapel. Advises seniors to take a little honey home with you when you return.” Orange blossom, it seems it was. . . 22. Another red letter day. Tennis racqucteers vanquish YY. & J. Mount Union debaters silenced. Our debaters close and open shop at will with unanimous approval of judges. 23. Duzer Du issues call for dramatic talent. Fifty-six applicants for leading role 111 G ru m p y . 24. Katy Drohn chalks up date 274...... i- .. 25. Report spread that Stanley Thoburn is attacked with colic in library. Highly indignant. Rumor denied. Only studying aloud for a quiz. ., ___ 26. Buchanan all in. Suffers dangerous relapse after weeks of daily posing 111 Kaldron groups. Cliem. lab. radio gives a concert. William Penn hotel kitchen-plate-clattcrs featured hy the broadcasters. . . 28. At last. The Dean gives her consent and several brazen girls don knickers. Pressing shop overworked. 31. So far as this calendar is concerned time ceases to he. JUNE 1. Kaldron out. Inner Circle meets at Saegertown for last meeting before dissolution. Oh, dear is the lure of the gypsy trail As it dips from the hill to the, checkered vale. Oh, sweet the relief when cares are mocking To ride with—Lord is the engine knocking? How fair is the call of the unknown road, And it bids you cast from your mind the load, For its cool, cool woods and green, green grass Enchants the—Whee-e-ese—Hell, outa gas. The gray road hints of adventure fair— Come, gypsy-hearted, seek it there. The nodding flowers whisper that— The deuce! The right hind tire’s flat. Over that hill what fair land lies? That hill may be wall to a Paradise! A Destiny beckons across the years To the heart—Crash! Bang! Stripped the gears. g>ljnrt £>tnnj to QDrher The H ero: Pick a hnndsome one whom Fate Endowed with an athletic gait; Dress him like a fashion plate, Give him, this all things above, The gift of gab in making love. Speak about his college days, Refer nonchalantly to His two years in far Peru. Anywhere at all will do If it’s off aways. Cross-eyed, homely men, perforce, May get married, too, of course, But there’s no romance in that. The Heroine: Take her from a cold cream “ad,” One who lias and always had Charms of figure, voice and face Combined into an elfin grace. Let her have a scheming mother, Let her have an erring brother. Yet she must be pure and sweet, Without guile or deceit. (Fiction’s often quite contrary To all laws hereditary.) Girls whom charms do not endorse May get married, too, of course, But there’s no romance in that. The Scene: Lay it in the frozen north, Where the Yukon issues forth; Lay it where the sunny south Smiles with her sun-kissed mouth; Lay it where the ocean freight Rides behind the Golden Gate. OUr - If you’ve never seen these places Go ahead—in many cases P E A r TREE ’Spired scribes from Indiana Prate of Paris and Havana Though it’s beeii their horrid fnte, Not to leave their native state. But you’ve got to have some care, Romance isn't everywhere. Many men in many towns Live and die with ups nnd downs, Men whose job or habitat Tnkes the romance out of that. football prospects for 1 9 2 3 When Doctor Lee let fall those mysterious words concerning the secret plans of the Athletic Board last fall at the Football Banquet, he did not reckon upon the sleuth-power of Allegheny editors. Through channels which even we may not divulge, we have discovered that the Athletic Board has crossed the Rubicon and cast the die indeed. We know and can prove that it has adopted a most radical innovation for next year, which may be termed, physi cal specialization of athletes. Furthermore the Board has scoured the coun try and signed up practically all of the 1923 football team. We have been able to secure photos of part of them, which photos appear on the opposite page. After commercialism has done its utmost at producing high-grade football teams, the greater triumphs were reserved for environment, heridity and gene tics. We believe that this policy will revolutionize sport. It has been easy to say hitherto that this is an age of specialization; now the time has come to try to realize it. Of what advantage can it bg to a professional hand-over-hand rope climber, let us say, to be encumbered with perfect legs? Better if he have no legs at all. And what is the advantage to a football team to be com posed of eleven men so alike that they are practically interchangeable? We have not been able to learn in what positions Coach Hammett intends to use the men shown here. We would presume that Numbers 1, 3, and 7 are to be placed in the line for purposes analogous to the anchorages of suspension bridges. Certain interesting facts concerning the training of one of them, Number 7, have come to our attention. He was reared in the stockyards of Chicago and fed upon an exclusive diet of vitamines and sole leather. Ever since he was 15 years of age he has been given exercise every morning by harnessing him with a truck horse and pulling beer wagons from Milwaukee. His weight is given as 683 pounds, and his height at 4 feet, 2 inches. Arrange ments have been made for a stockcar in which to haul him about on football trips. The men numbered 4, 5, and 6 are speed kings. Number 6, we understand, is a little hard to start but amazingly fast thereafter. He is able to straddle a heap of linemen 10 feet high without missing his stride. In order to produce such a man as he, 50 lanky boys of 4 years were confined in a mangrove swamp outside of New Orleans and forced to develop or drown. We were pleased to learn that he was the only survivor, therefore the entire fruit of the experi ment comes to us. Number 4 was discovered by a Tingley Biological Expedi tion picking cocoanuts from the palm trees of Madagascar. Number 5 only dresses in the dark uniform shown here in order to have his picture taken, since in his regular clay-colored uniform his thinness makes him almost invisible, or capable at the most of being mistaken for a goal post. The secret of his success lies in the greased pig principle of the country fairs. At first glance one might think that Number 2 presents a somewhat warped appearance, but in reality he is a beautiful figure upon the gridiron. He is known as the Human Hoopsnake because his peculiar development enables him to run in spirals. Opposing backfield men have often been carried from the field unconscious as a result of the dizziness produced by the sight of him. Number 8 will be readily recognised as a left-legged punter and drop-kicker. Number 9 is a line plunger whose head and neck are exceptionally well fitted for the work. He spends his summers, we find, working for a house-wrecking company in the demolishment of old buildings. The success of the 1923 football season is assured. The Athletic Board, we feel, is to be congratulated upon their daring foresightedness. Also we are firmly convinced that we are about to look upon a mutation in collegiate sport. Finally we are happy to advance the opinion that the girls will have a harder time finding a handsome college athlete to become enamored of, which will undoubtedly be better for the rest of us. in the museum “The museum is open every Saturday from ten-thirty until noon while the college is in session.” (Page 29, College Catalog.) Without disparaging our college catalog, whose glowing pages thrilled us all that last year of ours in High School, let us ask, “Have you seen beyond the Yale lock of the museum door?” Never mind answering. It is you who have often wondered what lay beyond that mysterious door that we, after a labyrinthine maze of red-tape, succeeded in getting inside for and bringing out of it photographs of a few random-picked but fascinating relics of Allegheny and her history. These you will find pictured on the opposite page. The first relic is a photograph of Molly and Jake, the original pair of fishing worms that gave Paul Webb his start. Starting with this pair, last year Paul sold 90,000 of their descendants, each of which had to pass a rigid physical examination and endurance test before shipment. The prognathous-jawed individual with the dishevelled hair was one of the unfortunate defectives who were common at Allegheny before the faculty raised the standards of scholarship. He was a fine fellow and a good fraternity man but as cave-manisli in his wooing as the shiek. He is especially interesting to students of evolutionary trends in college types and a portrait of a typical “C” student should be hung beside him before ever-rising standard force even the “C” men into extinction on college campuses. The portrait of Tim Alden on his way to Bentley Chapel is a vigorous and strikingly masterful pose of that grand old founder of our college. The nest of the fur-throated galosh, a rare Arctic bird, was found by a Ting- leyite in the ravine back of the Delt house. Its great value to ornithologists lies in its four square eggs, a shape unique and confined to this species. This is the only specimen known to exist. A sad bit of history is connected with the tall bottle of dark-colored liquid. It seems that Ponce De Leon, as you well know, thought that he had found the elixir of life but to be sure sent a sample to our chem. lab. to he analyzed. The report he received was so disappointing that Ponce tied his shoe strings together and hung himself by them. Only once has this precious relic been disturbed and then by a Phi Psi sophomore who was near-sighted and mis read the label. The blue and gold pillow with Allegheny crocheted or hemstitched into it should be an inspirational sight to all Alleghenians. It is the identical one used by Pres. McKinley upon the occasion when, as an undergraduate at Allegheny, he uttered those now famous words, “Now I lay me down to sleep.” The pair of dice shown on the opposite page are priceless bits of ivory. They were stolen by a sophomore from Booker T. Washington's other pair of pants while he was delivering a lecture in the chapel. Tuskegee Institute has a standing offer filed with the college for these baby-shoes-winning lucky stones. The lock of hair on the family Bible was clipped from Dr. Darling in his undergraduate days, was rescued from oblivion, preserved in the family Bible and presented to the museum by Mrs. Darling in 1915. The bountifully-laden hope chest was once the repository of its owner's dreams, hopes, prayers, and handworked linen but today it stands in a dusty corner of the museum as a standard guide of how a hope-chest should be filled and occasionally when the cares of her office slacken for a moment its owner comes to drop a salty tear on its yellowing linen folds. W ^ x + s . Thus 1.3 In. H u lin ^ A T VY ffi Of HuliTv^J’ F a ir riaL.d.5. FacultyKids Hand. Us (A Brick. ^ The Light Of . Thternal I.ove T a k e tlo A s I A m . iShlnes In. H i 3 TUfiS. Yete. V When We Wore Yeung, THc^i-e.. 1 Certainly "Hie ckoup \ Ywlo. n v/ould net b« comp fit® tJhewmatv Without jAljSiiyAgrt 'BuK' What The Man IW t Kn®xv ------A Won’t H u rt 'I Keen. ~j Where Do Wu Go From Hare ? _ PuOrte Wins The Crupo do ChiuA •S trikth^A^alaacs^. ■Bathtub. Leave I t To The Freshmen.. A TlW ES P PA*fVOE*b ih KNiCKfeRS tra v e l IfFlN^V-Jf tf Bummin’ down to Pittsburgh, seven more and I Bummin’ on an ore train, not a box car there Every darned gondola open to the sky Drippin’ rainy weather; paper called it fair. Jumped her at the Junction thirty per and skinned All my knuckles and a shin; heard a pant leg tear Like a rotten main sail; didn't have the wind To express my feelin’s; couldn’t even swear. Joltin' like a shimmy queen, bounein’ like a Ford Lurchin’ like a drunkard with a wooden leg Climbed up to the hopper from the running board And got a most beastly cramp; thought I'd lost a leg. Lost my pipe among the ore, all my Beechnut gone; Wetter than a jelly fish seven fathoms deep; Stretched out on the bottom and the others piled on, Took me for a mattress; wouldn’t let me sleep. Stopped at every sidin’, twice they broke the “air” Then pulled out a drawhead; laid there half the night Fin’ly hit Red Raven. Did the people stare When they saw us cornin’? Lord we were a sight. Rambled down to Schenley, stiff in every joint Copper stopped and questioned us, 'pearance was to blame But we bummed the Bessemer, that's the blessed point Hoboed it to Pittsburgh—then we lost the game. CARVINGS rsoH I r\ C S (\IR I ARK\ I After the monthly Exams I had a sweet ideal one day, 'Twas partly gold but mostly clay, Our football team in the making Ideals are usually that way. It was a dream, ’twas Fancy’s joke, It was all right till I awoke. Ta k a s' ti/lif.X- Dreams are a form of mental smoke. It was a vision, fair awhile, Its ruins force a mournful smile. Visions are full of fraud and guile. And what it was, ’tis sad to tell But since it’s gone I may as well; The late exams have rung its knell. C*'ar*n ' At!e>'* It wns the hope some day to be i i s v / r its*mn} A/a u r + 7f*ttrr/c. *■/(,/ An honor man and wear the key e.y rtff c.V/o/ao# While wondering people gaped at me. But those exams—well, as I said Hope, dream, or vision, it has fled. My faith in all those things is dead. SU jijntr '•A/ // It leaves no moral here, except Don't get beyond your proper depth. and now in closing GREEN & BAKER DEALERS IN The editor wishes to express his heartfelt thanks to the staff who worked long and hard to satisfy the whimsicalities of a tyrant will. This Kaldron is PURE MANUFACTURED ICE not the book we started out to make, nor the book we would compile were we 945 MARKET ST. BOTH PHONES ______doing it again, nor the book we confidently expect another year’s to be. But if, after its first hurst of ephemeral popularity and its stealthy but sure progress to attics-to-be, it is occasionally brought down and the charm of the quaint old book (for it will be quaint then) rolls the clouds away for a time, helps Pianos - - - Player Pianos subside the jar of nerves, or gives renewed consciousness of power from bask ing again in the rosy light of that college-ldngdom where all were kings, this Steinway Chickering Kaldron has not been a failure. And to Ralph C. Limber, the co-editor, whose contributions are liberally Vose Briggs scattered through the book, and without whom this book would have been impossible, goes the hope that his verse may become as much a part of the |5L Poole Story Our Yesterday’s Tomorrow, page 41, A Freshman Lament, 196, Three Years Foreign Language Required, 232, EDWARD T. BATES CO. Strong Traditions, 242, Established 1880 Lure of the Unknown, 251, Short Story to Order, 255, Travel, 263. MEADVILLE, PENN’A After the Monthly Exams, 265, Rhyme, 265, The king was clad in his robes of state Nothing Perpetuates While a poet sat at the palace gate; The monarch was great and rich, they say, While the poet was blind, and begged his way. College Memories Now the years have come and the years have gone And the throne has crumbled the king sat on, Like Photographs And the king and his kingdom are called to mind, Alone by the rhymes of the poet, blind. So it seems that only the lasting things LET US MAKE THEM Are the themes of which the poet sings, And if you would live in the after-times FO R Y O U Then figure somehow in a poet’s rhymes. —T. D. K . And for us all, this class of 1922, I can ask nothing more than that, as future classes thumb this book, it may he said of each of us as our picturespass in WETHERB Y review, “ There is a worthy alumnus of Allegheny.” MOORE’S PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS GEORGE PRATT FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHOTOGRAPHER Bell 74-J Meadville 74 " g 9 4 3 PARK AVENUE, MEADVILLE, PA. Blystone Manufacturing Company CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS Chiropractic Adjustments PENNSYLVANIA WILL MAKE YOU CONCRETE MIXERS AND WELL AND HAPPY TILE MACHINES FRED WADE, D.C., Ph.C. 402 Trust Building Phone 678 DR.W. C. CARPENTER DENTIST Golf Tennis Over Wilson’s Jewelry Store THE SAEQERTOWN INN Both Phones SAEGERTOWN, PA. You surely all drink ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SAEQERTOWN QINQER ALE CARPENTER’S ELECTRICAL SHOP Opposite Postoffice Exclusive Dining Room Excellent Service iii MILLER & DERFUS P A R K a v e n u e g r o c e r s Corner Park Avenue and North Street Baldwin & Welcomer A. Miller F. J. Derfus Successors to D. Arthur Gill Bell Phone 207 Citv Phone 329 HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GLASS SKILLEN STUDIO No. 959 WATER ST.. MEADVILLE, PA. Photographs of Quality Both Phones 55 Lower Rates for Students G e o r g e T. W i l s o n s S o n Academy Theatre Building. Phone 546-J THE HALLMARK STORE JEWELER OPTICIAN PETER MILLER’S SONS “ FOR BETTER SHOES” 933 Water Street K e y s t o n e V ie w C o DR. W. C. DUNN MEADVILLE, PA. D E N T IS T Corner Park Avenue and Arch Streets SUNDAY AND DAILY NEWSPAPERS MEADVILLE NEWS AGENCY BURCH Fred B. Trace, ’20 CANDY TOBACCO CIGARS HIGHEST GRADE CONFECTIONERY Y o c u m s F r a m i n g S h o p ALL SORTS OF DRINKS FOR ARTISTIC FRAMING AND PICTURES 944 Market Street Fine Furniture for the Home Be Proud of Your Luggage Wherever You Go The Style and Quality will be right if it is purchased at Whipple’s Leather Store Water Street H. T. C H A R L E S Successor to H. E. FABEL JE W E L E R Fine Repairing a Specialty DR. W. W. SHAFFER Furniture for the most humble and the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT very finest of homes Trust Company Building Meadville, Pa. HARRY HARR EXCLUSIVE TAILORING Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, CHESTNUT STREET Lace Curtains, Draperies and China CAUDLE’S PLACE Up-to-Date Shoes The only store in Meadville that handles WHITTALL RUGS GLOBE WERNICKE BOOK Michel's Meat Market SIMONS BEDS CASES HOME OF NUT MARGARINE—BEST SPREAD FOR BREAD HOOSIER KITCHEN KARPEN FINE FURNI- 945 Market Street Bell 155-R. Local 690 CABINETS TURE ALMCO LAMPS WILLIAM J. GING Successor to HARRY SUTTON, The Barber NEXT DOOR TO A. & P. STORE, 966 WATER STREET GOODWIN & NUNN Shoes Shined Ladies and Gents vi LOCK UP IN YOUR MEMORY THE PLACE TO BUY Guns, Ammunition, HOTEL RIVERSIDE Pocket Knives, Razors, IN CONNECTION WITH A L L K I N D S Safety Razor Blades, Auto Supplies Gray Mineral Spring Qood Hardware and Open Year Round Housefurnishings HARDWARE P. B. GRAHAM WATER ST. HOTEL ELMWOOD Conneaut Lake Park’s Golf Tennis Boating Newest Hotel Thermal Baths Special dinners and parties upon request for reservations CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. H. H. DENISON, ’13, Manager VISIT WALTHER'S SHOP W H I T M A N ’S The Student’s Opportunity ‘ The Superior Chocolates” RAPID SHOE Assortments for Every Occasion REPAIRING Prices to Suit Everyone Exclusive Agents WORKMANSHIP OF QUALITY 903 Water Street 903 Water Street Ellison Drug Co. 248 Chestnut Street The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor in the Ci/v MONARCH BILLIARD PARLOR Eiler Bros. 944 WATER STREET Thirteen Tables LOW’S LUNCH CAR WHERE STUDENTS MEET WHERE YOUR $ $ $ $ THE LAFAYETTE Buy the most shoe value—Ask the one who wears them MEADVILLE, PA. CLARK & YOUNG European Plan E_ F Hughes, Proprietor Rates $LS0 UP 909 WATER STREET LONDON ART TAILOR Park Avenue Cut Flowers for All Occasions a Specialty Ladies’ Work Our Specialty L oads of CIIECKARY’S ( AN D Y LAND A ctive young men B arber is F rom “HOME OF SWEETS” S ervice. We A llegheny College patronize us. Are A R egular H ereby show V ou one of them! B arber O ur appreciation and solicit your Fresh Confectionery, Pure Fruit Soda and Ice Cream E ach E verybody knows we give R atronage T ime you Real 251 Chestnut Street Bell Phone 446-R T hink you need a hair cut see us. E very DERFUS BROTHERS WHITEHILL'S FRESH, SALT, DRIED AND SMOKED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM MEATS Special Prices for Clubs and Fraternities Oleomargarine and Oysters GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Cor. Park Ave. and Baldwin St. 346 North Street—Both Phones City Phone 319-W. Bell Phone 533-L E. H. SHARTLE Modern Shoe Repairing STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES WATERMAN AND CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS WE REPAIR THESE PENS AND FOR SERVICE AND FINE WORK THE EVERSHARP PENCILS AT REASONABLE PRICES WELL APPOINTED REST ROOM FOR LADIES GO TO E. H. SHARTLE REUTER’S OPPOSITE THE ACADEMY BELL PHONE 261 935 Market Street 2nd Door South of Chestnut Street S a n it a r y B a r b e r S h o p C. F. G EBI-IARD T, Prop. Independent Dry Qoods Co. —o— Corner Park Ave. and Chestnut St. Workmanship and Service of the Better Class First Shop Below Postoffice Meadville, Pa. xiii THE L. L. LORD CO. JOHN SHADLEY & SON Plumbing, Gas, Steam and Hot Water Heating Sanitary Barber Shop SLATING, COPPER, TIN, FURNACE AND SHEET IRON WORK Race Street and Erie Railroad 936 Market Street Meadville, Pa. Hardware Paints and CHAS. J. MICHEL JOHN CALL Stoves Oils HARTMAN & JUDD HOUSEW IFE P lu m b in g BAKERY Heating, Slating T in n in g 274 C H EST N U T S T R E E T Q U A L IT Y 247 Chestnut Street Both Phones 63 FOR AMUSEMENT TOM K. WILLIAMS TRY MEN’S WEAR—THAT’S ALL BERLY’S BILLIARD PARLOR 949 Market Street A. L. BALLINGER CO., The Rexall Store DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES J. S. HOTCHKISS & BRO. CO. Kodaks and Supplies, Liggett’s and Huyler’s Candies WHOLESALE GROCERS Water and Chestnut Streets MEADVILLE, PA. Interior Decorations SHOE REPAIRING Furniture We Aim to Heel Your Soles Rugs Distinctive and Classy i . Drapery SERVICE OF THE BETTER CLASS NEW SPRING STYLES NOW OPEN A. C. YEAQER John J. Shryock Co. Chestnut Street MENDELS LAFAYETTE TAXI SERVICE A A Both Phone! 44 4 4 X T W E TRANSFER BAGGAGE T I STYLE HEADQUARTERS Headquarters—Lafayette Hotel Invitation Extended to Students SOCIETY BRAND THE h & H CLUB SUITS, TOP COATS, OVERCOATS Dancing School and Dance Tuesday Evening Management Kepner Block STETSON HATS AND Leo. A. Hogue M. Leo Haugh MANHATTAN SHIRTS FEDERAL TAXI CO. MENDEL'S AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES BOTH PHO NES 1O xvii HUMPHREY CLEANING CO. KEIM PRINT SHOP GOOD PRINTING—THAT'S ALL MEADVILLE’S ONLY “MASTER CLEANER” 2 4 8 C H ESTN U T ST., M EAD V ILLE. PA. Bell 271-W 916 Water Street Local 144 ACADEMY Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and Kirshbaum Clothes SMITH BROTHERS VAUDEVILLE Clothiers and Furnishers . . . A N D . . . FEATURE PHOTODRAMA Dunlap Hats Holeproof Hosiery ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FIRST-CLASS THINGS SMITH & WIRT PHARMACISTS 241 C H ESTN U T STREET, M EAD V ILLE, PA. FORMERLY RED CROSS PHARMACY NEXT TO LYCEUM Crawford County Grocery FOR QUALITY, SERVICE Allegheny College AND RIGHT PRICES FOUNDED IN 1815 946 Market Street Local Phone 238 Good Traditions The Meadville Theatres Corporation * Strong Faculty announce the opening of the Unsurpassed Location NEW PARK THEATRE Reasonable Expenses Meadville’s Only Real Playhouse *8? Your Patronage Solicited Catalogue sent free of charge to any address on application to This book was President Hixson, printed and bound by Meadville, Pa. The Tribune Publishing Co. Meadville, Pa. Take It From The Air OT only music, but news, speeches, messages of Nevery sort, are today being picked out of the air. “ How has this come about?” we ask. The new impetus given to radio development may be definitely associated with the development of the high power vacuum tube, for that made broadcast ing possible. And the power tube originated from a piece of purely theoretical research, which had no connection with radio. When a scientist in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company found that electric current could be made to pass through the highest possible vacuum and could be varied according to fixed laws, he established the principle of the power tube and laid the foundation for the “tron” group of devices. These devices magnify the tiny telephone currents produced by the voice and supply them to the an tenna, which broadcasts the messages. At the re ceiving end, smaller “ trons” , in turn, magnify the otherwise imperceptible messages coming to them from the receiving antenna. Great accomplishments are not picked out of the air. Generally, as in this case, they grow from one man’s insatiable desire to find out the “how” of things. Scientific research discovers the facts. Practical applications follow in good time. G ©m © ralffjE! © © tr S c General Office C o m p a m j Schenectady, N. Y.