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Through the generosity of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, with the liberal addi- lions of the trustees, the Carnegie Hall of Chemistry has been made sure, a structure that equals tliat of any technical institution in America. The general laboratory accommodates a class of one hundred and forty. There are ten other laboratories for research and advanced work in electro­ chemistry, metallurgical chemistry, water, fuel and gas analysis, and agri­ cultural chemistry. The power in the buildings is manufactured by dynamos. The building is supplied with electricity, both A. C. and D. C., high pressure steam-baths, with a satisfactory system for ventilating hoods and laboratories. The building itself is constructed of buff tapestry brick with artificial stone trimmings, in the Italian Villa style. The roof is of red Spanish tile.

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The entire building of Alden Hall is now occupied with biological laboratories and geology. The general laboratory is on the ground floor. It is equipped with laboratory tables, individual lockers, compound micro­ scopes, and other apparatus necessary to accommodate the large number of students who elect this course. On the first floor is a large lecture hall, bacteriological, histological, and embryological laboratories, a conservatory, a library, and other num­ erous experimental rooms; In the halls are displayed cases of birds and animals, making a com­ plete museum in itself. Hiograpljtral ^krtrljrfi

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M r. F r a n k A . A r t e r .

'1 he affection of Mr. Frank A. Arter for Allegheny seems to be a part of the man himself. Mr. Arter was elected president of the trustees in

iyo8, and his relation with the faculty, students and trustees has always M rs. S a r a h B. C o c h r a n . been a harmonious one. He first planned to study law but a call came from the oil fields and there he has occupied his most successful career. Mrs. Sarah B. Cochran is a generous, devoted, and loyal friend to old He is a thoroughly practical man and an idealist in every sense of the Allegheny. We can never forget her gift of a commons for young men word. Flis vision of Allegheny is to have it one of the most efficient insti­ for which we are truly grateful and for which her name will be cherished tutions in America. He is an alumnus that we may respect with the great­ in years to come. est sincerity for there is no one who has contributed more to his alma mater than he. J. P. COLTER.

J. P. Colter, ’68, is a native of Crawford County. He received his early education in the common schools of the county, later going to the Mr. Arthur W. Thompson, ’97, was born in Erie, Pa., May 6, 1875, Edinboro State Normal School. and came to Meadville as a child, his father being foreman of the Erie After completing a course in the R. R. Shops. In 1893 he entered Alle­ Normal School, he entered Alle­ gheny College and began a thorough gheny College, from which he was graduated in the class of study of technical branches, in which 1868. H is college experience in­ he showed a marked proficiency. cluded membership in the Phi He did much practical work and Psi Fraternity. He took special under the guidance of Prof. W. T. interest in the work of the old Dutton fitted himself for the career of Philo-Franklin .Literary Society. a civil engineer. With five other members of that V In 189S he began his railroad ser­ society, he established what is r vice and in thirteen years he became known as the Philo-Franklin Third Vice-President of the entire sys­ Centenary Oration Prize, which tem of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. has a fund of six hundred dol­ From chief of surveying corps, assist­ lars contributed by its founders. ant division engineer, he rose to a The interest on that fund is still superintendency in 1903. In 1907, he used for the original purpose. was made chief engineer of Main­ After completing the college tenance of Way and in 1910 chief course he read law, was admitted to the Crawford County Bar in 1871, engineer of the B. & O. system. and, at once, commenced the work of his profession in Armstrong County, He soon became the Third Vice- which he continued in that county until 1889, at which time he returned to President of that same road. He has 6000 miles of track under his super­ Meadville, where he has since resided. Four terms as City Solicitor and vision and 70,000 employees. H e is a type o f Alleghenian that we need three terms as a member of the Meadville School Board are incidents of be proud of. He has a personality of magnetism among men and a surety his public service here. and perseverance that marks his success. His duties were accomplished In 1890 he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Alle­ through his accuracy and precision, the co-ordination of his subordinates gheny College, and since 1909 has been secretary of the Board and of and the confidence of his superiors. He is an authority upon the prob­ the Executive Committee. As a college trustee he has taken enthusi­ lems of his profession and an ideal railroad executive. astic interest in college matters, his time of service including the time of He is an alumnus of Allegheny who has brought fame and glory to all the recent college improvements, which have been accomplished under her name. the splendid leadership of President Crawford. ©fttrial (Ealntfcar

I9I5- SHAKESPERE. Sept. 14, Tuesday— First Term Begins. 13, 14, Monday and Tuesday— Entrance Examinations. Time is the one critic from whom there is no appeal. There is no 14, Tuesday— Registration of New Students. use arguing with or differing from the verdict of three hundred years. 15, Wednesday— Registration of Old Students. This is supposed to be a free country and every man has a right to his 16, Thursday, 8:00 a. m.— Recitations Begin. opinion. But there are exceptions. V hen three hundred years speak, 110 Nov. 3. Wednesday— Last Day for Submitting Subjects of Senior intelligent person has the right to dissent. Orations or Theses. Rail on, friend radical, and storm on, friend iconoclast; knock down 25> Thursday— Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. all our monuments, upset all orthodoxies and question all our morals; Dec. 17> Friday, 5 :oo p. m.— Recitations Close. but spare your destructive energies when you come to Shakespere. He is the anomaly of time, old as a mountain and as solid, evergreen (UhriBtmas SrrraB 1916. as the pines on its slopes, fresh as this spring’s flowers at its feet. Jan. There is something uncanny in his undying virility, his everlasting 5> 12, timeliness. Theses. W h y? 19-: Because he was far and away the supreme craftsman of words. He Jan. 28, could handle those fiery particles as no other man living or dead. Feb. Because he was universal, he spoke for all humanity. In him parade L 2 the dignities of kings, in him roars the coarse laughter of the vulgar, in him lovers speak with infinite tenderness, old age philosophizes, villains 4- rage, saints aspire, clowns antic, poets dream— he is the miracle of human 22, Dinner. self-expression. Wednesday— Last Day for Submi All this talk of his plagiarism, of his being but the mask of my Lord Mar. I, Orations or Theses. Verulani, of his lowly life and of the commonness of station, is but the Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest. back-stairs whispering of servants at a king’s court. 24- Three hundred years have buried myriads in oblivion, but not him. April I4> Three hundred years have dashed their waves against his front, but Spring iSfrran the features of his magnificent mind stand out ever clearer. After three hundred years the world’s heart turns to him and finds April 25> iesday, 8 :oo a. m.— Recitations Resumed. him still a youth.— E x. 26, Wednesday— Last Day for Presenting Senior Orations or Theses. May 10, Wednesday— Choice of Senior Speakers. June 14, Commencement. Jfn m u a rb

3if rffnrt, anil Biurrrtty nf aim, (En-nprratum, atth Bnmc nuiiiiiijht nil. jJuniijlit. anil kinillit util, anil rarrful tluuutht. .lif tlirsr. mhirh rnr l|aur Btriuru liarii In itar. ©iur a iiritrrc nf inrrit In mtf bnnk. Hlr nnlp ask tliat, in tljr rraiirr'B part,

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Aith memnrij nf Ihr thiunn lirrr rhrnnirlrii. 3 f tliin hr iinnr. mr lahnr nnt tn wain. W ILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT, A. M., L. H. D. * △ 0 , * 11 K Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Allegheny College, 1889; A. M., Allegheny College, 1892; L. H. D„ Dickinson College, 1902; Member of Philological Association; Member of Archneological Institute of America; studied in Germany and at the American School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-95; Principal Preparatory School, Allegheny college, 1889-92; Professor of Latin and Greek, 1892-94; Registrar, 1895-1907; Vice-President, 1907-09; present position, 1893. “ But for my civtt port, it was Greek to me —T imon of A t h en s .

ERNEST ASHTON SMITH, Ph. D. B O H , * 11 K Professor of History and Economics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888; A. M., 1891; Ph. D„ Johns Hopkins, 1900; Oxford Uni­ versity, 1906; University of London, 1907; Mem­ ber of American Historical Association; Member of American Economic Association; Principal, Val­ dosta Collegiate Institute, 1890-93; Professor of History and Economics, Allegheny College, 1898- 1910; Assistant Professor of History and Politics, Princeton University, 1910-13; present position, 1913. " The observed of all observers'”— H a m l e t .

CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, A. M. 4- A 0, 4> 11 K Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Allegheny College, 1891; A. M„ 1893; University of Berlin, 1896-97; Senior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1898-99; American Schooi of Classical Studies, Rome, 1908-09; Pro­ fessor of Greek and German, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1891-92; Instructor in Greek and Latin and Principal of Preparatory School, Allegheny College, 1892-95; Assistant Professor, 1895: Pro­ fessor, 1900; Secretary o f Faculty, 1901-07, 1910— ; Member of Philological Association; Member of Archaeological Institute of America; present po­ sition, 1902. "T h is seas the noblest Roman of them all,”— Julius Caesar. id

CHARLES JOSEPH LING, Ph. D. 2 A E FRANCIS CUMMINS LOCKWOOD, Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy. △ T A, 1! K Professor of English Language and Literature. B. S., Cornell University, 1890; A. M , Univer­ sity of Denver, 1900; Ph. D„ 1902; Instructor in A. B., Baker University, 1892; A. M„ Wesleyan Science, Carrollton, Illinois, High School, 1890; University, 1902; Ph. D, Northwestern University, Vice-President, Central High School, Colorado, 1896; Professor of English Language and Litera­ 1892-94; Instructor in Physics, Manual Training ture, Mt. Union College, 1898-99; Professor of Eng­ High School, Denver, Colorado, 1894-1906; Instruc­ lish, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1900-02; tor in Astronomy and Mathematics, University of Gradunte Student, Oxford University, 1909-10; Denver Summer Session, 1902; Member of Ameri­ present position, 1902. can Physical Society; Member of American Asso­ “ The play, I remember, pleased not the million,"— H a m l e t . ciation for the Advancement of Science; Member of Astronomische Gesellschaft; present position, 1906.

'‘Thus we may sec how the world wags. ”— A s Y o c L i k e I t .

GEORGE ABRAHAM MULFINGER, Ph. D. OSCAR PERRY AKERS, Ph. D.

<1> 1! K v tr ■ M M Professor of German Language and Liternture. Professor of Mathematics. A. B „ Northwestern University, 1885; D. B., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1887; Ph. D., University A. B., University of Colorado, 1900; A. M., 1902; of Chicago, 1901; Member of Modern Lnnguage Ph. D„ Cornell University, 1905; Engineering Association of America; University of Tuebingen, School, University of Colorado, 1900-01; Graduate 1889; University of Berlin, 1890-91; President of Scholar, Department of Mathematics, Cornell Uni­ Mt. Pleasant (Iowa) German Methodist Episcopal versity, 1904-05; Member American Mathematical College, 1892-94; Reader In German, University of Society; Member Circolo Matematico Di Palermo; Chicago, 1894-95; University of Munich and Ber­ Member American Association for the Advance­ lin, 1911-12; present position, 1905. ment of Science; Assistant Professor of Mathe­ matics, 1905; present position, 1907. "A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.”— H a m le t . "I’ll make assurance double sure."— M a c b e t h .

RICHARD EDWIN LEE, Sc. D. CAMDEN McCORMACK COBERN, Ph. D. 2 A E, A X 2, 41 H K + K +, B K Professor of Chemistry. Professor of English Bible and Philosophy of B. S., Mt. Union College, 1898; M Sc., 1902; Religion. Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1901; A. M., A. B., Allegheny College, 1876; A. M., Alle­ Harvard University, 1905; Sc. D., New York Uni­ gheny College, 1879; S. T. B., Boston Uinversity, versity, 1912; Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union 1883; Ph. D., Boston University, 1888; D. D., Alle­ College, 1902-07; Fellow of the American Associa­ gheny College, 1899; Litt. D„ Lawrence College, tion for the Advancement of Science; Member of 1906; Member International Congress of Oriental­ the American Chemical Society; Member of the ists, 1892; Member of Society of Biblical Archae­ Authors’ Club (London); Fellow of the Royal ology of London; Life Associate Member of Vic­ Society of Arts (England); Member of the Ameri­ toria Institute of Great Britain; present position, can Public Health Association; present position, 1906; leave of absence, 1914-15. 1907. "Here is no use for gold.”— Timon of Athens. “ To hold, as it zeere, the mirror i//» to nature.”— H a m le t . GUY EVERETT SNAVELY, Ph. D. * T A Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT. Registrar. Head of the Department of Physical Training. A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1901; Ph. D„ 1908; Mas­ Graduate of the New Haven Normal School of ter of Latin and Mnthematics, The Nautical Acad­ Gymnastics, 1894; taught at Hotchkiss School, emy, Easton, Md., 1901-02; Student of the Alliance Lakeville, Connecticut, 1894-96; at University Francaise, Paris, 1905; Instructor of Latin and School for Boys, Chicago, 1897-98; at Polytechnic French, Allegheny College, 1906; Assistant Pro­ Institute, Brooklyn, 1898-1900; at Tome School for fessor of French, 1907; Registrar, 1908; Professor Boys, Maryland, 1900-10; at Northwestern Univer­ of French, 1909; Member of the Modern Language sity, 1910-13; present position, 1913. Associntion of Americn; Member Societe des An- ciens Textes (Paris); Visiting Professor of Ro­ "He bears his blushing honors thick ’if on him." — King IIenry VIII. mance Languages, New York University, and Hon­ orary Scholar in Educntion, Columbia University, 1914-15; Decoration of "Officier d’Academie” , by the French Government, 1914; present position. 1910. “ They laugh that win'"— O t h e l l o .

FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE, Ph. D. Acting Professor of Philosophy and Education. ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING. A. B„ Charles City College, 1897; A. M., North­ Denn of Women, Instructor in Public Speaking. western University, 1908; Ph. D„ University of Graduate of Cumnock School of Oratory, North­ Chicago, 1910; Member of Royal Asiatic Society; western University, 1897; Instructor in Public Sometime Fellow in Philosophy in Northwestern Speaking, Allegheny College, 1897—; Member of University; Professor of Philosophy and Psy­ the National Speech Arts Association; Member of chology, University o f Nanking, China, 1910-13; the Public Speaking Conference of the Middle and Professor of Philosophy and Education. Wilomette Eastern States; Dean of Women, 1911—. University, 1913-14; present position, 1914. " Her voice teas ever gentle and low, "For there was never philosopher that could endure the tooth­ An excellent thing in woman."— K i n g L e a r . ache patiently."— Much Ado About Nothing.

CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, Ph. D. CHARLES ELIJAH DECKER. A. M. ' 1 S P 2 Z Professor of Biology. Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. A. B., Albion College. 1904; A. M„ 1906; Ph. D., A. B., Northwestern University, 1906; A. M., Columbia University, 1909; Professor of Biology, University of Chicago, 1908; Temporary Instruc­ Defiance College, 1904-06; Assistant In Botany, Co­ tor in Geology, Northwestern University, First lumbia University, 1906-08; Instructor in Botany, Semester, 1908-09; Instructor in Biology and Ge­ Columbia University, 1908-13; Member Torrey Bo­ ology, Allegheny College, 1909; Acting Professor, tanical Club; Member of American Association for 1910; Graduate Student and Instructor in Geology, Advancement of Science; Member of American University of Chicago, 1911; Instructor in Physio­ Health Association; Member of Botanical Society graphy, University of Illinois, Summer Session, of America; Member of National Geographic So­ 1911 and 1912; Fellow of the American Associa­ ciety; Member of American Genetic Association; tion for the Advancement of Science; Member of Member of American Bacteriological Association; the Geographic Society of Chicago; present posi­ present position, 1913. tion. 1912. "A very gent'c beast, and of good conscience," "Double, double, toil and trouble.”— M a c b e t h . —M i d s u m m e r N i g h t 's D r e a m .

IEE~ 13IG

STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY, A. M. ROBERT CALVIN WARD, A. M. * A G, >1> 11 K A T , 4> 11 K Assistant Professor of English Language an i Literature. Instructor in French Language and Literature. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1905; S. T. A. B„ Colegate University, 1906; A. M., 1910; B., Boston University, 1908; A. M., Boston Univer­ Student in Paris, 1912; Head of German Depart­ sity, 1909; Student in Curry School of Expression, ment, Kiskiminetas Springs School, 1906-08; In­ Boston, 1905-07; Columbia University, Summer structor in French, Colgate University, 1908-10; Session, 1912-13; Harrison Fellow in English, Department of Modern Languages, Stamford Pre­ University of Pennsylvania, 1913-14; Member of paratory School, 1910-11; Head of Modern Lan­ National Council of Teachers of English; Master guage Department, Irving School, Tarrytown, N. in English, H arrisburg Academy, 1908-10; Instruc­ Y „ 1911-14; Acting Professor o f Romance Lan­ tor in English, Allegheny College, 1910-14; pres­ guages and Literature, Allegheny College, 1914-15; ent position, 1914. present position, 1915. "A bold, bad mao."— King Henry VIII. “For I am nothing if not critical■”— O t h e l l o .

EDITH ROWLEY, A. M. A T A DANIEL H. G. M ATTHAEI, A. B. Librarian. Instructor in German Language and Literature. A. B„ Allegheny College, 1905; Albany Library School, 1905-06; Assistant Librarian, Allegheny A. B„ German-Wallace College, 1911; Graduate College, 1906-07; Member of Northwestern Penn­ Study, 1912; University of Chicago, Summer Quar­ sylvania Library Association; Member of Key­ ter, 1913-14; Instructor in German, Toledo Public stone State Library Association; present position, Schools, 1911-14; present position, 1914. 1907. "He is a great observer, and he looks 9 Quite through the deeds of men.— Julius Caesar. "My library teas dukedom large enough."— T e m p e s t .

K A R L A. M ILLER, B. S. WILLIAM VANCE McCAY, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying. Instructor in Greek and Latin. B. S, Allegheny College, 1908; Pennsylvania A. B., Morningside College, 1907; A. M, State State Highway Department, 1908-09; Division En­ University of Iowa, 1908; Professor of Latin, Mis­ gineer, Chicago, Burlington and Quincey Railroad, souri Wesleyan College, 1908-13; Principal of 1909-13; present position, March, 1914. Academy, 1910-13; Fellow in Latin and Greek, 'H'hat imports the nomination of this gentlem an — H a m l e t . University of Michigan, 1913-15; present position, 1915. "Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty." —R o m e o a n d J u l ie t .

TTT HOWARD STEMPLE, A. «M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science. A. B., Roanoke College, 1898; A. M„ Princeton University, 1901; Principal of Strasburg High School, 1898; Instructor, Maywood Academy, 1901; Instructor in History and Economics, Irving Col­ lege, 1903-14; Oxford University Diploma in Eco­ nomics and Political Science, 1915; present posi­ tion, 1915. "And tell sad stories of the deaths of kings." —K i n g R i c h a r d II.

W ALTER HANCHETT FEGLEY, M. S. v A E, A X X Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Allegheny College, 1914; M. S., 1915; Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, 1914-15; present position, 1915. "His heart and hand both open and both free." —T r o i l c s a n d C r e s s id a .

JOHN BRIGHT, B. S. Graduate Assistant in Biology. HOMER R. JACOBS, A. B. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.

FRANK H. REICHEL, B. S. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE A. RICKER, B. S.. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. LOUISE CHASE. A. B„ Graduate Assistant in French. M. L. WITHERUP. Laboratory Assistant in Biology. CHARLES A. AEY. Laboratory Assistant in Physics. (Class ffitiilnrii nf 1 9 19

NE balmy September clay, the evening train drew up at the Meadville station and disgorged from its interior the last newcomers to Allegheny. With their arrival, the largest class that ever ent­ ered this college was completed and started on its victorious career. Even the night of the founding of this illustrious class was marked by the ardor which has continually classed it as the greatest that ever entered Allegheny, bor it was on that first night that we effected our temporary organization— a thing never before attempted by any class— and chose the mysterious signal 7-11. Like the gladiators of old, we rebelled against the tyranny which seemed hovering over us, so on the next night we gathered ’round our battle flag in the dewy and un­ cut grass of Montgomery Field, and there awaited the Sophomores— who did not come. With the coming of the dawn we sallied forth to ring Bentley’s bell in token of our victory, and to hunt for the posters that, it was rumored, were posted about the campus. We found no posters. Thus our first victory was won. And, as the history of the world repeats itself, so our history is a mere repetition, for our moral victory of the first night was repeated in the physical victory of the annual inter-class scrap. O f course the score was tied, hut it was the first time in years that the Sophomores had not won. The next event which brought the eyes of the college world to a focus on us was marked by the entire absence of Sophs. This was a short time before the Washington Day Banquet, when several of our mighty ath­ letes, acting the parts of Sophomores, presented themselves at a tailor shop and became the possessors of sundry pairs of trousers. This inci­ dent discomfited the already disheartened class of 1918 to a greater degree, and they became depepped to such an extent that they almost gave up. This resulted in their being completely overshadowed at the banquet, where our overflowing enthusiasm carried all before it, and where even the staid Seniors admitted that our Spanish costumes were the best thing ever— since they were Freshmen. (Ulaas EflU Moreover, we have eclipsed our predecessors in athletics and studies. Two letter men represented us in football. One man played a stellar (Hftirrni game on the ’Varsity basketball team, and one man has already won his J o h n V o lk ...... P resid en t Charles Mead ...... Vice-President letter in track. Our class basketball team completely overwhelmed the Meredith Neal ...... Secretary rest of the school. Again in track we overwhelmed the Sophs. We were Claire Gates ...... T re a s u re r represented in debate and journalism to a degree alarming to 1918, but f F r m b rr a satisfactory to ourselves and the college. Really, there is no line of activity which we have entered and have not made good. Glee Club, Arnold.Abrams, MaryHelen Kathryn Ruth . Jamestown. 7 . N. T. Averill, Esther ...... Clarion “Campus”, Duzer Du, all number in their membership hard-working Baer, Harold Kenneth Pittsfield Baker, Dorothy New Castle Freshmen. Baker, Mary Josephine ...... Pittsburgh Baldwin. Joseph SflHman ...... Jamestown, N. Y. In fact, Sophs, we feel that 1919 has completely overtopped you. In Barr. Glenn Ross Washington. D. C. B e a tty , O th e llo ...... M a rien v ille your own class you may be perfect, but you are simply outclassed. From Bernard, Joseph Butler the first, we have participated in one hair-raising episode after another, Blegert. Robert Brehm ...... H.n 1 te5 Blair, Adda Caroline Girard B o a lr d , F r e d e r ic k C o w e n '.'...... N ' V l i „ T ‘ o n a and each one has added fresh laurels to our crown of victory. And our Brooks, Leda Susanna ...... Cambridge Springs purpose is to add more laurels to our collection until we stand as far Brownell, Robert Foote".'...... ® ? n e v a Chapin, Margaret Oakes ...... S m e th p o rt above the rest of the classes which have entered Allegheny as we now do Clother, Wells M cDerm ott"..." ...... ;• ,Unio,n cl‘y Clouse. Mary Musette ...... Painesville, O. above the class that preceded us. Cory, John Wesley ...... G en eva C rlb b s. H v a t t M ...... L ln e s v ille Culllgan, Leo Paul ...... V e r o n a Curry Ethel Virginia ...... C o rry DeRemer. Paul . Meadville Deutsch, Arthur Watson Andover. N. Y. Douds, Gladys May ...... Meadville Dunbar. Luclle Harriet ...... M ea d ville Eberlee. Stanley Lee ...... M ea d ville Edwards. Cecil' Asenath " ...... Cattaraugus. N. Y. Eller, Helen- Adelaide . . City Ellis. Ruth Moore ...... M e a d v e Falklnburg, Rae ICdgar ...... , Faulkner, Robert Lee ...... Meadville Flier, Enoch Crawford ...... *A** Ffthian. Ruth .. Greenville Flick. Parker Chamber's".'.'.'.'...... B u tle r Fowler, Richard ...... n o n e s t a Francis. Elizabeth Marie "Loii'l'se...... S to n e b o r o Gates. Claire E ...... Columbus Goslin, Nelson Samuel City Gould. Joseph Glenn Arnold Hall. Earl Dewey ...... '.'.'.'.'.V ...... Hamilton, Marv Eleanor Meadville Harbaugh. John Williams , Hart, Alvie Emerson ...... Victoria Hart, Raymond Lawrence ...... Blairsville Hauch, Henry Gregory ...... S a ltsb u r g Heckman, Edward . . Meadville Hetner. Fred Fridell . Meadville Hirst. George Edward ...... Greensburg Hodgklnson, Aileen Hayes ...... D u b o is Horth, Inda Arlean ...... Meadville Horth. Pearl Helen .... Meadville H o u g h to n . M a r g a r e t M a r t h a " .’.'.'...... M ea d v ille Howell. Robert Pawling .. Barnes Hutcheon, Alien Grant ...... Buffalo. N. Y. Jelbart, James Fred ...... Meadville Johnson. Carl William Leonard ...... M e a d v ille Johnson. Vesta Irene ...... M e W a d ilc v ille o x Judd, Cleaveland Chester ...... M e a d v ilie Kelley, Malcolm Francis ...... M e a d v ilie Kelly, Mary Agnes ...... M e a d v ilie Kirkpatrick, Francis Earl ...... R e n fr e w Kofoed. Volorous* Beckwith ...... Silver Creek. N. Y. Kuenzig, Raymond ...... North Girard Laffer, Frederick Sackett ...... M e a d v ilie Lavely, Herbert Alfred ...... M e a d v ilie Lewis. Virginia Whitney ...... Johnstown Leyda, Henrietta Elizabeth ...... Oil C ity Linn. Alice Winnifred ...... Espyville Station McCabe. Edna Carr ...... New Kensington McCurdy, Harold Adams ...... M e r ce r McEntarfer, Clifford Abraham ...... Union City McKay, Winfield Rose ...... M e a d v ilie McKinney. Arthur Wesley ...... C o rry Mansell, Thomas Dwight ...... Upper Middletown Martin. John Owen ...... C h a rle ro i Mead, Charles Alexander ...... Charleroi Megirt. James Goodrich ...... Union City Miller, Ruth Pauline ...... M e a d v ilie Monroe, Gertrude Elnora ...... C o rry Monroe, Hanson Hill ...... Painesville, O. More. Hattie Susan ...... Youngs ville Morrow, Frank William ...... Union City Muckinhoupt, Harry Bryan ...... M e a d v ilie Mumaw, Martha Ruth ...... S c o ttd a le Munhall, Helen ...... M e a d v ilie Myers, Fred Earl ...... A p o llo Neal. Meredyth ...... Union City Norton. Grant Smith ...... Sherman. N. Y. Patterson, Gordon Derby ...... M e a d v ilie Poiros, Joseph Nisson ...... Pittsburgh Phillips. Alvah’ Hooker ...... Pittsfield Phillips, Anita ...... M ea d viR e Piper. Charles Edward ...... D e r r y Randall. Clarissa ...... Union City Reniers, Nellie Kinkead ...... Pittsburgh Rhodes. Marjorie ...... New Castle Richard, Ida Lucile ...... M e a d v ilie R ic h m o n d . Cherries F ra n c is ...... Pittsburgh Rishell, Madeleine Louise ...... J o h n s to w n Root. Louise Adaline ...... Cambridge Springs Roudebush. Marjorie Eloise ...... M e a d v ilie Rusterholtz. Jerome Bennett ...... M c K e a n Salchow, Serena ...... North East Salguero, Mercedes Maria ...... Mavaguez. Porto Rico Sheldon. Ralph Vail ...... North Girard Sigendall Esther Emelyn ...... •...... M e a d v ilie Simcox. Janet Haxton ...... Sandy Lake S m ith , C ly d e J a m es ...... TTniontown Snleth, William Gladstone ...... Pittsburgh Sprong. Amanda Ernastine ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Stetson, George Arthur ...... Cambridge Springs Stewart. F. Leslie ...... F r a n k lin Stockdale. Doris Marjorie ...... S to c k d a le Stoner. Robert Glenn ...... S c o ttd a le Strickland, Helen Jeannette ...... Cattaraugus. N. Y. Thoburn, Crawford Bennett ...... M e a d v ilie Thomas. Terence W ...... M e a d v ilie Trumpeter, John ...... M o n a c a Volk, John ...... McKeesport Walker, Charles Lenwood ...... Mt. Pleasant Walker, Herbert Elmer ...... F r a n k lin Weissenborn, Stanton Martin ...... Jersey City N. J. Welty, James Alman ...... M e a d v ilie White. Marian ...... Kittanning Widdowson, Olevia Rebecca ...... M a h a ffe y Wilkinson, Edgar McKinley ...... E rie Wilson. James Robert ...... Silver Creek, N. Y. York, Zella Marion ...... C o rry Zehrung, Winfield Scott ...... M e a d v ilie Zimmer, Helen Marie ...... M e a d v ilie (ElanH Bjtatnru nf 19 18

N TH E year 1914 there was born to Allegheny College a mighty class. Although inferior in num­ bers, this class all through the year showed superiority of intel­ lect. Its coming was hailed by a great show of enmity by the Sophomore Class of that time. And by excess of numbers and knowledge gained through ex­ perience,. they, the Sophomores, overcame this class in a great strug­ gle. After the battle, the victors thrust upon the heads of the con quered the green and yellow caps, the badge of eternal serfdom. As was said of the Romans, ‘'The slave was often greater than the mas­ ter.” This class of 18 wore these badges of serfdom in such a becoming way that they must admit to themselves, “Yes, you have wisdom.” Time passed until the great banquet day of the year was at hand. Then started a struggle for class leaders, costumes, and music that came within the grasp of either class. The result of this fracas was entirely in favor of the faculty, for while we, the classes, grew lean and hungry from want of proper nourishment, the faculty grew bold and strong upon the food which we so generously paid for. After a month or so of spring fever, many of the masculine members of our famous class were thrust into uniforms and carried the heavy roles of soldiers in the great Hundredth Anniversary Pageant. Thus ended our first year. I11 the fall of the year 1915 we assembled the first midnight, as Sopho­ mores, in order to do our duty by the incoming class of Freshmen, which duty, let us admit, was performed very nobly. The morning after found two of our illustrious members gazing through the bars of the city prison, crying madly for breakfast, and the campus bearing a becoming covering of yellow posters. These posters described very ably to all just who and what the Freshmen were. After a rather uneventful period, preparations began again for the festivities of Washington’s Birthday. The Freshmen learning the where- abouts of part of our costumes, decided that they needed cleansing be­ fore use. Upon receiving the aforesaid articles in an illegal manner, they proceeded with the washing ceremonies in French Creek. Through sheer QUaas 2£n!l generosity they paid for the first garments and willingly bought us new ones, for which we, the Sophomore Class, extend our sincere thanks. (OffirrrB From the foregoing events, the historic muse prophesies, without a doubt, a prosperous future for such an able class. Harold Smith ...... President John Castle ...... Vice-President Esther Emery ...... Secretary Ronald Reamer...... Treasurer

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Baum, Helen Caroline ...... Franklin Bianchi, Humbert...... Ambridge Bosworth, Hownrd W ilson ...... Corry Brown, Mark Clemant...... Plensnntvllle Brumbaugh, Ruth ...... Franklin Bryer, Clarence John ...... Llnesvllle Castle, Homer Levi, ...... Pittsburgh Castle, John Granville...... Pittsburgh Cline, Byron Vito Trnvis ...... Apollo Copeland, Maude Elizabeth ...... Meadville Coulsan, Harry Edward ...... Mars Deens, Louise Ferguson ...... Beaver Dickey, Howard Carlysle ...... Oil City Dowdell, Olive Sergeant...... Beaver Downing, Helen Louise ...... Mendville Easterwood, Helen Cullum ...... Meadville Elder, Myrtle N'inn ...... Snybrook Emery, Esther Louise ...... Mercer English, Eva Jnnette ...... New Castle Engstrom, Gustnv Evnn ...... Knne Fogo, Helen Pauline ...... Wellsville, 0. Freer, Isnbel ...... Gallon. O. Gartner, Annettn ...... Mendville Grahnm, Ralph Edmundson ...... Pittsburgh Old Lake George Haromerton, Ruth Florence ...... Mendville Hartung, George Michael, ...... Evnns City Hazen, John Wallace ...... Hartstovm Holmes, Erwin Lawrence ...... Cleveland, 0. Howell, Jessie Elizabetli ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Hulin, William Whan n ...... FVanklin Hutchison, William Jnmes, ...... Ambridge Isherwood, Janies Ernest...... Canonsburg Kelley, Ernest Jnsper, ...... Chnndler’s Vnlley Kinney, Alfred James ...... Mendville Lackey, Scott Richard ...... Stoneboro Lane, Paul Warren ...... Turtle Creek Lashells, Theodore Baskin ...... Meadville Linn, Hazel Bell ...... Espyville Stntion McCloskey, Rodney Smith ...... Mendville McConnell, Annn McCullough ...... Pnrnnssus McCreary, Robert Emmett...... Monaca McLain, Helen Elizabeth ...... Fredericktown Mason, Dorothy Elizabeth ...... Meadville Megahan, Donald Bruce ...... Wilklnsburg Miller, Marion Prances ...... Butler Minnium, Byron Biddle ...... Meadville Mondereau, Pearl ...... Meadville Moon, Helen R ose ...... Meadville Nichols, Dorothy Winslow ...... Meadville Ogden, Jesse Switzer . Rochester, N. Y. Olson, Lena M arie ...... Knox Pollard, William Michael ...... Saegertown Pond, Frederick Logan ...... Meadville Reamer, Ronald ...... Monessen Regester, John Dickinson New Castle Rhoads, Christine Pauline ...... Butler Richey, William Clyde ...... Titusville Robinson, William Jabez ...... Uniontown Saxton, Norene Roberta ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Scannell, Martin James ...... Athens Shorts, Hallie Daniel ...... Saegertown Siggins, Marion Lucile ...... Meadville Simpson, Gertrude Alice ...... New Brighton Singleton, Paul Raymond ...... Parnassus Singley, Adelaide ...... Meadville Smith, Harold Leroy ...... Meadville Spangle, Charles William ...... Dunkirk, N. Y. Stearns, Paul ...... Meadville Sturdevant, Laura Grace ...... Linesville Swaney, Mary Agnes ...... Shadeland Thomas, Marion Margaret ...... Meadville Ware, Ralph Hartman ...... Greenville Williams, Richard W illiam ...... Rankin Wiltsie, Harold Martin ...... Ashville, N. Y. Wissinger, Harry Lawrence ...... Pitcairn Wood, Irene Permilla ...... Pittsburgh Woodard, Kersey Mendenhall ...... Linesville

li.l i I li Li i ! ii ii.1.1.11 13 It 13 It

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E WILL next take up the study of a very prominent psychical organism, which in its significance for the ethical and material well-being of Allegheny College has been and will doubtless con­ tinue to he of the most vital import­ ance. This organism is known as the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven­ teen. In support of my statement re­ garding the fundamental importance and value o f this group, let me cjuots some extracts from various authorities: President Crawford, one of the foremost educators of the Twentieth Century, said, in the year 19 *3 : “This class is all that could be desired. It is the largest, best-prepared, and finest group of young men and women whom we have ever had.” The commission of upper-classmen selected in September, 1914> t0 consider the desirability of maintaining a Sophomore Class at Allegheny, reported as their opinion that “this class is the best bunch of stickers we have seen at college for some time.” Dr. Crawford, whom we have mentioned above, again gave it as his opinion, on Feb. 22, 1915, that the Class of 1917 had been to him a cause of greater care and interest than any other. Prof. Camden M. Cobern, a very prominent archaeologist and critic, is known to have cited as a case in point, during a discussion of literary and artistic originality, the activities of the class at a recent college din­ ner. stating unhesitatingly that the Junior Class had far surpassed all others in the originality of its decorations and features of entertainment. From this it must be concluded that in last analysis the class which we are considering is well worthy of the most careful study and emula­ tion on the part of those who seriously desire to gain a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental principles which underlie all success­ ful modern class management. We will therefore proceed to a discussion of the origin and develop- ment of this class. It may be stated a priori that the class in general came QUaa# 2Uill from good homes and efficient schools where they received a training excellently designed to fit them for the brilliant career which has been (Ofltrrrn theirs in college. This career may be considered under two main heads or aspects,— the inner or subjective aspect and the outer or objective Glen Witter...... President Agnes Van Hoesen ...... Vice-President aspect. Martha Nebinger ...... Secretary The material for the first of these aspects has already been suggested Harold Peckham ...... Treasurer in the opinions of the experts whom I have quoted, together with an a priori assumption of home training. It remains only to summarize the f f i n n l i r n i class motives and standards of conduct from the standpoint of conscious­ Acker, Lewis Franklin, Jr...... Mendville ness. First— the principle of sticking; second— the principle of origi­ Askey, Edwin Vincent Bellingham, Wash. Bacon, Frank Haskell ...... Meadville nality ; third— the principle of intellectual as superior to mere physical Baird, Olga Gwendolyn ...... Meadville achievement; fourth— a due adherence to all the best traditions of the Bnker, Edison Howard ...... Greenville college. Bourquin, Josephine...... Connenut, O. Bowers, George Franklin ...... Big Run We take up next the objective or outer manifestation of these inward Boyd, Nelson H e n r y ...... Sharon Brooke, Julia ...... principles, which may be considered empirically from two stand-points. Uniontown Campbell, Charlotta Mar ie ...... Meadville The first of these we shall touch upon only in brief, since it deals chiefly Carew, Mary Katherine ...... Erie with the practical application of the class principles— an application which Carr, Georgia Edna ...... Bemus Point, N. Y. Catherman, Raymond Fow ler ...... Mendville I think will be fairly obvious to anyone who has mastered them in theory. Chase, Elizabeth ...... Greenville The second, however, deals with the activities of the class as such, and Clendenien, Miller Bartley ...... Tarentum Clendenin, Mary Adelaide ...... Meadville we shall have time to cite as cases in point only a few of numerous exam­ Clough, Veleda Louise ...... Corry ples. The principle of sticking is well illustrated by the Poster night Craig, George Smith ...... Mercer Curtis, Chalmer Clinton ...... Knox episodes, both in regard to the posters themselves and to the opposing Davison, Helen M iles ...... Oil City classes— the posters having been stuck up, and the enemy stuck to. These DeLand, Ruth Elizabeth Sheridnn, N. Y. Dewey, Ralph Smith Ripley, N. Y. nights are also illustrative of the class originality, but they stand pre­ Doane, Foster Baird ...... Butler eminently as classic examples of sticking, particularly that of the Sopho­ Drake, Lowell Claudius ...... Ashtabuln, 0. more year; and this is attested by the commission to which we have Ellis, Murray Henry ...... Meadville Fetzer, Lillian Mar ie ...... Meadville referred. The principle of originality has found its chief expression at Flahaven, Mary R uth ...... Bemus Point, N. Y. Washington Birthday Banquets, in every one of which some new and Frishkorn, Mark Wright New Castle Hanks, Eda Gertrude...... Meadville original feature has been introduced, notably that of kidnapping in the Hart, Rockwell Edgar ...... Girnrd Sophomore year, and of navigation in the present year. The third prin­ Hazen, Mildred Lucile ...... Titusville Hendershot, Elizabeth Fraz e r ...... Mendville ciple is expressed in the daily practical application of which I have spoken, Hill, Paul Emerson ...... Emlenton while the fourth, that of loyalty to traditions, has very recently been Hodgkinson, Cecil H...... ' _____ Mendville House, Lillian Estelle ...... Connenut, 0. given a striking expression at the time of the Senior-Sophomore banquet. Johnson, Hildur Eugenia ...... Titusville I shall not take up the strong and weak points of the class at this Jones, Harry A lb e r t...... Mpndvillp Kahle, Carmen ...... Oil City time, since I have already alluded to the former, and the latter are in Kahle, Harold B ruce ...... Parnassus last analysis to be regarded as negligible. Kahle, Raymond Frederick ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kelley, Ethyl Marie ...... Butler Krnmer, Norbert Clair ...... Meadville Kulp, Helen Mar ie ...... West Middlesex Lackey, Ira Cuttler ...... Longanecker, Don Cam eron ...... Khedive McConnell, William Ethelb e rt ...... Parnassus McKinney, Clarence Eugene ...... Meadville Maxwell, Rachel Am anda ...... Meadville Miller, Charles Miner, Jr...... Pittsburgh Monroe, Grace ...... Meadvillo Monroe, Lowell W hite ...... Meadville Moore, Robert L aw ...... Meadville Mumford, Graydon W illiam ...... Beaver Falls Nebinger, Martha K irk ...... Homestead Neill, James M affett...... Clarion Pappenhagen, Albert Burnell ...... Peckham, Harold Dexter ...... Pitt, Ruth Elnora ...... Powell, Fred ...... Preston, Bessie C ecilia ...... Reider, Kenneth ...... Richey, Mildred Irene...... Robinson, Agnes Cannon ...... Scott, Genevieve Annette ...... Scott. John Bell ...... Shenefelt, Arthur M erle ...... Shryock, M erwin ...... Smith, Agnes Elizabeth ...... Smith, Robert Gittens...... Stolz, Pauline Gray ...... Stone, Esther A lice ...... Strong, Leonel ...... Stroup, Gale French ...... Swoap, Lewis M ilton ...... Sykes, Elizabeth Ritter ...... Tarr, Jesse ...... Thomas, Dale E...... Tuttle, Robert J...... Van Hoesen, Agnes Laidlaw ...... Wagner, Charles Conrov ...... Walker, Mabel Elizabeth ...... Warner, Helen Louise ...... Weaver, John Carson ...... Weide, Ralph Lafayette ...... White, Anderson M cLean ...... Wilber, Albert Bennett...... Witter, George Glenn ...... Yost, Robert ...... Zuver, Dudley DeForest...... (Elaaa tfiiatnnj o f 13115

OW that we have come to the end of our course, it remains to us to say farewell. When we look back upon the four years which we have just passed, we realize that mixed with the good there are both omissi­ ons and commissions for which we must bear the blame. Let the younger classes boast; who have come to years of discretion have obtained to a position from which we can calmly admit that we have not been al­ ways victorious. Yet it is not through victory but through defeat bravely endured that a man rises to true nobility; may we not say the same of a college class? The way has not always been pleasant; there have been many diffi­ culties, many things disagreeable in our path. But in the main we are satisfied with what we have done; and though in scholarship or in ath­ letics we may not have attained to the highest, we have nevertheless en­ joyed and profitted by the advantages of a many-sided development. In the class room we have not fallen behind; on field and track and gym­ nasium floor we have supplied some of the best athletes of the present generation; in clubs and collegiate activities we have had our due number of memberships and offices; in social affairs we have followed when necessary, and have led when our age and position made us worthy to assume leadership. As individuals it is true that some of us may have lagged now and then, but it is also true that certain members of the class have attained to places of high distinction in college circles. This is of importance it is true; yet after graduation, if we are true men and women, there will be other things which we should prefer to remember rather than our brilliant records. We should be happy at the thought of friendships which we have made with faculty and students, of the tasks that we have conscientiously performed, and the pleasures which we have un­ selfishly enjoyed; but he should be more than proud who feels that he has become a true, sincere, earnest, loyal son of Allegheny. And now as we go, we can only hope that the old relationships will not be forgotten; and that there may be some, at least, among us who will help in the mission of Allegheny to make the wilderness rejoice and the desert blossom as the rose.

49

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E. W. Hickman ...... President Al. Munhall ...... Vice-President Marguerite Beatty ...... Secretary Marion Miller ...... Treasurer

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Adams, Helen Rose ...... Meadville Aey, Charles Arthur New Cnstle Allgood, Ruth Louise New Cnstle Amon, Fred Hughes ...... Greenville Angove, Dorthn R ...... Oil City Armstrong, William Jefferson, ...... Kane Bail, Homer M ilton ...... Conneautville Bash, Lawson Greene ...... Crafton Beatty, Vina M argu erite...... Oil City Bell, Samuel, Jr...... West Middlesex Best, Josephine Elizabeth ...... Meadville Bitler, Tillie Ella ...... Meadville Blasdell, Robert Allen Dayton, N. Y. Burns, Jesse Erwin ...... West Sunbury Campbell, Ginevra Isabel ...... Kittanning Campman, Seeley Franklin ...... West Middlesex Carroll, Catherine...... Meadville Carroll, Mnry Carrier...... Brookville Cole, Helen ...... Meadville Cox, Raymond Andrew ...... Kane Curry, Albert Gore ...... Wllkinsburg Depp’, W alter Mar k ...... Punxsutnwney Dickey, Frank Rumsey ...... Hartstown Downing, Florence ...... Meadville Drake, Homer Emmet ...... Ashtabula, 0. Dundon, Lewis J...... Edinboro Ellis, William Andrew ...... Meadville Foster, Lois Clara ...... Oakmont Gaskill, Hazel M ary ...... Meadville Gates, Helen Haldena ...... Oil City Gealy, Fred D...... Oil City Hall, Edith ...... Meadville Harper, Daphne...... Meadville Harper, Harold Vernon ...... Butler Hasek, Helen Georgia ...... Franklin Hickman, Elmer W allace ...... Arnold Hoffman, Ray E arl ...... Phalanx, 0. Hudson, Ethel Gertrude ...... Greensburg Johnson, Curtis Corydon ...... Meadville Kelley, Martha Mae ...... Butler Kendall, Ralph Newton ...... Conneautville Kepner, Leo David ...... Hartford, 0. Kightlinger, Emma Florence ...... Meadville Kleckner, Ethel Lillian ...... Meadville Klinginsmith, John G lenn ...... Conneaut Lake Latshaw, Paul Flemming ...... Kittanning Leaf, Edwin Barnhard t ...... Irwin Ling, Ernest Fitchard ...... Meadville Lydell, Lulu M ae ...... Falconer, N. Y. McKay, L e o ...... Sharon McLean, Bailey Courtney...... Mendville Mackenzie, Helen Pithie ...... Oil City Mellon, David R o y ...... Conneaut Lake Miller, Marion R uth ...... Erie Munhall, Albert Francis ...... Meadville Nash, Clarence Almerion Chautauqua, N. Y. Nelson, Benn Elwin New Cnstle Phillips, Norman E...... Sheffield Pierson, Harry H ...... Meadville Rankin, Harry Pau l ...... Franklin Reed, Earle Lyons ...... Butler Reis, Wilbur Whippo ...... Cochrnnton HELEN ROSE ADAMS, A. B. Rhoades, Robert L ...... Mt. Pleasnnt KAO,* 11 K Rial. Leona Catlierine ...... Ruffsdale Meadville, Pa. Ritchie, LaMarr ...... Indinnn Meadville High School. Roberts, Georgia Pauline ...... Albion "No greater heart than thine. " — A s You L i k e I t . Roberts, Nellie Genevieve...... Meadville Klee-O-Kk-et, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4: Assistant Editor of Literary Monthly, Ross, Hazel A lm a ...... Oakmont 3, 4: Kaldron Board, 4. Ross, Margaret...... Chautnuqua, N. Y. What a rent there will be in old '16 when Helen leaves old Allegheny. Her ability as a Runninger, Guy Merle ...... Franklin ‘tudent is yet to be equalled. Her genial good nature has found for her many close friends who will always remember her for that pleasant smile. We expect her to be a second Ida Tarbcll Sanner, Fred Henderson ...... Wilkinsburg for her literary ability shows the genius of a natural born author. Her witticisms were at their Scott, Walter Leland ...... Knne best in the authorship of the musical comedy which delighted the audience. The least we can say Sheets, Sankey L e w is ...... Greensburg is, Helen, we shall all miss you. Smith, Louise Cray n e ...... Wn'ynesburg Smith, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Meadville Stebbins, Dorothy Merle ...... Silver Creek, N. Y. Stevenson, Charles Howard ...... Cornopolis Strong, Anna ...... South Fork Taylor, Blanche ...... Mendvilir Tear, John W ...... Pninesville, O. Thoburn, Bernice ...... Meadville Waring, Emma Goodwill...... '...... Mnnsfield, O. Whipple, Charlotte...... Oil City White, Edith M ary ...... Mendville Wise, John Laing ...... Butler Witherup, M. Lester ...... Franklin Wolf, Charles R ...... Rochester

CHARLES ARTHUR AEY, B. S. New Castle, Pn. New Castle High School. "I mast become a borrower of the night for an hour or twain."— .M a c b e t h . Varsity Base Ball, 3; Class Base Ball, 4. “Chuck" is a base hall fan and a physics fiend. A thorough student in all his classes and an upholder of Had Ling's astronomical views. Was Arter House math, tutor. A good sort when you know him. A man who keeps his worth in the background and who does not believe "lie who does not toot his own horn the same shall not be tooted." We expect you some day to fill a chair devoted to whys and wherefores of inertia. RUTH LOISE ALLGOOD, A. B. DORTHA R. ANGOVE, A. B. A X 12 A X 12 New Castle, Pa. Oil City, Pa. New Castle High School. Oil City High School. “Merrily, merrily will I live now/*— T e m p e s t . “The hand that made you fair hath made you good.”— Measure for Measure. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Manager, 4); Petit Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer, 3); M. N. S., 4; Student Government hoard, 4. Salon, 4. “A sweet, delicate flower”— that’s “Dot” Rut yet with all her gentleness, Dot can fill the A merry twinkle lies deep in Ruth’s brown eyes which may escape notice at a first glance executive chair with ability and dignity, while her friends are as numerous as before. Dot is but which is sure to appear at a second. Ruth has won much fame at Hulings in the role of contemplating teaching, we are told; one is prompted to suggest photography as a possible alter­ “Algernon, the main-stay of the Vandy St. Claire family.” A faithful and important member native, if one may judge from the many samples of that art which decorate Dot’s room and win of Glee Club, a charming Petit Salon-er, and an enthusiastic basket ball player, Ruth has filled her affection. Dot is a great French authority, hut by no means a grind; she will always “help a big place in many branches of college activities. it on" with good, hard work, if necessary.

WILLIAM JEFFERSON ARMSTRONG, JR., A. B. FRED H. AMON, B. S. «t» r A, A £ P A X X Kane, Pa. Greenville, Pa. Kane High School. Greenville High School. “Let Hercules himself do what he may.”— H a m le t . Varsity Debate, 1, 3, 4; Oratorical Association— Secretary, 2; President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, “ Yet do I fear thy nature, it is too full o’ the milk of human kindness. ” -— M a c b e t h . 3. 4— President, 4 (part); German Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Quill Club, 4; Moving- Assistant Track Manager, 3; Track Manager, 4. Up Day Speaker, 1; Class Debate, 1; Class basket Ilall, 3, 4; Class Track, 3. 4. "Sticking his nose into" Lab. beakers is Fritz’s hobby. Expects to follow in the footsteps of Bill has the rep. of living up to his nickname “ hull”. He is strong, sturdy, and sure and his brother. A likable chap with the stick-to-it-ive-ness. Always around to help with class stunts made an ideal president of the Y. M. C. A. It took him three years to learn that lie was not a and respected by his fellowmen. “Work” is his middle name and he has always been one of the distance runner, but devoted his fourth year to short dashes for Hulings. Hill is slow 011 the best students of the class. A true disciple of l)r. Lee end has the ability to become a great start, hut like a steam engine gradually picks up speed. He found time to write orations and chemist. deliver debates, when not busy with basket ball, wrestling and boxing. It is with the deepest regret that we hand Bill over to the Penn Medical School to become Dr. Armstrong. 13 It

HOMER MILTON BAIL, A. B. VINA MARGUERITE BEATTY, A. B. A X P A X 12 Conneautville, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Springboro High School. Oil City High School. “Merry as the day is lo n g — Much Ado Ap.out Nothing. "1 warrant Itim heart whole. ”— A s Y o u L i k e I t. German Club, 3, 4; Klee-O-Klect, 3, 4; M. N. S., 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Hoard, (President 4); German Club, 3, 4. Y. W . C. A. Cabinet, 3; Class Secretary, 4. “Heimer” came to Allegheny with the intention of becoming an Episcopalian, but just be Here’s to the girl who’s always smiling, always industrious, and always at swords’ points with fore Lent decided to remain a Methodist. Judging from appearances he would have been an A "that young villain of a kid-brother.” "Beatt” surely has the smile that won’t come off, even student in Hebrew. In the absence of that subject he took the next choice— German, lie shares in a Logic class. She is just bubbling over with spirit and bright ideas, both of which have served with Dr. Mulfinger tile honor of being able to think in “Dutch” . He completed his work the her well as Vice-President of Klee-O-Kleet, and as President of the Girls’ Athletic Association. first semester of his Senior year and went to the Linesville High School to prepare new students We sincerely hope to see “Beatt” smile as joyously when she visits us next year as she does .or Allegheny's German department. flow while living with us.

SAM GLENN BELL, JR., B. S. LAWSON GREENE BASH, A. B. X A E △ T △ West Middlesex, Pa. Waynesburg, Pn. West Middlesex High School. Waynesburg High School. " Well said, that was laid on with a trowel. ” — A s Y ou L i k e I t . Class Basket Ball, 3-4; Class Base Ball, 4; Base Ball, 3. “The lady doth protest too much, m ctliinks H a m l e t . Well, Sam, there was a time when Arter House joys were at an end hut now another end Foot Ball, 3, _|; Basket Ball, 3, 4; Base Ball, 1; Class Basket Ball, 1, a; Block A Club. of the string has come, hut why should you care with acres of peach and pear trees. We expect you to enlighten the modern agricultural world with your farm discoveries. You had the “mak­ “ Brer" Bash's predictions have gone out in favor of the athletic arena and the movie ings” of a true athlete, Sam, hut you used them to better advantage in a roll of rice-paper. Nev­ theatre. \\ hile not following the adventures of Charley Chaplin and Mary Bickford on the ertheless, a big hearted, genial companion ready to lend a helping hand and to receive one, too, screen, lie was usually to be found at the half-back position 011 the foot ball eleven or caging if necessary. Always ready with a j»olished joke when the conversation lags. Good luck, Sain, baskets for the basket ball team. and keep smiling. 56 57 JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BEST, A. B. ROBERT ALLEN BLASDELL, A. B. K K r «I» B K Meadville, Pa. Commons Club. Meadville High School. Dayton, N. Y. "•-in angel, or, if not, an earthly paragron.”— Cymbeline. Gowanda (N. Y.) High School. Girls Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4, (Reader 2, 3); Klee-O-Kleet, 1, 3, 4; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Kaldron Hoard, 3, 4; Literary Monthly, 3, 4, (Editor ,4); Class Secretary, 3; “ There is no art to find the mind’s construction in the face-”— Macbeth. Speaker at Banquet, 3; Moving-Up Day Speaker, 2. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4, (Executive Chairman, 4); Thoburn Club, 1, 2, Ii you ask what Elizabeth hasn't done at Allegheny, we can say /that she has never made 3, 4, (President, 4 ); Modern Problems Club, 4; Student V olunteer Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, (P resi­ Modern Problems, Thoburn Club, Duzcr-Du or any other purely un-co-cducational organizations, dent, 4); College Council, 4. but she might have done so if she had had a little more time. She is no less famous for her We cannot help feeling that in attempting to describe Bobby we arc dealing with a person­ dramatic than her literary ability, and is also one of the main props of musical Allegheny. It is ality not to he measured in these words. The honors that have come to him have been only an rumored that she intends to do settlement work hut perhaps it is not a life sentence. She will inadequate and external tribute to his inner worth. He has been a loyal friend to not a few of doubtless make her appearance 011 the journalistic horizon. us, fully appreciating all the fun that comes along, and at the same time having interests that touch deeper things than the average student ever thinks of. Withal he has taken full share in the college community life, fulfilling every obligation both scholastic and social.

TILLIE ELLA BITLER, A. B. JESSIE ERWIN BURNS, B. S. A T A «i» A 0 Meadville, Pa. North Washington, Pa. Meadville High School. North Washington Institute. "Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers.”— As You Like It. '‘Parting is such sweet sorrow.”— Romeo and Juliet. German Club, 3 4: Petit Salon, 3, 4, (President, 4); Biology Club, 4; Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to State Convention, 3, (President, 4). , httle Mennonite Maid herself, so pretty and winsome is she. We all enjoy A regular attendant at classes, fights, Y. M. C. A., Chapel, Hidings Hall and everything else e ing lillie a joke: an attentive hearing, a bewildered look, a ringing laugh— these we are always that is going on, “ Bobby” has won his way to a much envied position in the hearts of both the sure of. 111 lie expresses herself quite as well in either French or German as she does in our students and the faculty. This last half we have missed that big smile of his which used to American. In dramatic lines, she enjoys particularly the handsome villain’s part. Apparently spread out over his whole face every day and betray so much of the heart within. We are sure quite fancy-free and light-hearted, 'lillie is leaving us; we are glad she lives on College Street. that he is making good with a vengeance. Formerly a member of 1914, he forsook them to gradu­ 58 ate with the first class of the new century. 59

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CATHERINE CARROLL, A. B. GINEVRA ISABEL CAMPBELL, A. B. Meadvilie, Pa. a r a Meadvilie High School. Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School. ' 7 am sure care's an enemy to life.”— Twelfth Night. "1 would the gods had made thee poetiecX-"— .\s You Like It. Catherine is a town girl, living a good many blocks from college, but she’s always on time whether it’s a class or something in the nature of a social affair. Presumably majoring in Ger­ Y . \\ . C . A . Cabinet, 4. man though she has taken most of the advanced English courses, and never failed to respond ... Allegheny has found “Gincv’ to be a steady and reliable worker— who has even taken Latin when Dr. Lockwood called on her. Supposedly she will teach school, hut perhaps not for many 1 with a smile. W hen her friends want to tease her. they call her “ Dimples”. Her greatest years. nobby, especially during her Senior year, has been taking long walks before breakfast, and inci- ..5T- E calling down on her gentle voice a few unpleasant benedictions from near neighbors. Ginev has taken three Bible courses during her college career; we are thus rather led to sus­ pect that Fate has ordained her for a minister’s wife.

MARY CARROLL, A. B. K K r SEELEY F. CAMPMAN, B. S. Brookville, Pa. 2 A K Brookville High School. W est Middlesex, Pn. Sharon High School. “Let me have men about me-"— Julius Caesar.

"He teas a man, I shall not look upon his like again-"— H a m l e t . Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4, (Soloist, 2 ); K lee-O -Kleet, 4; Tennis M anager, 3, 4; Y . W . C. A ., 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot Ball, 1; Base Ball, 1, 2, 3: Class Basket Ball, 4; Class Base Ball, 4. Besides gaining numerous friends here at college, since her entrance among us, Mary lias also gained numerous pounds and has become one of the big women of the class. She is one of our Never says much hut bears tile dignity of a seer. Too sad hut true, her heart is not with us. sweet singers, as well as a star of the tennis court. Besides a marvelous mental development, her Neeley is noted for his calm good nature and admirable companionship. He laughs to scorn the heart lias expanded accordingly, and her meteoric career through college has been marked by frivolities of life and bears his troubles with a smile. Has always been a loyal sixteener and one many victims of the stronger sex. of the standbys of the class. We hope to see an M. I), after vour name, Camp, and may success come to you in such a way that Allegheny may he proud of you. 13 It

HELEN COLE, A. B. Teutonia. ALBERT GORE CURRY, A. B. Meadville, Pa. H A Meadville High School. W ilkinsburg, Pa. “Modest doubt is colled the beacon of the wise.”— T. Andronicus. Wilkinsburg High School. German Club, 3, 4. "Most like a gentleman. ” — H a m le t . Although a resident of Meadville and part of the time living almost down down, Helen is Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Petit Salon, 4; Varsity Foot Ball, 4. nevertheless a loyal and devoted member of 1916. She is always on hand for a good time or to “ Al” Curry is a big, good-natured, all-around Allegheny man. When not occupied with try­ help out in class affairs, hut she doesn’t neglect her studies either. She came up to college with ing to make us spend good money for pennants, caps, and gowns, he has branched out and made the intention of majoring in German and has never wavered in the pursuit of her ideal. good in everything he has attempted. He has shown great ability on the foot ball field, always putting up a stubborn fight, and when he preaches, he can put the power of the gridiron into his words. “Lem” ought to make a whirlwind of a preacher. It will take a big man to fill his place here.

RAYMOND ANDREW COX, B. S. WALTER MARK DEPP, A. B. A T A A 2 P Kane, Pa. Commons Club. Kane High School. Punxsutawney, Pa. "He jests at sears.”— Romeo and Juliet. Punxsutawney High School. boot Rail, 2, 3, 4; Rasket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4); Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Manager, 4); Rlock "He left a promise to return again.”— As You Like It. A Club; Tingley Riological Club. Varsity Debate, 1, 2, 3; Classical Club, 2, 3; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, 3; Modern Problems Club, 3; Ray s name will go down in the annals of Allegheny’s athletic record as one of its most Class 1)ebate, 1. skilful and versatile athletes. For four long years he has done scintillating stunts on the basket “ Deppie” lias had the novel experience of spending his Allegheny Senior year at another hall floor, and this year captained our five to the possession of the championship laurels of the school, (which, he being a Methodist preacher, is Boston Theological,) but his previous three years state. His three years performance on the foot ball team has been brilliant and spectacular. As here left an impression definite enough to keep his classmates from forgetting him. It is sad to a member of the tennis team for the past two seasons, Ray has exhibited his ability to think fast think that he never attended Senior Tea,— but not hard to imagaine what a popular attendant he and to act quickly at the crucial moments. would have made. “ Deppie” is a preacher of the sort who makes his friends among Riff-Raff as well as Thoburn Club men, and whom the former, even while they accuse him of laziness, wel­ come him as a man and a brother. 13 lb If

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FRANK RUMSEY DICKEY, B. S. HOMER EMMET DRAKE, A. B. Commons Club. «i» r a Conneaut Lake, Pa. Ashtabula, Ohio. Hartstown High School, Allegheny Preparatory School. Ashtabula High School. ”Albeit unused to the melting mood.”— O t h e l l o . “He is well paid that is zeell satisfied.”— M erchant of Venice. Credit must be, and is, given by everyone to Frank for his plugging persistency and deter­ Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Association Secretary, 3; Class De­ mination to finish his college course in spite of numerous difficulties. Starting hack in the days bate, 3; Philo-Franklin Contest, Second Prize, 3; Gym Instructor, 3, 4. when there was a prep, school, after finishing his prep, work he was twice compelled to postpone Smiling at all times, “ Duckie” has won an enviable place in the hearts of his class-mates. No the completion of his course, and at that his actual time spent here has been only a little more one ever said that he didn’t like the girls for his actions tend to prove that lie does. A preacher than three years. “He looks slow,” is a remark sometimes made by those who have come to in fact as well as in theory, gaining much outside experience all the while and in turn continu­ know him, “ hut lie’s a darned sight quicker than you think.” ally exerting an influence for good among his companions. He will certainly benefit any com­ munity into which he goes and just as surely will his loss he felt at old Allegheny.

FLORENCE DOWNING, B. S. LEW IS J. DUNDON, A. B. K K r

HAZEL MARY GASKILL, A. B. WILLIAM ANDREW ELLIS, A. B. Meadvilie, Pa. <1> r A, A £ P Meadvilie High School. Meadvilie, Pa. “ You are full of pretty answers. ” — As Y o u L i k e It. Oil City High School. G irls’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4. "'I hey say best men are moulded out of faults.”— Measure for Measure. Campus, 2, 3. 4. (Editor-in-chief, 4); Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Glee Club Ac­ Because Hazel is a town girl we didn’t get quite as well acquainted with her as we would companist, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, (Executive Chairman, 4); Modern Problems Club. 3, have liked to, hut we do know that she is the sort to he appreciated. Unfortunately— for Alle­ 4, (President, 4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Petit Salon, 4; Duzer Du Cast, 3; Oratorical gheny— her entire affections are not with us; hut then she probably will not have to teach school Association President, 4. for very many years. Hill is much in the public eye journalistically, scholastically, and administratively, and in the public car oratorically and musically. lie plays the piano in those places most frequented by the student body in its eager pursuit of culture; and withal— and in spite of all— there are few men with more friends. Amid all the unprecedented pressure of his duties during Senior year, he has never once failed to maintain that dignified, unhurried calm which typifies his character as a gentleman of scholarly leisure.

HELEN GATES, A. B. K K P Oil City, Pa. LOIS CLARA FOSTER, A. B. Oil City High School. A T A Oakmont, Pa. "My life is dreary. He cometli not. she said ." — Measure for Measure- Oakmont High School. German Club, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise, 3, 4; President of Student Govern­ ment Hoard, 4, (Junior Member, 3); M. N. S., 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. " Silence is the pcrfcctcst herald of joy.”— Much Ado About Nothing. Classical Club, 4. Still well liked, although she has been holding the reins of the Student Government in her A mixture of deumrcness, shyness, and humor,— that’s I^ois. From the twinkle in her eyes hands for almost a year. However, she drives with a judicious hand and there have been no we guess that some uproariously funny thought is tilling her mind, and we appreciate such revolutions in her small kingdom. Whether or not it is due to her constant association with the thoughts when spoken all the more because they are so rare. Lois has placed herself among the fire chief, she seems to have a tendency towards Burns. However, we hope that this is not a immortals by getting an A in her Logic exam.— and by keeping quiet about it. A good worker sericus mania, and that she will iccover in time. for class stunts with innumerable clever and artistic ideas, Lois has made a place for herself that no one else ever could fill. 13 It 13 It 3 It

FRED D. GEALEY, A. B. 2 A E DAPHNE HARPER. A. B. Oil City, Pa. Harmonsburg, Pa. Oil City High School. Meadville High School. "You shall do marvelous wisely’” — H a m le t . " Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Henry VIII. Classical Club, 3, 4; liuzcr Du, t, 2, 3, 4; Y . M . C. A . Cabinet, 3, 4: Thoburn Club, 2, 3, 4, College Council, 2 ; Klee-O-Klcet, 2, 3, 4; Petit Salon, 3, 4,; M. N. S., 4. A young man of such extreme musical ability that he was allowed during his Senior year to This little lady lived in town three years and hence we were not as well acquainted with her grind the chapel organ. Fred is the kind of a fellow that people appreciate— accomplishes a lot of things and doesn't make much noise about it. He has a keen sense of humor and a philo­ as we might have been. She made her first public appearance two years ago in “ The Revenge of sophical mind; the latter makes him seem right at home in Dr. Henke's classes. It seems that Shari-Hot-Su” . She has been taking French for four years until it seems natural for her to talk he intends to be a missionary, and since he isn’t very portly and most of the cannibals have al­ it. She possesses some of the attributes of an amateur comedian but in reality is seriously in­ ready reformed anyway, lie will probably he coming hack to Allegheny some time to tell his clined. We shall miss her when she graduates. experiences to future generations.

HAROLD VERNON HARPER, B. S. EDITH HALL, A. B. H E Teutonia. Meadville, Pa. Butler, Pa. Meadville High School. Butler High School. "■■If my fingers' ends— philosophy."— Tw elfth Night. “ Blow, blow, thou winter wind.”— As You Like It. ltiology Club, 3, 4. Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. There are really some biology courses which Edith hasn’t taken though they are few and far “ Billiken” has always been one of the most conspicuous men on the campus during his so­ between. We suppose she knows almost as much as I)r. Darling on the subject although Edith journ at Allegheny. He always manages to attend everything that is going on hut nevertheless he would disclaim all responsibility for creating such an impression. She is also one of the faithful is a student of the highest rank. He is a recognized authority in whatever courses he takes, disciples of Professor Koss, and always willing to help some one who "didn’t get quite over the much to the discomfiture of the professors. Harold is possessed of no mean musical ability, assignment'. Allegheny needs more such people who know how to be real students. being able to play almost anything from pool to the piano. He expects to he a follower of Aesculapius. G9 3 It

HELEN GEORGIA HASEK, A. B. RAY EARL HOFFMAN, A. B. a r a Franklin, Pa. Phalanx, Ohio. Franklin High School. Chalker High School. “ M an delights not me, nor zvoman neither.” — H a m l e t . “As proper man as one shall sec in a summer's Jay," — M in Summer N ights Dream. German Club, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Petit Salon, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Track, 1; Class liase Hall, 1: Classical Club, 2, 3, 4: Modern Problems Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base Rail, 3; Block A Club. Helen is the kind of a girl one can always depend 011: kind, helpful and a general good friend. Recently her chief diversion has been bribing Miss Smith to leave her patients and "Hoffy’1 is a mild, sweet-tempered, gentle fellow with red hair. He went through a whole accompany her down to the movies. The bribes Helen has honestly earned teaching German to college course, so he tells us, without ever having any hack work. As this indicates, he is very MB the eager students of a near-by High School. Allegheny will miss Helen next year; especially industrious and he enjoys his studies. ''Carrots'*, as he likes to be called, claims the honor of will there be a support gone in some of our famous modern language “ rapid reading” courses. having been the pitcher in the box when Casey struck out. '1 his year he lias been doing all his college work in the mornings; in the afternoons he has been teaching Math, anti English at the High School. He seems to he making a great success at pedagogy, and if he continues in that line we predict that he will make a number of marks in the world.

ELMER WALLACE HICKMAN, A. B. 2 A E Arnold, Pa. ETHEL GERTRUDE HUDSON, A. B. Arnold High School, New Kensington High School. A T △ “ Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure.”— O t h e l l o . Greensburg, Pa. Q uill Club, 2, 3, 4; Kaldron Board, 2, 3, (E ditor, 4 ): D uzer D u, 1, 2, 3, 4; M odern Prob­ Greensburg High School. lems Club, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Literary Monthly Board, 4; Reader for C.lee Club, 4. “ No, 1 will be the pattern of patience,’’— K i n g L e a r . In most of the fine arts “ llick” has the original nine Muses faded to a finish, and then some. Classical Club, 4: Secretary and Treasury Student Government Hoard, 4. He is especially famous for his “ innate dignity” , though some of his many friends can testify to One thing Ethel never has learned to like,— that is being hurried. Sympathetic and kind to having seen him become really frivolous at times. Is, perhaps, the busiest man in school. He homesick infants 011 the first rainy Sunday, Ethel has made the new girls her friends from their decorated the Kaldron for four years and steered the course of 1916 through a stormy sea to safe first appearance, and has kept them so, too. She always appreciates a joke in a cultured way— landing. In fact is an ornament in almost any society. Is familiar with all aspects of the theat- that is "by seeing the point and not laughing.*' We feel sure Ethel will he a fine teacher, but ucal world and is even supposed to have a future connected with the foot-lights. wc do think that hope-chest looks suspicious. CURTIS JOHNSON, B. S. RALPH NEWTON KENDALL, A. B. A T A, A X 2 Commons Club. Conneautville, Pa. Meadvilie, Pa. Linesville High School. Meadvilie High School. "Suits the action to the word, the word to the action.” — H a m le t . "He hath indeed bettered better expectations."— Much Ado About Nothing. Classical Club, 3, 4; Thoburn Club, 3, 4; College Council, 4. C urt has distinguished himself for two things, as an inverterate asker of foolish questions Ralph is known for his height, for his unfailing cheerful grin, and for knowing* every man, and as a natty dresser. His chief interest in his quiet ratnblings over our campus has been at woman, child, horse, cat and dog in Meadvilie,— all of which, to say the least, are good ways of the chem. building where he has worked long and assiduously. This year he landed a job as becoming known. He is worth knowing, also, as even those who know him best will testify, Professor of Chemistry at Meadvilie High and since then has been acting as sedately as possible and probably a certain young lady in Mercer most of all. Beyond doubt his interest in the so as to fill as adequately as possible his role as pedagogue. Curt is a member of Alpha Chi world in general will eventually lead to the world in general becoming interested in him. Sigma, the honorary chemistry fraternity.

LEE DAVID KEPNER, A. B. MARTHA M. KELLEY, A. B. «1» T A, A 1 1* Butler, Pa. Hartford, Ohio. Butler High School. Hartford High School. "A man he is of honesty and trust."— O t h e l l o . "A peace above all earthly dignities. A still and quiet conscience."— H e n r y VIII. Varsity Debate, 2; Wakefield Contest Winner, 2; Philo-rranklin Contest Winner, Track, Class Debate, 2; Duzer Du Cast, 2. Girls' Basket Ball Team, 3; Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, 3, (Vice-President, 4); M. N. S., 3, 4. “ Kep”, as he is commonly called, entered Allegheny with a good track record proceeding him, hut was unfortunate enough to have the pole break while vaulting in his Freshman year, and Martha is a student— there’s no doubt about that. Anyone can tell from her look of ouict since this knock on the brains he has been closely allied with the deoaters and /orators of the T,m rnT°n f \l‘l 1° ‘S r'.T *° 'Yj " lucat.«i,«"dormitory was no gymnasium, he has also served as Secretary for the Conneaut Lake hair Association, and dabbled in politics as a Bull Mocser.

ETHEL LILLIAN KLECKNER, A. B. Meadville, Pa. PAUL FLEMING LATSHAW, A. B. Mendville High School. Kittanning High School. Kittanning, Pa. "Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty."— Romeo and Juliet. "N ature lias framed strange fellow s in Iter time."-— Merchant of Venice. Weather doesn't seem to make much difference to Ethel for in spite of her long walk she is always on hand and site always has her lesson, too. One of the good, dependable sort as Paul has completed his course in three years, going so fast that the rest of us have seen those who know her can testify. She never had the pleasure of residing at Rulings, but seems little of him for tile dust. His brain, however, has not become dusty, for his occasional cutting to have come through ail right notwithstanding. comments on college life reveal the fact that he has done some keen observing. Much of his time he has spent in a solitary room where no doubt these philosophical theories have been evolved. He inclines toward cynicism, but will probably never become dangerous to society on this account since his disposition is for tile most part kind, gentle and generous.

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1X1 I I H ' M EDWIN BARNHARDT LEAF, A. B. LULU MAE LYDELL, A. B. * △ 0 A F A Irwin, Pa. Falconer, N. Y. Irwin High School. Falconer High School. "Never talk to me, I zvill weep.’'— As You L i k e I t . “Every why hath a wherefore.”— As You Like It. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket Ball Team, 3. Class Debate, a, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Quill Club, 4: President College Council, 4; Managei “ Lu” has favored us with her presence for only three years, for she came here from Uni­ Campus, 4, versity of Minnesota. She has proved her good taste in matters of education, and also spared “ Ed” entered Allegheny way back in the balmy days of 1909, hut be knew a better class us her share of unsophisticated Freshmanhood. “Lu” has worked faithfully and yet lias kept was coming later and stayed out to wait for it, and we are glad to have him with us. A her good humor through it all. Her voice is always cheery and her greeting is always pleasant. worker from the word go, he is in line for Phi Ileia Kappa. Methinks I can already sec him We wish her the greatest success in that school we know she is going to get, for she has had the fingering Ins key and propounding some subject before a big class of students. Another one of essential “experience.” our class who has a girl at home.

LEO H. McKAY, A. B. ERNEST F. LING, B. S. DAE Sharon, Pa. Mendville, Pa. Sharon High School. Mendville High School. "He teas uont to speak plain and to the purpose — Much Ado About Nothing. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4); Basket Ball, 3, 4; Athletic Association President, 4; German “Alone, I did it.”— Coriolanus. Club, 2, 3, 4. (President, 4); Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Y. M. Foot Ball Manager, 4: Quill Club, 4: Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Kaldron Board, 3; Class Vice-President, 1; Orchestra, 2; Band, 2, 3; Ernie is not a very big chunk, but what he lacks in quantity tie makes up in quality. Mandolin Club, 4; Foot Ball (second team) 3, 4; Class Basket Ball, 1, 2. Wherever a class scrap is. hrme found in the midst. His college interests are very So gentle in appearance is this “lion” that it must be a great shock to an opposing center to cosmopolitan He frequents every building on the campus, even including Hidings. Therefore play him for the first time. In his milder moods he deports himself upon the trombone, and in he is one of those truly representative college men". Because of his good fellowship he is his hands a violin will sing. He also acts as “Herr Praesident” in German Club, where he always welcome among Ins friends, lie is made of the kind of stuff which insures success as earnestly encourages the speaking of real German. Most dependable, and yet of late when you may be seen by his executive ability as foot ball manager. want him, be may very often be found Klliswhere. 13 it

DAVID ROY MELLON, B. S. B. COURTNEY McLEAN, B. S.

Conneaut Lake, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Conneaut Lake High School. Meadville High School. “Every man has his fault and honesty is his.”— Timon of Athens. "I take thee at thy word.” — Romeo and Juliet. Tingley biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity base ball, 2, 3; block A Club; Laboratory Assistant in B iolog y Club, 3, 4. Chemistry, 4. "Red” is firmly convinced that colleges are founded for the sake of base hall and chemistry. Peeling onions and cutting up cats are Courtney’s favorite pastimes. “ Mac’s” good nature has ♦ le claims that base hall is the basis of civilization. After long study in biology he attempted to gamed for him a respected place in the minds of town people and students, being popular wher­ support this belief by a theory that the first step in evolution was made when the monkeys stood ever his genial presence is. Expects to follow the profession of his father after he visits Penn erect in order that they might play catch with cocoanuts. When he became Laboratory Assistant for a few years. We cannot ask too much of you, “Mac”, but do have pity on the poor dumb in Chemistry he gave difficult “unknowns” in order that any student who solved one might feci animals while you are studying dissecting. Your many friends will miss you, but “Should auld that he had a special “call” to become a chemist. “Red” has ability coupled up with a person­ acquaintance be forgot?” Success to you and remember old ’16. ality which is sure to bring success.

HELEN MacKBNZIE, A. B. MARION RUTH MILLER, A. B. K K r K A 8 Oil City, Pa. Erie, Pa. Oil City High School. Erie High School. “A maidcit never bold.” — O t h e l l o * “ O what authority and show of truth-”— Much Ado About Nothing. \\ . C. A. Cabinet, 4; Y. W. C. A . i, 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 4; biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Klee-O-Kleet, 4; Quill Club, 3, 4; .student \ oluntecr, 3, 4; lure Department, 3, 4; Campus Reporter, 3; Quill Club, 3. Kaldron board, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; M. N. S., 3, 4; Speaker at Banquet, 4. Dr. Henke gave her an A in logic; what more could you ask as a record of scholarly Helen Pithie MacKenzie—or “ Pithy as she is called— is a Scotch woman and a Presby­ achievement? Popular with the faculty and famous as chief instigator of fire-drills at Hulings. terian. She, too, has "seen the vision and heard the call", and expects soon after her gr-radua- A conscientious student, hut by 110 means a grind. One of the few people who really say things ‘•°P ,se£ out ‘or:r tor-r-eign lands in or-rder-r to spr-read the gospel. She has been one of the in thc advanced English courses. Has taken part extensively in college activities and is always a 1 . ew of thc 1,re Department, and is always ready to hurry frightened damsels out of Huhngs in response to a false alarm. moving spirit. Noted for bum jokes, though that’s nothing against her character. Seldom seen without Margaret. 13 lb 13 lb 13 lb

ALBERT FRANCIS MUNHALL, B. S. BENN ELWIN NELSON, B. S. A T A New Castle, Pa. Meadvilie, Pa. New Castle High School. Meadvilie High School. “How lush and lusty the grass looks; hozc green.”— T e m p e s t . “If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find him the best king of good fellows.” German Club, 4; College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2. —K in g H e n r y V . Bcnn, having positive ideas of his own on certain subjects, wishes the following points in Class Foot Ball, i; Washington Birthday Banquet Speaker, 2; Foot Ball, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 3); regard to his character to he made clear: (1) He knows how to spell Ids own given name, and Vice-President of Class, 4; Deutsche Ciessellschaft, 2, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; he spells it with two n’s; (2) He plays all hand instruments, but no stringed ones, and he dis­ Tingley Biological Club, 4; Class President, 2. approves of rag-time; (3) He abstains from relations with certain members of the faculty tor As a foot ball star and as a thoroughly likeable fellow, A 1 Munhall distinguished hitnself good and sufficient reasons; (4) He does not use tobacco in any shape or form; (5) He disap­ during his four years of activity 011 the campus. In 1914, besides holding down the fullback proves of profanity except when directed at prep, preachers or orators. Sworn and subscribed job for Allegheny, he acted as one of the school’s most successful captains. His open, frank to before a member of the Kaldron Board and personally attested by the same. nature, and genial disposition made him one of the most popular men 011 the campus. His ab­ sence from us next year will he keenly noticed.

NORMAN ETHELBERT PHILLIPS, B. S. CLARENCE ALMERION NASH, A. B. ‘I* A 0 Chautauqua, N. Y. Painesville, O. Chautauqua High School. Painesville High School. “ They say you arc a melancholy fellow.” — As Y o u L i k e I t . “ What a case am I in ? ” — A s Y o u L ike It. College Council, 4. To how many girls has Clarence caused weeping and “gnashing” of teeth? With how Tingley Biological Club, 3, 4; Assistant in Biology Laboratory. many has he shaken hands and plighted his troth, only in a few short weeks to demand back the “ Flip" has recently been chosen Apiary Inspector of the State of Ohio, and we know that diamond? All too many, if, alas, he is to be believed. But, though he dresses the part of the Ohio will have at least one branch of its government well taken care of hereafter. He tried to villain, and has the black hair and dark eyes, he still does not look the part, and we have break away from us once, spending his Sophomore year at Penn; hut he couldn’t resist the hopes that he may turn out to lie a good husband, an eminent and respected citizen, and a temptation to come back. He has lately acquired the title of “ Erie-sponsible”. Kiddle—guess peaceful and law-abiding member of the community. why. But we can’t blame him. 13 it

HARRY H. PIERSON, B. S. «i> T A EARLE LYONS REED, B. S. Meadville, Pa. 4> A 6, A X 2 Meadville High School. Butler, Pa. Wellsville High School. "Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? "— A s Y o u L i k e I t . "Though I am not spi entire and rash, Foot ball, i, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4). Yet have I something in me dangerous."— H a m le t . When it comes to anything except fcot ball “Hez” is so quiet that you can hear him change his mind. However, the Swede is a real noise when he is turned loose on Montgomery Field. Manager of Literary Monthly, 3. He played left-end on our Varsity for four years and captained the team his Senior year. The Earle has a good time talking about his girl, claiming lie isn’t engaged and challenging us Erie Railroad gains a valuable asset when Allegheny loses this man. to prove the contrary; which, of course, wic can’t do, although we have our suspicions. A chemistry student from the beginning, he didn’t think it worth while to come hack the second half last year after the fire. But wo are glad to have him with us again now even though we seldom see him except in the Lab. He used to he a rather cosmopolitan fusser, but not any more.

HARRY PAUL RANKIN, B. S. «i» K * Franklin, Pa. WILBUR WHIPPO REIS, A. B. Franklin High School. Cochranton, Pa.

"He docs not boast." — A s Y o u L i k e It* Conneautville High School. When Miller wants a blue print he knows who to come to, for “ Babe” is as good on blue "The better part of valor is discretion."— King Henry IV. prints as his room-mate “Dusty” is in shoveling in the cash. Came from Tech to join the allied forces of 1916. Expects to build a structural iron work to excel any former constructions. Reis has been rather a stranger to the class in some ways yet in the class room he is always A jolly good fellow with good looks. The fair sex have closely watched him pass by Hidings conspicuous as one who puzzles the professors on political and philosophical questions in the on his way over to “the little store” to buy Mail Pouch. Sure to make good. deepest sense. Those who know him are acquainted with his good humor and quiet attitude on certain questions. We wish we might have known you better. 13 lb 13 lb

ROBERT L. RHOADES, B. S. LaMARR RICHEY, B. S. * K * Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Soldier, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. Clarion Normal School. "Men of few words are ll,e best men."— H e n r y VI. Busty” spends most of his time looking for “pins”. Has been a hard worker in college “ Lord, hozv this zuorld is giz'cn to lying/ ’— King Henry IV. and has earned not only a little spare change but also a worthy name to be called a good com- Always a standby of old ’i6.. A thoroughly modest student and a great admirer of As a devoted disciple of the teachings of I)r. Lee, LaMarr Richey has bent his energies But . Expects to see the world through a transit. With such Jewish push, how can you help with untiring zeal toward the conquest of the mysteries of chemistry. As a reward of merit he but make good? was made a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. LaMarr is a thoroughly likeable man whose genial disposition has won for him many warm friends.

LEONA CATHERINE RIAL, A. B. A p A GEORGIA PAULINE ROBERTS, A. B. Ruffsdale, Pa. A X 12 Albion High School. Albion, Pa. "1 never did repent for doing good."— Merchant of Venice. Albion High School. Class Vice-President, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Quill Club, 4; Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4: Petit Salon, 4: " She is a zvoman and therefore to be won.” - -King IIenry VI. Student Government Delegate, 3; Tennis Manager, 3; Y. W. C. A., (Cabinet, 2; Treasurer, 3; 1 resident, 4). Campus Hoard, 3; Quill Club, 3- One of the best all-round girls who ever left Allegheny. She has a distinct personality,— a There is a dignity very fitting to a fair Senior always radiating from Georgia through her dreamer who lives her dreams. She has been active in almost every line of college work: A refined manner and gracious glances. If anyone should say that Georgia rarely smiles, wc good, responsible worker for class stunts; a gifted worker in dramatics; an efficient and popular would answer that she never frowns. She is going to be a teacher: we wonder if her future president of \. W. C. A., and last, hut not least, a thorough, conscientious student. In romantic students will find Wordsworth and Shelley as soothing as Georgia docs. Besides English, Georgia directions, Leone has been most sensible, firmly believing in the foolishness of college engage- has shown two chief passions: new, good-looking things to wear, and safe, good-tasting things to 7?en.|' . * ”crc w,i* *1C a distinct lack next year when we feel no longer the influence of Leone’s eat,— the latter preferably by candle-light. Equally beautiful in “any case”, Georgia is a staunch dignmed and gracious presence. supporter and a loyal Alleghenian. m 3 id B i l l

NELLIE GENEVIEVE ROBERTS, A. B. MARGARET ROSS, A. B. Teutonia. Chautauqua, N. Y. Meadvilie, Pa. Chautauqua High School Meadvilie High School. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale “Do you think so ?” — As Y o u L i k e I t . Her infinite variety.”— Anthony and Cleopatra. German Club, 3, 4. Iliology Club, 2, 3, 4; Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4; Quill Club, 3. Literary Monthly Hoard, 3; M. N. S., “Oh, girls, do you think so?” are the characteristic words that escape Nellie on hearing a 3, 4; Petit Salon, 4; College Council, 4. stimulating morsel of news. Nellie is a quiet girl, but her gentle manners have a very “winniif A young person of demure appearance, but then appearances are often deceitful, lias spent way” both among the girls and with the mightier sex. Her soft voice is a soothing relief from only two years as an inmate of Hulings hut you would never know it. She is notably candid the chatter of the crowd and truly foretells her to be a delightful companion. Nellie’s great even to her friends, but they like her none the less for it. She has taken a hearty interest in forte is German, including language and people, with both of which she is intimately acquainted. all college activities and could be depended upon for performing any strenuous duty all the way from reading papers in Quill Club to foraging for M. N. S. Seldom seen without Marion.

HAZEL ALMA ROSS, A. B. GUY MERLE RUNNINGER, B. S. A r A A X 1* Oakmont, Pa. Niles, Pa. Oakmont High School. Franklin High School. “ Report be an honest woman of her word.”— M erchant of Venice. “ / dare do all that do become a man.”— M a c b e t h . Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Fire Captain, 4; Student Government Hoard, 3; Second foot hall team, 1. Girls’ Athletic Hoard (Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4). “Kimo”, alias “Moki”, “Kibo", “Mayor”, “Niles”, “Gyp”, is one of the last of the almost For one of her size, Hazel surely has a vast amount of vim. She can play the slovenly extinct Rift Raff gang. He spends most of his time looking at the campus through a transit. maid, the dignified Student Government Hoard-er, or the alert, insistent fire-captain with equal When he is not engaged in this manner he may he found in his studio on the third floor of alacrity. Hazel has always been full of Allegheny and class spirit; she has not forgotten the Ruter, making futurist drawings. He claims to be a civil engineer. He is always good-natured, drudgery either. History is the role wherein she stars. Her conversation overflows with it and however. He has a smile that you can’t rub off and a laugh which, if it were contagious would her room is decorated with historical figures. Thus Hazel will be quite at home teaching her infect everyone within several blocks. With such a disposition he seems fated to have a happy beloved “ humanistic science”. and successful life. 86 87 13 lb

FRED HENDERSON SANNER, A. B. SANKEY LEWIS SHEETS, A. B. T A A X P Wilkinsburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Swissvale High School. Greensburg High School. " There's nothing HI can dwell in such a temple.”— Tempest. “More at your request than to please myself.” — A s Y o u L i k e I t . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer I)u Cast, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Thoburn Club, 3. Class Track, 2; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Paint and Powder Club, 4; Modern The continual twinkle in Fritz’s eye is only one proof of his unfailing good-nature. His — Problems Club, 4. specialty is Rulings Hall girls in general but not ordinarily in particular. His favorite stunt is As a green Freshman Sankey came from Greensburg to Meadville. He says that he enjoys to get a date the night before a Greek or Psychology quiz “to get rid of a little headache” and the city life, but he shows that he still has some liking for the country by making frequent then get up at 4 a. m. to study for the quiz. His clear tenor voice was one of the mainstays of canoe trips up the “Cussy”. lie often cooks his own meals up there in true Boy Scout fashion. the Glee Club. Made a perfect “girl” in Duzer Du his Junior year. You wouldn’t guess to look Despite this fondness for “roughing it”, he believes firmly in “cultuh” and convention. He at him that he was going on through Hoston Theological School, but his plan is to he an unmar­ thinks that dress suits should be worn to all afternoon classes. He is going to be a minister and ried minister. we believe that he will have a large and influential church some day— for he certainly would never accept a small and struggling country parish.

WALTER LELAND SCOTT, A. B. A T A LOUISA SMITH, A. B. Kane, Pa. K K r Kane High School. Waynesburg, Pa. “ The glass of fashion and the mould of form .”— H a m l e t . Waynesburg High School, Waynesburg College. College Band, 3, 4; Track, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Leader, 4); Duzer Du, 1, 2, 3, 4; “ She’s beautiful and therefore to be wooed.”— King Henry VI. President, 4. Tingley Biological Club, 3, 4; College Council, 4; Le Petit Salon, 4; Alliance Francaise, 41 In his Freshman year “Scottie” essayed to become a track star but quickly gave it up when Class Basket Ball, 4; Vv. C. A ., 3, 4. his natural inclinations asserted themselves. Then he went in for dramatics and the musical Louisa vies with Mrs. Rorer, of cook book fame, as her success in the culinary line has clubs where he has been extremely successful. For the last two years he has been at the head brought her rarebits of lasting renown. We have had her for only two years, hut as she gradu­ of Duzer Du, the college dramatic club, and by his energy and alertness has made it a live ates with us, we feel that she must always look upor. Allegheny as her real Alma Mater, and organization. This year, as manager of the Glee Club, he also gave a number of successful con­ hope to bask in a little reflected glory when she has reached the top of Fame’s ladder as a certs. Scott hails from Kane High School hut steadfastly insists that there is nothing discredi­ “lawyeress”. table about that. 89 TTTT AGRT LZBT SIH A B. A. SMITH, ELIZABETH MARGARET OOH MRE TBIS A B. A. STEBBINS, MERLE DOROTHY * r t 3It could in five. She has a propensity for perplexing the professors with ponderous and peculiar peculiar and ponderous with professors the perplexing for propensity a has She five. in could propositions as to the nature o f the universe, universe, the situation. f o any f o nature points the to strong” as “ propositions o itree h wl tk u te ujc of a nx ya a te iest of Pittsburgh. f o niversity U the always at year November next law f o disposition. subject sympathetic the and up kind take a will he radiates which intervene, smile not infectious ever-ready finds him hieing away to the woodlands in search o f the elusive cottontail. I f Providence does does Providence f say, an I is to assets Needless cottontail. valuable most 16. elusive ’ s” the f o Steve’ f o “ Hall, Class of search the One in f o boot woodlands since. 4; Class ashington W the 3, ever to 2, the tilings self away f Club, o him T hieing S German E proved B him 1; the finds teve” S President, aking m “ been 3; Class has Club, he President. uill Q man 3; anager, M Campus Anna has been with us only three years but has made more of a record than most people people most than record a of more made has but years three only us with been has Anna T o safely and securely pilot his class through its embryo year is no mean task for a for brcsh- task mean no is year its embryo through his class pilot securely and safely o T 7 “

ie hs lc ad ilnl wud at m tm i it in time my waste would willingly and place this like , ; ot al scn ta ,1 Clee oni, 4. Council, College 1; ), team (second ball Foot 2; 1, HRE HWR SEESN A B. A. STEVENSON, HOWARD CHARLES "/ , , "/ o lsns ad h bteig m mind my f o bettering the and closeness To hs elcig oll ed, l dedicated all ends, worldly neglecting thus ot Fr Hg School. High Fork South oapls ih School. High Coraopolis NA TOG A B. A. STRONG, ANNA ot Fr, Pa. Fork, South oapls Pa. Coraopolis, il lb 3 4- 3, Club, uill Q Teutonia. «J» P e s, d infinitum. ad sc, per A

A special authority on the the on authority special A ”—As ke It. e ik L u o Y s A — .” — ” .

T e h T t s e p m e . BLANCHE TAYLOR, A. B. BERNICE THOBURN, A. B. K A 0 Meadvilie, Pa. Meadvilie, Pa. Meadvilie High School. Meadvilie High School. “ Too szeeet was ne'er so fatal.'’— O t h e l l o . “In maiden meditation, fancy free.”— Mid Summer N ight’s Dream. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer, 3, 4; Tingley Biological Club, 3, 4; German Club, 2, G irls’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. 3. 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2. Bernice is the artistic member of the class and her clever ideas are always in demand. Blanche has grown up with a remarkably good disposition since her natural predilection for She is a small, rosy-cheeked, determined looking young lady whose perseverance in anything social functions has never been interfered with by such things as student government rules. She that she undertakes will carry her far in her journeys beyond the seas, for she intends to follow takes the part of Ladies’ Auxiliary to Pi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, and takes it very well, in the footsteps of her grandfather, Bishop Thoburn, convert the far-away heathen, and make we do declare. She is noted for her ability at tuneful warbling, as well as for her cheerful the name of Bernice X . Thoburn famous 011 both sides of the water. We don’t know' what that smile. She probably will not have to teach school very long. X stands for, but perhaps we’ll find out some day.

JOHN WOOLSON TEAR, A. B. EMMA WARING, A. B. 4» A 0, A X 2 K K r Painesville High School. Mansfield, Ohio. Painesville, O. Mansfield High School. “ By and by is easily said."— H a m l e t . “ That one may smile and be a villain.”— H a m le t - Tingley Biological Club, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Manager Students’ Y. M. C. A. Manual, 4; G!ee Club, 4. M. N. S., 3, 4; Fire Chief of Hulings Hall Fire Department, 4; V'. W. C. A., 1. 2, 4: It was in the fall of 1912 that “Jack” busted into our college circle with the announcement, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. “ I’m Tear, from Painesville,” and when there wasn’t any degree of excitement or awe evidenced Heap big Chief of the Fire Department at Hulings, and being blessed with naturally curly at this wonderful statement, he seemed surprised and disappointed. But times have changed hair, has an intense aversion for boudoir caps, to the deep disgust of the Electric Curler Brigade. since then. Is much noted for his daring in such matters as tics, moustaches, socks, etc. His She is a member of Miss Spalding’s famous Public Speaking IV class this year, and has become latest is the loudest piece of headgear ever seen. In spite of TIu’ings and the Spirella, Jack lias thoroughly imbued with the dramatic spirit— so much so in fact that now-, more than ever, she somehow or other managed to remain true to the girl he left behind him. understands the “ Importance of Being Ernest”. 93 92

IE H ~ 13 It

CHARLOTTE WHIPPLE, A. B. JOHN LAING WISE, A. B. A X 0 A T A Oil City, Pa. Butler, Pa. Oil City High School. Butler High School.

“ Exceedingly well read/’— K i n g H f.n r y IV. “ He drawcth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.'' —L o v e ’s L abo rs L o s t. Petit Salon, 4. Duzer Du, 3, 4; Modern Problems, 3, 4; Quill Club, 3, 4; College Council, 4. A dreamy gaze dwells ever in Charlotte’s eyes, the object of which she has succeeded in keeping a very dark secret. Charlotte firmly believes that silence is golden,— indeed, some of “ Laing” came to us in his Sophomore year after completing his Freshman work at the Uni­ our “chattery” Seniors would perhaps not notice Charlotte’s quiet presence until some real versity of Wisconsin. Since his chief interest lay along the lines of journalism, he has devoted his energies along the literary and dramatic lines. An upholder of class ideals, dignity and question is up before them. A few words from Charlotte solves the knottiest problem, while her scholasticism. good “stick-to-it” qualities will put the thing through. If Oil City has any more Charlottes, Alle­ gheny wants them.

MARION LESTER WITHERUP, B. S. EDITH MARY WHITE, A. B. Teutonia. Franklin, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Franklin High School. Meadville High School. “ You have too much respect upon the world.”— Merchant of Venice.

“A merry heart goes all the day."— T w e l f t h N i g h t . M andolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Class Track, 2, 3; Tinglcy Biological Club, 3, 4, (President, 4); Manager Basket Ball, 4; Assistant in Biology Laboratory. Edith’s cheerful smile and sunny disposition have made her welcome everywhere as one of “Ski” is one of the most unlucky men in school in one respect— keeping track of his hair. the most loyal members of 1916. She always has her lessons, too, in a quiet and unassuming Three times in his four years at Allegheny, he has lost a fine crop; and the year he missed way. She is always ready for a good time but never shirks the antecedent preparation that is there was no banquet, lie swears never to he around for another one. As President of the necessary for so many college good times. We would have missed Edith’s support in many a Biology Club and an excellent Manager of the Basket Ball Team, he has proven to us his good good cause and we shall be sorry to see her go. executive and managerial ability. Was formerly a member of the centennial class. f i r ^

CHARLES R. WOLF, A. B. 2 A E Rochester, Pa. l i t Connellsville High School.

“ The very pink of courtesy.”— R o m e o a n d J u l if .t . Class President, i; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 2; Thoburn Club. “Chuck” thought it better to graduate with the New Century Class and he up-to-date. A chap who started out well, hut got lost in the race. However, we hope experience has been your teacher and your ministerial journey will he bettered by it. A warm-hearted, likeable fellow who fits in in the best of company. Pest wishes to your success and may you enjoy Poston Theolog as well as you have old Alleghe.

I

96

;e e [ PnutsijItTama Irta nf ptt SCappa pit

Established 1855

Founded— Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Colors— Pink and Lavendar Flower— Sweet Pea Publication— The Shield

FRAT RES IN FACULTATE Wm. H. Crawford, D. ID., LL. D. C. M. Cobern, D. D., Ph. D.

FRATRES IN URBE Hon. A. L. Bates W. I. Bates M. O. Brown J. P. Coulter L. L. Lord, Jr. M. M. Lord C. C. Laffer, M. D. W. I. McClintock J. O. McClintock P. McKay B. F. Miller, Jr. F. P. Miller E. M cK ay Capt. J. W . Smith Bishop J. M. Thoburn

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Harry P. Rankin Robert L. Rhoades 1917 Nelson H. Boyd Albert B. Wilber Raymond F. Kahle Harold B. Kahle Clarence E. McKinney Cecil H. Hodgkinson Robert L. Moore Fred Powell 1918 Rodney S. McClosky

1919 J. S. Baldwin F. S. Laffer E. C. Filer G. S. Norton J. W. Harbaugh F. E. Meyers F. Z. Stewart F. W. Morrow C. E. Piper H. E. Walker p (ftljajiler nf Phi (fkmrna Ilelta Established 1860

Founded— W ashington and Jefferson College, 1848 Color— Royal Purple Flower— Heliotrope Publication— The Phi Gamma Delta

FRATER IN FACULTATE Guy E. Snavely, Ph. D. FRATRES IN URBE A. D. Andrews H. C. Carroll, D. D. S. G. F. Davenport H. H. Fahr A . I. Eldred E. B. Flower Capt. E. H. Henderson Hon. J. J. Henderson L. H. Lauderbaugh A. G. Richmond S. P. Schiek J , J . Shryock R. M. Ray Hon. F. J. Thomas H. A. Stone F. W. Weber W. A. Wilson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

W illiam J. Arm strong Albert G. Curry Homer E. Drake Lewis J. Dundon William A. Ellis Leo H. McKay Lee D. Kepner Harry H. Pierson Fred FI. Sanner C. Howard Stevenson

Edison H. P>aker Lowell C. Drake Harry A. Jones Charles M. Miller, Jr. Robert L. Yost

Mark C. Brown Howard W. Bosworth John G. Castle Homer L. Castle, Jr. William W. Hulin Donald B. Megahan Richard W. Williams

Ralph E. Graham Allen G. Hutcheon A. Wesley McKinney Charles A. Mead Tames G. M egirt Stanton M. We issenborn Winfield S. Zehrung, Jr. *Hyatt M. Cribbs *Pledged. 117 i —

1916 1917 1918 1919 Established 1863 Flower— Pansy Alfred J. Bates Robert J. Tuttle FRATRES IN URBE 1915 (Post-Graduates) Publication— The Rainbow Frank C. Lockwood, Ph. D. FRATER IN FACULTATE F RATRES F IN COLLEGIO Colors— Purple, White and Gold Founded— Bethany College, 1859 Alpha (Eltaplrr nf IrllaAlpha (Eltaplrr irlta ®au Frank F. Lippitt Harley D. Carpenter Col. Lewis Walker Wesley B. Best W. D. Hamaker, M. D. D. Arthur GillRoy L. Phillips E. T. Lashells, M. D. Charles T. WalterHamaker G. Harper E. Percy Cullum S. Harry Norton Raymond A. Cox C. C. Johnson Albert F. Munhall J. G. Klinginsmith Lawson G. Bash LaMarr Ritchie John L. Wise E. Vincent Askey W. L. Scott Foster B. Doane Martin J. Scannell J. S. Ogden Erwin L. R.Holmes E. McCreary Paul A. Stearns Howard C. Dickey W. E. McConnell Murray H. Ellis F. C. Bolard Parker C. Flick H. B. LavelyF. C. Kirkpatrick H. S.B. L.Muchinhoupt Eberlee G. A. Stetson C. L. Walker Homer R. Jacobs Floyd E. Arnold Piutnsijltmma ir lta nf flirt 0rlta (Hljrta

Established 1879

Founded— Miami University, 1848 Colors— Argent and Azure Flower— White Carnation Publication— The Scroll

FRATRES IN FACULTATE William A. Elliott, A. M., L. H. D. Clarence F. Ross, A. M. Stanley S. Swartley, A. M.

FRATRES IN URBE R. E. Bourquin F. M. McArthur W. B. Irwin, D. D. E. W. Peck T. M. Meek R. E. Pond, M. D. C. E. Douglas John Bright

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Jesse E. Burns Edwin B. Leaf Norman E. Phillips Earle L. Reed John W. Tear Marion L. Witherup 1917 Harold D. Peckham Kenneth G. Reider Merwin Shryock Jesse Tarr Janies M. Neill Dudley D. Zuver 1918 Humbert Bianchi G. Evan Engstrom Tohn W . Hazen William J. Hutchinson Harold L. Smith

1919 Robert P. Howell Cleveland C. Judd George Hirst Clyde J. Smith Carl W. L. Johnson John Volk Prnn a (imrga nf j^tgma Alpha lEpfltlmt

Established 1887

Founded— University of Alabama, 1856 Colors— Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower— Violet Publication— The Record

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Richard Edwin Lee, A. M., M. Sc., Sc. D. Charles J. Ling, Ph. D. Walter H. Fegley, M. Sc.

FRATRES IN URBE C. J. Carr L. B. Carr R. W. Delancey E. A. Humeston R. B. Gamble, M. D. L. T. Miller O. C. Kent B. H. Palmer M. W. Sackett L. E. White W. W. Yocum 1916 Samuel Bell, Jr. Seeley F. Campman Fred. D. Gealy Ernest Ling Elmer W. Hickman Charles Wolf Harold V. Harper B. Courtney McLean 1917 Chalmer C. Curtiss Mark W. Frishkorn Arthur M. Shenefelt 1918 Ernest J. Kelley Harry E. Coulsan W. J. Robinson James E. Isherwood Harry L. Wissinger Paul W. Lane Paul R. Singleton Ronald Reamer

1919 Robert B. Biegert Othello Z. Beatty Nelson S. Goslin Alvie E. Hart Hanson H. Monroe Wells M. Clother Robert G. Stoner 3 It 13

flirt inta of Alpha (Elii Elw

Established 1914

558585585555555555555555555 Pounded— Trinity College, 1895 Colors— Garnet and White Publication— The Garnet and White

FRATRES IN URBE Edmund R. Kramer Louis A. Pappenliagen Harry C. Wasson

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Homer M. Bail D. Roy Mellon Ray E. Hoffman Sankey L. Sheets N. Clair Kramer Guy M. Runninger 1917 Frank H. Bacon Gale F. Stroup George S. Craig Lewis M. Swoap Albert B. Pappenliagen Charles C. Wagner 1918 Byron V. T. Cline Charles W. Spangle Alfred J. Kinney Harold M. Wiltsie John D. Regester Kersey M. Woodard

1919 John W. Cory Gordon D. Patterson Fred F. Hetner Charles F. Richmond John O. Martin Jerome B. Rusterholtz Ralph V. Sheldon 13 lb

Allriiljntij (ftnnmtmta (Club

Established 1915

Founded— Wesleyan University, 1899 Colors— Maroon and Gray Flower— Red Rose Publication— The Commons Club Chronicle

MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. A. Mulfinger, Ph. D. O. P. Akers, Ph. D. C. A. Darling, Ph. D. C. E. Decker, A. M. Karl A. Miller, B. S.

MEMBERS IN CITY W. A. Whiting C. A, Miller David McKinley

MEMBERS IN COLLEGE

Robert A. Blasdell Walter M. Depp Frank R. Dickey Ralph N. Kendall Clarence A. Nash Benn E. Nelson

Miller B. Clendenien Ira C. Lackey Don C. Longanecker Graydon W. Mumford Ralph L. Weide John C. Weaver

George M. Hartung Scott R. Lackey Frederick L. Pond W. Clyde Richey

Glenn R. Barr Arthur W. Deutsch Robert E. L. Faulkner Raymond L. Hart T. Dwight Mansell James R. Wilson

W ill’;!!'1

Mu QUfaptrr nf Kappa Almira ®ljrta

Established 1881

Founded— Depauw University, 1870. Colors— Black and Gold. Flower— Black and Gold Pansy Publication— Kappa Alpha Theta

SORORESIN URBE

Mrs. Marion Sackett Bates Miss Margaret Hartman Mrs. Marion Bemis Douglas Miss Gertrude Harper Miss Anna Haskins Mrs. Josephine Bates Webb Mrs. Florence Grauel Miller Miss Elizabeth Roberts Miss Rebecca Cooper Miss Rachel Smith

SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Helen R. Adams Marion R. Miller Blanche Taylor

1 9 1 7 Katherine Carew Mildred Richey Lillian Fetzer Agnes Robinson Mary Flahaven Agnes Smith Elizabeth R. Sykes 1918 Ruth Brumbaugh Norene R. Saxton Jessie Howell Janet Simcox Anne McConnell Gertrude Simpson Dorothy Nichols Adelaide Singley

i 9 r9 Helen R. Abrams Esther Averill Mary Arnold Gladys Douds Olevia Widdowson damma SUjn (Eljaptrr, ICappa SCappa dantnta Established 1888

Founded— Monmouth College, 1870 Colors— Light and Dark Blue Flower— Fleur-de-lis Publication— The Key

SORORESIN URBE

Miss Alice Colter Miss Jeanette Ferguson Miss Jean Frey Mrs. Florence Stem Carpenter Miss Marion Fuller Miss Marguerite Fuller Miss Louise Hempstead Mrs. Georgia Beach Harper Miss Elizabeth Ling Miss Mary Hydrick Miss Helen McClintock Miss Jessie Marvin Mrs. Grace Richmond McFarlane Miss Marguerite McClintock Miss Ada Palm Miss Leone McLean Miss Gail Richmond Mrs. Margaret Cramer Prather Miss Josephine Shryock Mrs. Finetta Porter Sackett Miss Florence Scott Miss Miriam Shryock Miss Isabella Thoburn Mrs. Gertrude Reed Wilson Mrs. Anette Swartley Miss Margaret McLean

SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Elizabeth Best Mary Carroll Florence Downing Helen Gates Helen McKenzie Emma Waring Louisa Smith Bernice Thoburn 1917 Elizabeth Chase Helen Davidson Helen K ulp Esther Stone 1918 Helen Downing Esther Emery Helen Easterwood Marion Miller Dorothy Mason Laura Sturdevant

1919 Martha Mumaw Ida Richards Madeline Rishell Lucille Dunbar Claire Gates Cecil Edwards Irlta (Chapter nf Alplia (Clji ©rnrga Established 1891 Founded— De Pauw University, 1885 Colors— Scarlet and Olive Green Flower— Red Carnation and Smilax Publication— The Lyre SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Louise Chase, A. B. SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Margaret Barber Bowen Miss Mary Graham Mrs. Mary Gibson Brock Miss Florence Harper Mrs. Blanche Garver Davenport Miss Althea Hunt Mrs. Ruby Marsh Eldred Mrs. Gertrude Sackett Laffer Miss Elizabeth Garver Miss Maud Miller Mrs. Juvia O. Hull Miss Florence Moore Mrs. Rebie Flood Irvin Miss Edith Roddy Miss Arlene Lane Mrs. Florence Bates Stewart Mrs. Ethel Moore Miller Miss Sadie Van Hoesen Miss Anna Ray Miss Janet Ellis Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon Sigendall Miss Eleanor McKay Mrs. Edith Derrait Breckenridge Miss Linda Johnson Mrs. Antoinette Snyder Brown Miss Lucille Lippitt Mrs. Belle Tinker Dick Miss Marian Siggins Mrs. Nell White Gamble Miss Marian Thomas SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Dortha Angove Marguerite Beatty Ruth Allgood Georgia Roberts Charlotte Whipple 1917 Georgia Carr Martha Nebinger Carmen Kahle Agnes Van Hoesen Elizabeth Hendershot Hildur Johnson Mildred Hazen 1918 Myrtle Elder Olive Dowdell Louise Deens Isabel Freer Helen McLain Irene W ood 1919 Ruth Ellis Helen Munhall Marie Francis Marjorie Roudebush Margaret Houghten Louise Root Gertrude Monroe m ]

2Cappa QHiapler nf Aljilja (Eamma Srlta

Established 1912

Founded— Syracuse University, 1904 Colors— Red, Buff and Green Flowers— Red and Buff Roses Publication— Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Edith Rowley, A. M.

SORORES IN URBE Miss Ethel Andrews Miss Lottie Smith Miss Berdeen Braymer Miss Ruth Lavely Miss Esther Lyon Miss Irene Davenport

SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Tillie Bitler Ginevra Campbell Lois Foster Helen Hasek Ethel Hudson Emma Kightlinger Lulu Lydell Leona Rial Nellie Roberts Hazel Ross Margaret Smith 1917 Olga Baird Mary Clendenin Julia Brooke Mabel Walker 1918 Eva English Ruth Hammerton Helen Fogo Pauline Rhoads 1919 Margaret Chapin Meredyth Neal Musette Clouse Anita Phillips Ethel Curry Clarissa Randall Ruth Fithian Nellie Reniers Mary Hamilton Marjorie Rhodes Edna McCabe Marian White oEutoma

SENIORS, '16 Edith White Ethel Kleckner Margaret Ross Edith Hall Anna Strong Dorothy Stebbins Helen Cole

JUNIORS, ’ 17 Ruth DeLand Genevieve Scott Valeda Clough Lillian House Ruth Pitt

SOPHOMORES, ’ 18 Hazel Linn Maude Copeland Agnes Swaney Marie Olson

FRESHMEN, ’19 Henrietta Leyda Mary Baker Virginia Lewis Leda Brooks Winnifred Linn Zella York Ernastine Sprong Hattie More Serena Salchow Adda Blair Ruth Miller Helen Strickland

■ ptt Irta SCci^tpa fcta CCItaptrr nf ijiJrnuauluama

Chartered September 2, 1901 . i i o o o r a r y OFFICERS

President, William H. Crawford Vice-President, Hon. John J. Henderson

MEMBERS INITIATED IN JUNE, 1915

From llic Senior Class Clair Frederic Brockway Homer Riddle Jacobs Howard Fred Brownell Ruth Elizabeth Lavely Alice Elizabeth Chapin Melvin Guy Mellon Robert Harold Downing Beatrice Maree Mullian Hartley John Hartman Susan Evelyn Norris Marie Julia Howell Louis Abell Pappenliagen

From the Alumni

Clementine Calvin, ’82 Roger Henwood Motten, ’ W illiam Jackson Lowstuter, ’98 Julia Schoenfeld, ’97 Armstrong:, Kepner, Kahle, Ellis.

Allnjlunty (Hhaptrr nf Ilelta Tirana 2Um

Established 1913 p jt (Eliaytrr nf Alylta OXltt

FRATER IN FACULTATE Established 1913 Dr. C. A. Darling FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. E. Lee W. H. Fegley F RAT RES IN COLLEGIO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1916 1916 William J. Armstrong David Lee Kepner Fred H. Amon John W. Tear William A. Ellis Walter M. Depp Earle L. Reed Curtis C. Johnson D. Roy Mellon Wilbur W. Reis 1917 1917 G. G. Whitter R. F. Kahle Nelson H. Boyd Mark W. Frishkorn Foster B. Doane Albert B. Wilber George Bowers E. Vincent Askey Fred Powell Paul Hill 1918 Harold Smith Ronald Reamer Jesse T arr Rodney McCloskey

143

= =

1316 1316

(Elaaatral CEUth

rj.SJ.iT7) TtaU

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert A. Blasdell...... Chairman Fred D. Gealv...... Secretary-Treasurei' Bernice X. Thoburn...... Delegate-at-Large Professor Elliott Professor Ross

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Dr. W. A. Elliott Miss Edith Rowley Prof. C. F. Ross Mr. William V. McCay Dr. F. G. Henke

MEMBERS 1916 Helen Adams Ethel Hudson Elizabeth Best R. N. Kendall R. A. Blasdell E. B. Leaf s g I A. G. Curry Leo M cK ay

111x v H. E. Drake F. H. Sanner S Lois C. Foster U w £ Margaret Smith Fred D. Gealy Dorothy Stebbins R. E. Hoffman Bernice Thoburn 1917 F. H. Bacon G. W. Mumford M. B. Clendennien Mabel Walker Valeda Clough J. C. W eaver D. C. Longanecker Dale Thomas 1918 Scott Lackey J. D. Regester QpittU (Eluli

e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e W. A. Ellis...... Chairman H. R. Adams...... • ...... Secretary J. C. Weaver...... Treasurer Dr. F. C. Lockwood Miss Rowley

HONORARY MEMBERS Ida M. Farbell Hamilton Holt Seumas McManus

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. F. C. Lockwood Miss Spalding Prof. S. S. Swartley Dr. E. A. Smith Miss Rowley Miss Ruth Miller Miss Elizabeth Roberts

ELECTED MEMBERS 1916 Helen R. Adams Marion R. Miller W . J. Arm strong Leona C. Rial Elizabeth Best Margaret Ross W. A. Ellis Anna Strong E. W. Hickman Emma Waring E-'Ling j. l . W ise

1917 Ruth E. Pitt J. C. W eaver Elizabeth R. Sykes G. G. Witter

1918 H. L. Castle R. L. McCreary Eva J. English J. D. Regester J. E. Isherwood H. L. Wissinger

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS E. H. Baker R . F. Kahle Ii. W. Bosworth E. B. Leaf Georgia Carr R . L. Moore Ruth Deland K. G. Reider Gknttatt (Elitb

P re s id e n t...... Leo McKay Vice-President...... Elizabeth Best S e c r e ta r y ...... Tillie Bitler T re a su re r ...... • ...... Charles Miller

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mrs. O. P. Akers Dr. Philip Kraus Mr. Charles Fahr Mrs. Philip Kraus Mrs. Stanley Swartley Miss Rosalie Bork Miss Elizabeth Roberts

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. G. A. Mulfinger Prof. D. H. G. Matthaei 1916 Fred Anion Hazel Gaskill William Armstrong Helen Gates Homer Bail Helen Hasek Marguerite Beatty Leo M cK ay Elizabeth Best Albert Munhall Tillie E. Bitler Nellie Roberts Catherine Carrol! Charles Stevenson Helen Cole Bernice Thoburn Benn Nelson 1917 George Craig Crarles Miller Harry Jones Mildred Richey Carmen Kahle Agnes Robinson Raymond Kahle John C. Weaver William McConnell Albert B. Wilber Elizabeth Hendershot Bessie Preston Helen K ulp Leonel C. Strong 191S John G. Castle IG r P r t i t

President...... Tillie E. Bitler Vice-President...... • ...... W illiani A. Ellis Secretary ...... Katharine Carew Treasurer ...... Nelson Boyd

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Guy E. Snavely Prof. R. E. W ard Miss Louise Chase 1916 Ruth Allgood Daphne Harper Dorotha Angove Helen McKenzie Tillie E. Bitler Leona Rial Albert G. Curry Margaret Ross William A. Ellis Louisa Smith Helen Gates Blanche Taylor Helen Hasek Emma Waring Charlotte Whipple

19 17 Olga Baird Lilian Fetzer Nelson Boyd Mary Flahaven Julia Brooke Mildred Hazen Charlotta Campbell Rachel Maxwell Katherine Carew William McConnell Ruth Deland Clarence McKinney Grace Monroe Agnes Smith

HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Stanley S. Swartley 13 Ik 1C

fKufont Problems (Elub

President ...... W. A. Ellis S e c re ta r y ...... John L. Wise Treasurer Harold Peckham

>. o c « 5- o ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Smith Prof. H. P. Stemple

MEMBERS 1916 W. A. Ellis F. D. Gealy L. J. Dundon L. Bash H. V. Harper G. Klingensmith R. Blasdell A. Munhall Leo M cK ay R. Hoffman J. L. W ise Earl Reed S. S. Sheets E. W. Hickman

1917 L. Drake D. C. Longanecker C. McKinney C. Miller Jesse Tarr A. Shenefelt H. Peckham R. F. Kahle F. Powell E. McConnell G. W itter G. Craig R. Y ost F. Doane M. H. Ellis uHtnlwnt (Club

OFFICERS

President ,. R. A. Blasdell I'ecretary G. W. Mumford

MEMBERS 1916 H. E. Drake A. G. Curry R. N. Kendall F. D. Gealy S. S. Sheets C. R. W olf F. H. Sanner 1917 M. B. Clendenin T. C. Lackey 1918 G. E. Engstrom G. M. Hartung J. D. Regester C. W. Spangle H. L. Wissinger B. V. Cline 1919 Paul DeReamer C. F. Richmond R. L. Faulkner A. W. Deutsch R. L. Hart J. W . Ifarbaugh H. A. McCurdy C. A. McEntarfer A. E. Hart T. D. Mansell J. O. Martin 13 It

Stutgleg} Utolngiral (Elub

President...... Lester M. Witherup Vice-President ...... Roy Mellon Secretary and Treasurer...... Louisa Smith

qS.l A JU O W ^ J s i I m IZ 1V1 JDJZIXO Dr. C. A. Darling Professor Charles Decker Mr. John Bright

1916 William A. Ellis Margaret Ross Roy Mellon Lulu Lydell Lester Witherup Helen Hasek Norman Phillips Tillie Bitler William J. Armstrong Marion R. Miller Louis Dundon Emma Waring Courtney McLean Bernice Thoburn Albert F. Munhall Edith Hall Raymond Cox Louisa Smith Ethel Kleckner

1917 Kenneth Reider Cecil Hodgkinson Leonel Strong James Neil Paul Hill Elizabeth Sykes Harry Jones Agnes Smith Clyde Richey Ruth Pitt Dale Thomas Elizabeth Hendersrot 191S Harry Wissinger John Hazen William Hutchison Howard Bosworth Top Row—Misses Johnson, Richey. Gates Bottom Row—Misses Hudson, Wood, Angove

(Snnrntmrnt Aaanriatinn

of SiulittilH lijall

Helen Gates ...... President Dortha Angove ...... Vice-President Ethel Hudson ...... Secretary-Treasurer Hildur Johnson 1 ...... , unior Members Mildred Richey J Irene W o o d ...... Sophomore Member The 1916 Kaldron Board in behalf of the student body extends to you its heartiest congratulations for your most thorough work during the suc­ cessful seasons of the past year. You have made a place in the heart of each one at Allegheny and by your future perseverance an assurance of that same trust is yours. We shake your hand as we leave the portals of our Alma Mater.

1G3

EK PSRVK

■M. U i j

FLOYD E. ARNOLD, ’15 Left Half Back ERNEST LING, ’16 “ Froggy” “ Ernie" Playing his fourth year on the ’varsity, “Ernie” has successfully piloted the ’varsity “Froggy” finished a career in which he has proven eleven through a profitable season. His mana­ one of the greatest ground-gainers in the history gerial ability was made evident by his consistent of the gridiron game at Allegheny. As an open efforts in pleasing the men of the team, the stu­ field runner, his equal has never been seen on dent body and the coach. We hope that your Montgomery Field. The one hundred and twenty- successor will follow in your footsteps. seven points which he scored in his four years are but one evidence of his value to the team.

ALBERT F. MUNHALL, ’16 Full-Back L. J. DUNDON, ’16 “ A l” Cheer Leader For three years Munhall's line plugging has “Ruf” is another one of the ‘ torchy” hair, and been a brilliant feature of nearly every game. has brought the birth of the New Century in with One hundred and eighty-eight points have been boisterous Allegerus and locomotives until Mont­ credited to Allegheny in that time through his gomery Field and the “Gym" have rung with work. Not only is “Al” a terror when turned joyful yells for successful teams. As good a loose with the ball, but he is a regular bear-cat leader of singing as cheers, besides helping in any on the defense. In breaking up plays he is the stunts that happen to be on hand. strongest of the backfield. The full-back who equals Munhall's record will have something to be proud of.

H ARRY H. PIERSON, ’16 Captain, Right End RAYMOND A. COX, ’16 Quarter-Back “ Hez" “ Ray” This year “Hez” not only captained a great team, but showed the boys a few things himself. No man on the team will be missed more next A deadly tackier and a master of his position, he year than Cox. To his generalship and almost made running the ends an unpopular sport for uncanny ability to get off forward passes under most of Allegheny’s opponents. He won for him­ impossible conditions was due much of the credit self the admiration of all Alleglienians and the re­ for the successes of the season. The open game, spect of the men he played. He will be remem­ which proved so valuable, was built around this bered as one of the best ends that ever wore the player. The hardest man on the team to replace. Gold and Blue. M ill™ !

LAWSON G. BASH, '16

Right Half-Back GEORGE GLENN WITTER, '17 “ Bre’r” Right Tackle After two years with the scrubs and one with The heaviest man on the team and one of the the 'varsity, Bash broke into the limelight ns the strongest men on the line. Witter fights hard offensive star of the last season. "Bre’r” was and learns the game rapidly. With another year always good for his distance 011 line bucks nnd before him he will undoubtedly develop into a off-tnckle plays nnd was the most consistent trav- powerful lineman whom it will be no easy matter eler on the 1915 squad. He was almost always to handle. When the 1916 season comes, watch good for ten to fifteen ynrds through the line and him travel. often doubled the distance, breaking through the entire opposing team. A stnr of nn unrivalled backfield.

w i l l i a m e . McCo n n e l l , ’17 Right Guard N. CLAIR KRAMER, '16. Left Tnckle "M ac” Shifted from the center position at the first of Kramer’s punting, together with consistent the year, "Mac,” although the lightest man 011 the work on the line mnde him a valunble man on line, developed into an aggressive and formidable the line. A veteran of the 1914 machine, he lived guard. Equally valuable on the offense and de­ up to his reputntion and made good. fense, he did much to stiffen up the line. Mc­ Connell has another season before him and is ex­ pected to make a brilliant record for himself.

VINCENT ASKEY, '17 ALBERT G. CURRY, '16 Sub. Full-Back Guard “ Zip” "Lem ” Awarded his letter because of sensational and A vnluable linesmnn who developed this year consistent play in the latter part of the season. into real 'varsity material. “Lem” is a fighting A terrific line plunger and a fearless tackier. parson, and therefore a hard man to play. His When Munliall was laid off through sickness, work was particularly good on the defensive. Askey stepped into the breach and showed his With the experience that he has gained he would mettle. He was Allegheny’s best ground-gainer be worth even more to the team next year. It is against Tech. “Zip” has a great opportunity be­ to be regretted that he will not be able to wear fore him as next year he will do the heavy buck- the Gold and Blue for another season. ine regularly.

166 MARTIN J. SCANNELL, ’18 Captain-Elect, Left End "M ike” A fast, heady end, with lots of fight and an abundance of knowledge of the game—a fine run­ ning partner to Captain Pierson this year and a worthy successor to the wiry Swede as captain. Although an underclassman, he gained his new honor by a unanimous vote of the team. Already a great asset for the team, he has two more years in which to better his record. May he, as captain, meet with the big success which he richly de­ serves.

JOHN W. HARBAUGH, ’19 Center "H arpoon” Harbaugh learned the game fast and beat out several men for the pivot position. After that he was a fixture on the line. The plays which came through the center of the Allegheny line were very few and far between. In the Pitt game, the redoubtable Peck, captain-elect and all- American center, failed to star as usual, getting but one tackle behind the Gold and Blue line. This fact marks Harbaugh as a “comer” at the center position. If his head is not turned by his rapid progress, he will undoubtedly he one of the greatest of Allegheny centers.

JAMES BYERS, ’19 Left Guard “ Jim” Another Freshman who came across with the goods. A hard fighter and a consistent player, Jim certainly made good. Unfortunately for the team, he is entering Annapolis and his services will he lost. If last year’s work is any indication, Byers has a football career before him. M. LESTER WITHERUP, ’16 Manager “ Sky” A good season, a good team, and n good man­ ager. Sky has proven to us that his head con­ tains, besides foolishness and bird knowledge, a considerable amount of managerial ability. The fact that there wasn’t a kick registered against him from any side speak well for the manner in which he ran his end of the deal.

RAYMOND A. COX, ’16 Left Forward, Captain “ Ray” In Cox, Allegheny loses one of the surest shots, cleverest dribblers, fastest forwards, and best all-around players that ever wore the Gold and Blue. In the game long enough to win a couple of games for us in his Freshman year, he has been our chief point-winner ever since. Be­ sides the field goals, he has contributed not a few tallies from the foul line. He leaves a hole that will be hard to fill.

LAWSON G BASH, ’16 Right Forward “ Bre’r” A clever floor man and a wonderfully accurate shot, Bash leaves another had hole to fill. He stood next to Cox in points scored this year, with a total of 112 out of our 509. You couldn’t leave them safe when Bre’r had the ball. Instinct seemed to tell him where the basket was and he scored goal after goal without any apparent aim. LEO McKAY, ’16 Center “ Mac" The pivot man on our wonderful team was McKay, another Senior. Naturally a high jumper, “Mae” usually got the tip-cff where lie wanted it, making our signals most successful. Quiet, steady, consistent, although never sensational, he has played a good floor game, held his man a little more than even, and well filled a hard position.

HUMBERT BIANCHI, ’18 Right Guard, Captain-elect “ Bert” With Bianchi at the helm, the chances for next year’s team look good. He is one of the hardest workers and most consistent players on the team. Never seems to have a had day. Playing at for­ ward in his Freshman year, he showed great ability at holding down running guards and this year he put up a wonderful game as one of them himself.

JOHN VOLK, ’19 Left Guard “ Junts” A slight tribute to Volk’s ability is the fact that he, although a Freshman, won cut on his position over a large field of competitors from the higher classes; and for a neophyte to make the team here is a rather infrequent occurrence. As a sticker, he smashed the hopes of more than one forward for a record, and came down the floor a few times for a basket himself. One of the stars in the Pitt game. Also a good foul shot. F. H. AMON, 16 “ Fritz” How to live on nothing a week? A little prob­ lem like this is easy for this young man after managing one of Allegheny’s teams. In spite of financial difficulties, Fred has managed the track team well and the success of the big Interscho­ lastic Meet was largely due to his untiring effort. The manager of a team deserves more credit for his work than he gets, believe us.

LEO McKAY, ’16 Captain "M ac” A man who believes in hard training, Mac has had an almost unequalled athletic career. His four years’ service on the track team have dem­ onstrated the success of his theories. His ability in the jumps and in the hurdles has been one of the biggest items in the successes of the team. Let us have more athletes like Mac.

E. F. LING, ’16 “ Ernie” Ling has come to be one of the institutions of the track team. Not a star athlete, he has always “come close.” At present writing he has not won his letter, but we are sincerely hoping that he finds somebody he can beat before the end of his last year. Ernie is one of the few men who have stayed with the track game in spite of rotten luck and only fair ability. as

FRED H. POWELL, ’17 L. C. DRAKE, ’17 “ Fritz” “ Duckie” Fritz surprised us all in that awful meet with After understudying Brick Kinney for a year, Tech this year by winning the pole vault and Duckie has appeared in the role of a low hurdler nearly breaking the college record. Constant that is able to amply fill the big gap left by Dutch work and consistent training have made a good Fahr. A sure bet in the sprints and hurdles, pole vaulter out of him. He has another year to Duckie is one of the most valuable men that break the college record and we are constantly Coach Hammet has learned to depend upon. He expecting to see him get away with it. is getting better all the time, which fact is the most gratifying about it all.

CLARENCE McKINNEY, '17 C. C. CURTIS, ’17 “ Mac” “ Curt” From a fairly good half-miler Mac has blos­ Curt keeps plugging right along regardless of somed this year into a star quarter-miler with a anything. Owing to this peculiar quality of his, promise of a world beater for next year. His he has made of himself a good two-miler. He has long stride makes the hurdles look less than a foot another year to represent Allegheny in the dis­ high. One of the prettiest runners that Coach tances and is promising himself a great season next year. Hammet ever developed, Mac bids fair to make the runners in this neck of the woods sit up and take notice.

A. J. KINNEY, '18 MURRAY H. ELLIS, ’17 “ B rick” “ Brig” Though by trade a boilermaker, Brick has sur­ rendered the charms of Mail Pouch and become Brig Ellis has a natural ability as a runner the best sprinter in school. Owing to his strength and has developed this ability to Its fullest ex­ and speed, Brick will give anybody a good run. tent. He is one of the most dependable men on They all look alike to him. Nobody worries the squad and is ready to deliver the goods seven whether he will run a good race. We got over times a week, if necessary. He has run the half that long ago when Brick was a Freshman. We for three years and has always given a creditable are glad that he has two more years of competi­ performance on every occasion. He is one of the tion. We trust Brick will live to see Tech de­ men on whom Allegheny’s track hopes are based feated by Allegheny. for next year.

17G 177

EE i I 13 lb

Atljletir Nummary

FO O T BALL Opponents Allegheny St. Bonaventure...... o 52* Akron University ...... 6 10 Carnegie Technical Schoi 40 7 University of Rochester o 19* University of Pittsbrugh 42 7 Hiram College ...... o 39* Geneva College ...... o 19* Grove City College ...... 9 6 ------— H. Castle, Cox, J. Castle 97 159

BASKET BALL Opponents Allegheny Mt. Union 18 55* J. G. Castle R. A. Cox (Manager) i 8 60* H. L. Castle F. B. Doane 16 49* 18 42* 23 34 t Grove City College, * Geneva College. 36* 29 . f Geneva College, * Carnegie Technical School, 26 47* f Carnegie Technical School. f Syracuse University. 29 30 25 37 t Matches won by Allegheny. * Rain, no match. 34 23 26 54*

282 509

179

TTTT Carnegie Technical School Geneva College ...... Washington and Jefferson

Total Points ...... * Home games. pjUfl-Jtfrattklin ODratmiral QLmttrat

Ford Memorial Chapel, March 25, 1916

G. G. Witter SPEAKERS

J. E. Isherwood “National Prohibition

Uakrfirlfc (0ratnriral (Hmttrat W. J. Armstrong...... “Immigrants

J. D. R egester...... “Aristocracy and Democracy Ford Memorial Chapel, Feb. 3, 1916 J. G. Castle (W inner)...... “Prison Reforms’

J. B. Rusterholz “A College Education for the Business Man SPEAKERS J. P eiro s...... “The Effects of War and Our Mission to Humanity G. G. Witter (W inner)...... ‘‘The Golden Rule in Diplomacy” A. G. Curry ...... “Mormonism” R. F. Kahle...... “An International Vigilance Committee” JUDGES H. E. Drake...... “Wanted: a League of Peace” Dr. Lockwood J. E. Isherw ood...... “National Defense ’ Dr. Smith Dr. Henke

JUDGES

W. E. Hosier Capt. Wesley B. Best Rev. Mark Kelly The Ford Memorial Chapel and Ruter Hall i o © o t n © l f KCaltan Unarfc

Editor-in-Chief...... I W. Hickman

Assistant Editor...... Helen Adams

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Elizabeth Best J. W eaver

J. L. Wise Eva English

G. E. Engstrom G. W. Mumford

Winfield Zehrung

BUSINESS MANAGER

Edison H. Baker

PHOTOGRAPHERS

K. Woodard E. Ling

Dr. Charles Ling

TTIfi (EampUB loarfc

Editor-in-Chief...... W. A. Ellis i \

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Raymond F. Kahle Ruth Deland

R. E; Hart

REPORTERS

Georgia Carr K. Rieder

F. H. Bacon H. Bosworth

MANAGER

E. B. Leaf

1S9 16

IGttrrarij Monthly Unarh

Editor-in-Chief...... Elizabeth Best

Assistant Editor...... Helen Adams

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

E. W . Hickman J. W eaver

BUSINESS MANAGER

R. L. Moore

Mru’s (Bin QHub

OFFICERS

W. L. Scott...... Leader Bruce Kahle...... Manager E. W. Hickman...... Reader Claire Kramer I R. J. Tuttle V ...... Soloists L. J. Dundon ) W. A. Ellis...... Accompanist H. W. Manville...... Director

MEMBERS

First Tenor S. Eberle J. Ogden C. Kram er S. Sheets

Second Tenor W. E. McConnell A. Shenefelt W. L. Scott R. J. Tuttle J. M egirt M. L. Witherup

First Bass Foster Doane W . J. Hutchison L. J. Dundon Fred Sanner

Second Bass Vincent Askey C. M. Miller F. E. Kirkpatrirk J. W . Tear 131b 'IIIIUI

(Stria’ (Slrr (Eluh

OFFICERS

L eader...... • ...... Florence Downing M anager...... Ruth Allgood Assistant Manager Bessie Preston

CLUB MEMBERS

Sopranos Ruth Brumbaugh Ruth Miller Mary Carroll Bessie Preston Florence Downing Lucile Richards Lucile Dunbar Esther Sigendall Isabelle Freer Adelaide Singley Emma Kightlinger Plelen Zimmer

Contraltos Ruth Allgood Lillian House Dorothy Baker Marion Miller Tillie Bitler Madeleine Rischell Elizabeth Best Blanche Taylor Hazel Gaskill Bernice Thoburn

Emma Waring The Rustic Bridge

The Newton Observatory s£

fmntg Mm a dUjnatian AsBnriattmt flmuttj Unntru’a (Uljrtsiian Afisnriattmt

OFFICERS OFFICERS Leone R ia l...... President J. B u rn s...... President Martha Kelley Vice President L. D ra k e...... Vice-President Helen Davidson...... Secretary C. C. Curtiss...... Secretary Martha Nebinger...... Treasurer H. W issinger, J. H arbaugh...... Treasurer

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Georgia Carr...... Annual Member R. Blasdell...... Gospel Teams Mildred Richey...... Devotion Leo M c K a y ...... Bible Study Ruth P itt...... Bible Study W. E. McConnell...... Social Ginevera Campbell...... Missionary F. D. Gealy ...... *...... Neighborhood Work Emma Waring ...... Social V . A s k e y ...... M usic Helen F o g o ...... Association News W . J. A rm strong...... Missions Irene W o o d ...... Music M. Clendenien...... Publicity Jessie Howell...... Social Service F. P ow ell...... Conference Helen MacKenzie...... Student Volunteer Representative L. D rake...... Fall Campaign Lillian House...... Jubilee W. J. Armstrong...... Y. M. C. A. Handbook

201

E JJ. 13

Top Row— Messrs. Blasdell, Gealey, McEntarfer, Faulkner, Richmond. Bottom Row— Mr. Mumford, Misses Thoburn, Mackenzie, Clough, Mr. Mansell.

^tuiHntt Holuntrrr Mimvh for iForngtt

f H i H s u n t s

Motto: “ The Evangelization of the World in this Generation''

1916 Robert A. Blasdell Helen MacKenzie Fred D. Gealy Bernice X. Thoburn

1917 G. W. Mumford Valeda I.. Clougli Genevieve A. Scott

1919 J. D. Mansell C.’F. Richmond R. L. Faulkner C. A. McEntarfer 13 IG 13 It 13

Top Row— Messrs. Du non, Vest, Wise, McConnell. (lealey. Bottom Row— Messrs. Isherwood, Hickman, Scott, Miller, Ellis.

i op Row— Misses Rial, Harper, Adams, M. Ross, Carroll, Preston. lu z rr §u Bottom Row— Misses II. Ross, Beatty, Best, House. Established 1908 iKlrr-n-2Clrrt

OFFICERS Established 1911 Elizabeth Best...... President President...... W. L. Scott Marguerite Beatty...... Vice-President Vice President ...... C. Miller Helen R. Adams...... Secretary Treasurer...... W. McConnell Margaret Ross...... Treasurer PLAYS PRESENTED PLAYS PRESENTED Les Romanesques, 1911 Twig of Thorn, 1913 Pygmalion and Galatea, 1912 Revenge of Shari-Hot-Su, 1914 1915— The Dictator 1912— Comedy of Errors Mice and Men, 1916 1914— Arms and the Man 1911— School for Scandal MEMBERSHIP 1913— Trelawney of the Wells 1910— She Stoops to Conquer 1916 1909— The Rivals Helen R. Adams Mary Carroll Leona Rial Elizabeth Best Daphne Harper Hazel Ross Marguerite Beatty Marion Miller Margaret Ross THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST 1917 Katherine Carew Helen Warner Presented M ay 23. 1916 Bessie Preston Lillian House Agnes Van Hoesen iEiiitnrial loarii

\\ hose sore task does not divide the Sunday from the week.”— Iiamlet.

Hickman Adams Best English J, L. Wis*-- , Ass*'*: Engstrom W eaver W ise Zehrung Baker

A glance at the very names of this board reveals its comprehensive character and special ability. Ranging from the first letter in the alphabet to the last, and passing through names which suggest the embodiment of wisdom, of our mother-tongue itself, and of the best in all things, with a mind to weave fancies, and a baker to mix the whole and put the outer £T H- 6 a E{ <* crust upon it, there still remains room for those whose qualities are indi­ > Uf - in - CK>< | t£nj*fy ± ¥ e cated not by their names but by their work alone. Among these is our Editor himself, to whom credit is due not only for the artistic Kaldrons of several years, but also for the artistic manner in which he has this year scolded and directed the entire board. Individual tributes might also justly be paid to other members of the board, especially to the Seniors who have given themselves loyally and energetically even in their busiest year to the production of this book,— and similarly to those more inex­ perienced members who have exerted themselves to learn. But lest it be discovered which one of these wrote these words, let it simply be said of all, “They tried to do their best.”

M«C«.)fr

An Aduimuleiigement Layinit the Cornerstone of the CarniKie Hall of Chemistry

Mnnfttrial (Ealrnimr On behalf of the New Century Kaldron Board, I wish to thank the Business Men of SEPTEMBER Meadville and elsewhere for their generous co­ 14-15. Freshmen raise a flag 011 Montgomery Field; Sophs raise posters about town;— was it a flag rush or a poster scrap ? operation in making this Publication possible, 15. The Freshmen sleep in while the upperclassmen get registered. A sad lack of Sophomores develops. and earnestly hope that the students will show 16. All trouble is forestalled for the year at Cochran Hall by or­ ganizing self-government. _ . their appreciation by continuing to patronize 17. Introduction Night; Freshmen arc trained in building bonfires. 18! A rainy Saturday night; to keep the Freshmen from getting the advertizers in this book. homesick, Dr. Suavely tells stories. 20. Reception season begins— Y. W. C. A. at Huhngs. E. H. BAKER, 21. Quill Club authors describe T. N. E. meeting. 21-25. Elections now going on; Campus admits the existence of Business Manager. politicians 1 22. Y . M. C. A . reception. t 24. General reception at the gym for everybody who didn’t get re­ ceived at the other two. 25. Phi Beta Kappa election; Helen Adams and Robert Blasdell fined five dollars apiece for keys. 27. Erie Conference ends; Prexy and Dr. Elliott are elected dele­ gates to General Conference next spring and the Greek classes begin to look forward. 28. Campus usurps Prexy s authority to grant holidays; tr-r-rouble! 29-30. Senior-Junior mass meetings; they decide not to apologize, merely to let Prex think they have. 31. Fraternities adopt their annual good resolutions for rushing season. 13 It 1C nsI it 13 *•* A ¥ 1 The TribunePublishing Company 1 I MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA I v -I- t ¥ I Producers of High Grade Printed Matter 1

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NEAREST TO BATHING BEACH RUNNING HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM TIVENTY-EIVE ROOMS WITH BATH A 4- ACADEMY ¥ * £ ¥ *» EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ¥ s ¥ lUtnfftrial (EaUttbar- (Enntinupii ¥ 0 \ FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS \«• $ «-¥ EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCTOBER 0 \ *»% A A ¥ HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE r » 1. Y. M. C. A. president speaks at football rally. * 2. The holiday is granted; everybody goes to see the Freshmen and Sophomores tie ropes and tie the score. St. Bonaventure is not so for­ tunate. I our ouse ired «* 4. Cross-country running starts: we see the Freshman legs. Y H W A A 5. College Council begins to drag out another precarious year of I Not Only Electric Light At Low Cost existence. A A 9. Athletic election; Phi Delt Bull Moose returns to the G. O. P. We at last defeat Akron. 1 A ¥ all of the labor saving devices and appliances of a modern era A 10. Cochran Hall boys eat pinfeathers; one of them threatens to tell Prexy. ------A A NO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT A 11. Kaldron slips on sale (“two weeks only.” ) A 12. 14. Freshmen spend the evening at frat houses and are unpre­ I ELECTRIC SERVICE A pared for classes. •; available twenty-four hours each day and always very willing, 14. Prexy returns from Vassar and tells about the delightful young 4- ladies. At your service 15. College rallies to the support of the Kaldron (by going to As­ I •b sembly and listening to the speeches.) | Northwestern Electric 2 16. Tech wins; “news of the result falls like a thunderbolt 011 the f. ►I* college.” The Sophomore girls also win. I Service Co. 17. Sigs quarantined; members promenade on the campus and cry S Traction Buildino “ U nclean!” 4 * %¥ A MEADVILLE, PENN'A. 19. Girls’ rushing rules and Freshman regulations appear. Tues­ ¥ .»A day Night Club competition is inaugurated by Classical, German and ¥ 0 * Bell Phone 228 City Phone 227 Bugs Clubs. A &I 21. Y. M. C. A. study classes begin; home mission work at the fraternities. 23. Allegheny 19, Rochester o. Pan-Hellenic dance at Saegertown. ¥ 26. Modern Problems Club meets; first discussion of preparedness. & 27. The Freshmen girls begin wearing their caps. BALLINGER & SIGGINS 28. Hidings Hall Hallowe’en party. THE REXALL PHARMACY ¥ 30. Allegheny defeats Pitt 14 to 1— (in forward passes.) Many Freshmen have a delightful trip to the city. Artists’ Materials, Eastman Kodaks and Filins »-1 * 214 Huyler’s, Liggett’s and Trowbridge’s Candies ¥ INITIAL AND PLAIN STATIONERY . 1 - 'M4 TTT ¥ LLLL 4-:t4-:M-i;4-:t4-::4-:;4-i;44H-::4-:;4-::4-it4-:;4-:;4-lit4-::4-i;4-::4-::4-i:4-'A4-R4-i:44t4-:t4-iM-5:44:4-R4-::4-:M4:4-,.:4-::4-:t44f x+x*x*% *x*x*zw n 3 It »* * I«* wA 4 B a t e s M u s ic S t o r e ¥«* Established 35 Years «*4

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Unofficial (Halcn&ar—(Eontuuieii ¥ SPECIALISTS IN FEMININE APPAREL 0A * ¥ A AND ACCESSORIES A NOVEMBER A S -» 955 WATER STREET MEADVILLE, PA. 2. Election day. Vacation beginning with Saturday for numerous A A ¥ students-comes to an end. + •KM-iM-lM-l 6. “Phi Psis and Phi Gams locked in death-grapple in Montgomery Arena.” C. C. Band plays “Just Before the Battle, Mother,” and other v** appropriate “music.” ¥ DR. F. F. WAELDE 8 . Japanese tea at Hidings. 4 D E N T IS T $ Rooms 305-306, Crawford County Trust Building Local Phone 10. Y. M. and Y. W. entertainment at Vallonia. 11. Dr. Darling’s rheumatism causes Dr. Decker to afflict the Biology classes with writer’s cramp. * ¥ 13. General excitement: Sorority bidding; Sophomores enforce ¥* - snake-dance on reluctant Freshmen. (Hiram loses.) :: C O N W E L S H $ 15. Prexy returns from Battle Creek, looking for more worlds to A A conquer. «*¥ A ¥ CIGAR STORE 16. Professor Croissant delivers a popular speech on simplified « * I spelling. A A ¥ P O O L A N D B I L L I A R D S 17. Annual talk to Y. M. C. A. on “Religion and Athletics” is ¥ i1 given this year by Witter. ¥ 949 MARKET STREET 4* 17, 18, 19. M iss H unt’s lectures on the Drama. (Reported by the Campus as “dramatic.” ) 20. Geneva falls; so does the snow. A ¥ ¥ 21. Christian Association trip to County Home; Freshmen are at­ MODERN SHOE REPAIRING tracted by the prospect of “walking home with somebody.” v* REUTER 935 MARKET STREET. Look for Die Yellow Bool *!* 23. Modern Problems Club again discusses preparedness. ¥ ¥ * * is 24. Cross-country race in finest mud of the year. Cochran Hall dinner-party. *!• •/» 25. Grove City game; why should anybody he thankful5 A f A I 26. Fraternity bidding day. College spirits again rise. ¥ * § Fraternity and College Jewelry A 27. The team recovers sufficiently for Prexy’s banquet. ¥ ¥ :: 29. Men’s Week begins. A surprise every night. S E E U S BEFO RE BUYING $ YOUR ERAT PIN ¥ 0I \ ¥ A *¥ - %.0¥ 0 * ¥ * R E A M E R ’S ¥ 1 O *1* v W It: At the Sign of the Chimes Clock 8 « - ¥ ¥ a,/* tEbe Com m onw ealth ifSanh ¥ MEADVILLE, PA. | ¥ Organized 1910 ;* •h * C A P IT A L ...... § 70,000.00 ¥ SURPLUS AND PROFITS ...... $ 17,500.00 i + »:p :: Interest Paid on Time Deposits •!; •K5+SH«H-SH-K+K+K-hK+SW-ll+SH-Ji:.K+K-l-84-a+-^M-l.a+fiH-K4-a*l*S:+«4-»H-a-bSM-S:+»+8+M*li4-i:+SM-S+a •lWS:*a-hX*;:-h^y.*lS4-M+KH-X-H5*^-sr,.:-^M.H4.5-4.S;4.jWj5H.<5+;t4.i;+.M+s;+»+K-hX+5;+M+lS+2H-j;+lW«+a- ¥ ¥ '» J . W EJORK , _ . . . . p . H. R IC H A R D S A MILL RUN LUMBER CO. * •h LUMBER. MILL WORK AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS ¥ *> BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, PAINTS AND OILS imr. terms strictly c mh 431 NORTH STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. Bell phone 2sb A

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DECEMBER I E x p e r i e n c e g 6. First Glee Club concert. is valuable, but we will cheerfully give $ 6, 7. Debaters spend their sweetness on the empty chapel air. (Try­ you the benefit of ours in the way of Jp outs.” ) 8. Sophomores defeat Freshmen debate team; hot “preparedness” ATHLETIC GOODS Forty years in the manufacture of Athletic Goods x^v3l^Q*^ I arguments. means something. Write for our Catalogue. I 10, 11. Frederick Palmer in Meadville. The atmosphere becomes A. G. SPALDING & BROS. i still more warlike. 611 Main Street & 10. Baseball is killed ; relatives refuse to own the corpse and it is 1 BUFFALO, N. Y. bruied at public expense. I 14. Paint and Powder Club gives “Countess Caprice” for the edu­ +j;+K+lt+i;+ 55+ K + K + 5! + ; W 5t 4 4 t.|-S+;»S+S+»+J!+S+j;+Si*!!+l!+!W W ii!+S!+K+g+:W i;+!!+S!'n 5+ i ; + 55+ S i cation of the faculty in musical comedy. “An adequate response to Miss Hunt’s call for more good burlesque.” y%tt s H. H. FINNEY,THE COLLEGE PRINTER ± 17. Vacation begins (at 5:00 instead of 12:00. Curses!) £ COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS 4 Fine Commerc al Stationery a Specialty r« *» Market Street, Opposite Kepler Hctel Telephone 453-K * JANUARY *

5. Dr. Cobern tells everybody about his grandson in Boston. .t, % I o the cheapest that’s good, to the best that’s m ade, in 7. Alden Hall Lecture Course begins; Dr. Elliott on ‘“A Tram p * T rip in Greece.” 4 c o n f e c t i o n s , geo t o 8, 9. Bishop Henderson here. 1 TORDELLA’S 11. Competing faculty attractions: Dr. Mulfinger on the German ‘ THE* ‘ * *—* *HOME * V/1V1 LV LOE / r GOODIES V I W W L / 1 L V O ” T Church (Thoburn Club) ; Dr. Henke 011 the Chinese (Biology) ; Dr. Lockwood on Recent Popular Novels (Quill.) 13. Miss Spalding’s Public Speaking classes begin afternoon re­ «* * 1 citals. (Would it be worse to take an examination?) A«** £ 14. Prexy on the Honor System (10:00 a. m.) and John Huss «* 1 (5:00 p. m.) A » - HOTEL RIVERSIDE 1 15. Basketball season opens with a victim from Ohio. (Mt. Un­ 0 > jg ¥«* 8 ion, 18; Allegheny lost to sight up above.) IN CONNECTION WITH CRAY MINERAL SPRINGS -I- «*4 * » 18. Modern Problems Club again discusses preparedness. 4 CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS PA. 1 19-28. Examinations. •I*« * 20. Bible I class furnishes Dr. Cobern with material for a humorous *«* article. THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS 40 I 0* % 24. Miss Thoburn has a birthday and the Greek I class eats cake V * after examination. What a change! 28. Last exam. W e celebrate on Geneva. tvJt-Et-E'.-i-lN-Mvit-EWWt-FiM-:;-:-:;-!' iM-lM-lW-M-Kt.J-JM-Jt-Mt-EW-lW-JM-iM-iM-iWt-MM-lM-lM-Jt-l-lt-EM-lt.I.i;. •f: Si -I- & 222 » * •!* 4. DR. E. L. LEONARD and DR. W. H. MINIUM 939 PARK AVENUE DENTISTS MEADVILLE, PENN’A -£ ■ * 'ji Copyright Hart Sdiaffucr & Marx A A A A y «- y S M I T II ’ S

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¥ * FEBRUARY it E. A. SMITH j, E_ WIRT ¥ •j* «» 3. Witter wins Wakefield Contest; Prexy instructs the judges that his bills are unpaid. R e d C r o s s P h a r m a c y «>*1 *j« 1 4. Opening of Alden Hall,— distinguished by the students’ enthusi­ asm for Dr. Holland’s speech recommending work, and by a hot debate between science and arts. I QUALITY DRUGS 1 s V 6. College Sunday at the Stone Church— Bishop Burt the speaker. V 8. Class meetings begin; the Juniors change color from red to ¥ 249 CHESTNUT STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. ¥ X ” white. Bugs and University Clubs meet. ¥ TELEPHONES 354 9. Miss K elsey’s day. a," • 10. Day of Prayer, with Dr. Mitchell present. First Senior Tea. ¥ >‘i Defeat of Ohio University. 11. Dr. Cobern’s lecture in the faculty series, “A Trip Through Palestine.” 12. Dr. Lee’s lecture extends into chapel hour: “Make haste, O MEADVILLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Lord, to deliver us.” Senior-Sophomore banquet held and all other ban­ :: “ THEY SERVE YOU RIGHT ” | quets raided; barbers work into Sunday morning. 2 4 4 CHESTNUT STREET MEADVILLE, PENN’A ¥ 14, 15, 16. Days of W rath. W itter and the Tw elve regret the oc­ ¥ ¥ currence but aren’t sorry they did it. The convict quartet sings at Y. M. C. A. before Judge Thomas. 17. Crawford County goes dry; Dr. Henke cites a case of Mead- J . W I LS O N H A M I LTO N S ville whiskey in point. Dickey goes to Senior Tea 011 a bet. p « o . . i . t o r 18. The storm-clouds rolled away; everybody is going to the ban­ ;¥ HAMILTON DAIRY FARMS ¥ quet. Witter asks the blessing and thanks the Lord for all the joys and -» UCLl. RHONE 4.0 R.2I THE PUREST AND ¥ MIADVILLI . . . w BEST ONLY p. O BOX 30 T sorrows of college life. V V 19. 3:00 a. m. Sophomore girls eat. Y. W. C. A. Jubilee. Ohio Wesleyan falls as second victim on the Ohio trip. 21. Getting ready for the Banquet; Mr. Mattern practices on the ¥ ¥ :: x French. .{. J. S. HOTCHKISS, Pres'T p, L HOTCHKISS. Treas E. W. LAWRENCE, Sect H 22. Washington’s Birthday, a holiday (for the faculty). The Col­ ** and General Mq-r lege Dinner. Freshmen go to jail; Sophomores to Erie ; everybody to the ¥ MEADVILLE PHONE 2 0 ¥ TV BELL PHONE 341 I t gym. Sailing of the good ship, Savonarola. Prexy has a dream. 23. Annual Chem Lab fire; Dr. Heffner badly missed. The build­ ing continues to smoke. | J. 5. Hotchkiss & Bro. Co. I 24. The fire department is sent for; night watchmen begin spend­ ing the night at Carnegie with alarm-clocks to wake them up for break­ i WHOLESALE. GROCERS ¥: fast. Dean Graves furnishes vaudeville. ¥ ¥ 25. The Hiram game; narrow escape. a 144-146-148 ME.AD AVL. MEADVILLE.. PA. -• 29. Modern Problems Club hears one more lecture on Preparedness. it ¥ Leap Year Day passes with Dr. Smith still single. ¥ ¥

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A WOOD & STONE ¥ *» - -i*¥ v 967 Water Street ¥ jCaT ^5 •J* •M:+K+5?+M-hx*i:+s;4-iw-i;«wx-n:-Mt+.K+,i:+.K4.K+sM-M-5-i«*»+i,;+-i:+a+x+-^*s:^+i4+Kd-K-i-5;4-KH-5;4-a+s? »» J'1 | LAFAYETTE BARBER SHOP | ¥ AT YOURSERVICE •!; ¥ MARSHALL HUBBARD. PROPRIETOR ¥ V A *x-XMX55XTXvX-x:-xx-x+x-:-x-!-x-!-x-rX*x*x-KxxH-x-BW-x+x-i-x+x*x-:-x+x-i-x-!-x:-x-i-xxx-x-i-x-i-x-i-x L ^ x tx - x 55x-X55x -x x x 55xtx-kx-x-!-x*x-x^'y-x-nx-’.x-xx-x-!-x*x-!-x*x-!-x*x-K55X-xx5X*x-!-x-!-x-i-x-i- * - - ^ WHIPPLE & SON ¥ X Sporting Goods. Trunks and Bags. A ll Kinds of Leather Goods :;1 ¥ 001 WATER STREET ¥ ¥ V

x * x * X v X - X 5 rX -xxxxxxx:Y x*x*x*x*x-!-xvX *x-:-x-:-x-:-x-:-X vX -i-x-!-x*x-i-x-!-x-:-x-:x-:-x-!-x-;-x-i-x-;-x-!-x-:-

*•¥ .T.* ¥ x v A DR. E. H. KAHLER ¥ M X + X STUDENTS* DENTIST ¥ X X R O O M 7 PHOENIZ BLOCK MEADVILLE, PA. A ¥ $ * I ¥ $ -;-X*X-KWXX-X-!-X*X-XXX>5X-KH-X-KX-X-!X»X-KE5X-XXKX5X-K«-:>!-X-!-X-I-X-!-X-!-X-!-X+X-!-X*X-:-X-I-X-I-X-!-X x - x 5 5 x - K ; - x 5 5 x - x 5 rX -xxxxxx-x-:xxxK 5 5 x*xxxT x-!-x-:-x-K X -xxx*x-!-x-xxxw -x-!-x->x-!-T W -x-i-x-i-x-:-x-i-x «v x rr I CONRAD FISHER x X Manufacturer and Dealer in A Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. $ ¥ Corner Chestnut and Market Streets A ¥ * XlX-X-Xt-I-X-hlXrX-i-X-X'.-i-X-I-X-Xt-I-l'-X'X'.X-ltTX-'-lS-X-XFl-lFHtTX-I-X-KX-X-XM-X-i-X-WtTX^X-XXXM-X-WM-k A A | Latest Popular Fictions, Magazines, College Supplies | I H. H. 5TLFFON BOOK STORE. I + ;i;

•!« ¥ uB Uu Rl \ C H 1 1 ’S u v $ Fancy Creams, Sherbets and Ices « * t- M? 0i£ > V A + DAILY DELIVERY £ •s' Local Phone 76 A ¥ ^ ;;

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Hmifitrial (Ealruitar— (Emttinueii v 0!

MARCH M eadville Laundry 1 «* ’ » v i. The fire is officially declared out and insurance adjusted. Pro­ 6 286 CHESTNUT STREET v ft S fessor Ross speaks to Christian Associations. J'? v fi; B o t h ph o n es ft 3. The Phi Gams have a fire on their own hook. Seniors defeat A A Juniors and Allegheny defeats Grove City. A A V J. W. HARBAUGH, COLLEGE AGENT 4. 4. New janitor at Cochran Hall punches the meal-tickets— once. 85 A Freshmen win the basketball championship. The girls at last have their ¥ P H I K A P P A P S I H O U S E J; sleigh-ride. ¥ *

A ¥

1 DR. ALVAH JOHNSTON „ T o , 2 a " S " 7 ™ . p . « . 1 A *’* D E N T I S T 901 PARK AVENUE V A 4 •iN-lt-WW-iM-lt-KN-JN-JW-ltv'.M-tN-’AAlW-'A-Kt-WM-it-KN-it-MM-lW-'.W-: i¥ i¥ ? R. EARL GILL, the Chestnut Street Grocer g »V a/* ¥ Both Plionea ¥ »»« 0 M v *!*

K4« 4^ 4» » H * ^ K ^ ^ ^ 4^ ^ K 4-K4*K4« 4« i ^ : 4- K ^ 4-K4*K4-K44SH-^4*K4-X4-SH-aH4S4^ :4-SH-S:-HS«HS4«:4*S:4*SH- rfc s ■r Sulphur Vapor Baths and Physical Culture Institute * A £ MASONIC BUILDING, MEADVILLE, PA. ::; BOTH PHONES * Stimulates the circulation without the aid of stimulants; brings about regular action of all the organs of j; *\A elimination, bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs afid skin; wonderful resuits for rheumatism and all kindred ailments. '*SX A MR. RALPH BAITH, OF P1TTSBUPGH «• world’s foremost exponent of Physical Culture and scientific bathing, in attendance. j; *1* Department for• • Ladies underMB.MW. VMpV. supervision VI.IVII Weakness - - a crime _ ^ %s ' of an expert Don't be a criminal .j. A i0% Write for literature bearing: testimonials.

£ & DELL PIIONE •I TU A _ _ „ MEADVILLE P1IONE

V *j* GREENE & BAKER ::: Dealers in Conneaut Lake and Pure Distilled Water Ice :: A 954 Market Street Both Phones «; y *i* A A •X4« « !{'ISM«+X+K 4« 4« + » 4‘» 4« « H - » + 5l:-HJ+X4.K4.j:+ .i« « + M 4*M+K4«+SM'S:+S»»+SS«S«t'« 5+M + »«S* : : g ••h » *h** V v A | (Allegheny College uses our COAL g

So Should You A $ ¥ B. NICOLL & COMPANY 1 v» W v A A ¥ ¥ or A4 § Go to J. Walther for Rapid Shoe Repairing A] A 0% I SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE £»*. A 903 Water Street, Opposite Crawford Dry Goods Store t; v %!+K+M+-S+S:+K+K-l-2:+M+5:+ 5:4-M-I«+K+fiH-aH«+-K+-S+«-K5+ 5;+SS-«+K*K« 5-l-K-MS+S;+s;-KS+S+iW-S;+5S-l g HECKMAN’S PHARMACY 9 prescription specialists 9 | Everything in Drugs. Druggists’ Sundries. Photographers’ Goods, Developing and Printing. £ i; Columbia Graphonolas and Records 14 ± Both Phones 912 Water Street * Unofficial (Ealeiffiar—(Cunrlutiri) M + K *K *K *K 4-2W-15« :< f5;4-S;4-5;d.lS4-K4-5;«iW -8 +-5;-MS4.s:4.!S4.K+>SH*S:4-K;+-S;-l-SH-Xd-S;-*5;4-!44-5;d-14-Wt-h5;4-S!-H4-h fc MAY £ -I- The L. L. Lord Company 1 6. Track Team defeated by Tech, 85-41. % I S. Governor Brumbaugh visits Meadville and is enthusiastically STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, PLUMBING AND GAS received— by the students. 1 1 9. Seniors defeat Freshmen in baseball, 16-0. Quill Club with FITTING, WARM AIR FURNACES, SLATE, ±I “periodical” regularity dines at Cochran Hall. t i n a n d COPPER WORK I 10. Senior Six chosen. 9 RACE STREET AND ERIE RAILROAD g 11. F red Gealey goes to Kappa Kappa Gamma party at Saegertown I» V Inn. A Both Phones No. 61 Meadville, Pennsylvania 1: May 13. Interscholastic track meet 011 Montgomery Field. Fred 9 A Gealey attends Kappa Alpha Tlieta party at Saegertown Inn. N-Xd-^*::*M;4-lt-H 4-M t«:d-:'-m * 14-h':td-ltd-:td-ltd-:;-m-H 4+ :;d -14*!-l<>l*:4d-i;d-14^K-M ;-K4-hl4-M :+14-K5-*:4-l*K-]-14d-14-h 15. Girls’ Oratorical Contest. Almost six men present. V$ _ _ T'± 16. Die Deutsche Gessellschaft tours Germany in eighty minutes. 17. German Club presents plays at Zion Church Parish House. Commercial A. » I.9- Girls' physical training exhibition in men’s gym. Ladies only. the City7 & Tennis team victorious at Beaver Falls. | Lafayette Hotel * 20. 1 rack team defeated by Geneva at Beaver Falls; tennis team ■ *X+K+it+«*'KFi:+::+«H-::-l-i;-M:*ld-ltd-:S-« 5-M44-14d -s:+ i:-» ;4-14+J4*-K+Kd-Xd-14+ll4-M4-MS'M4-hS»'14* K < f» fa + S ! beats 1 ecli at Pittsburgh. Fred Gealey goes to Alpha Chi Omega party S'- W at Saegertown Inn. 4 , tu J.33BLS J.nNLS3HD LZZ j; 23. Duzer Du presents “The Importance of Being Earnest” at the Academy. Hodgkinson illustrates the force of habit. | HHlHflOD V SWVmi/A | 25. F'red Gealey attends the Alpha Gamma Delta party at Hotel i; OJOJS SP00D 8uii|s;u.inj s.juoy pun jnp ojnp-oj-df) ni| j 0} 09 pun p.uoj^ nip AlO]|OJ ;; Conneaut. Variety is the spice of life. A ' ' A 26. Klee-O-Kleet presents “Mice and Men” in the Hidings Hall + M *14F i:F i:d -S :4-:44- j;4-S;H-j;:+:'4-5;+ i; '* i: * 144-8-5-144.i{4:;;+ i4+ ^ ; - 4.iK .i4^.y;4.2:-]-5;.K;4.14*:w:d-S;+Jt+.K+«+.i4d-K gymnasium. 5:-M4d-ltd-l'.-M:^K-M 4+ 14-Wt-l-lt.Mt-M4d-14-H:-HW-14+«-}-14d-:t-Mt-»td-:;-hX-H 4d-ltd.l4-Htd.5:-hS:*H;-hl4-K4'*fiH-15-M:-h>;-h 27. Allegheny loses track meet to W. & J. Klee-O-Kleet play. Everything goes smoothly except the curtain. 30. Decoration Day. Mrs. Potter Brown returns. Temperature 1 VEITH’S MARKET almost too low for investigating rural districts. 31. Moving-Up Day. Conspicuous (dis)appearance of Sophomores All kinds of Fish, Oysters and Butterine in parade. Canned Salmon. Sardines, Tuna Fish and Kipped Herring CRACKERS AND CANNED MILK 9 JUNE V9 We Solicit College Patronage VA 955 Market Street Phones—Bell 360; City 536 9 1. Exams begin. President’s reception for Seniors. A 10. Exams over. Everybody happy. d-:t-M ;-i*s:-i-i:-K':v:'-i-it-M ;-Kt-M t-K:-»;-i-iwi;-K;-h^ 4« + '2;+ .i:4*itd-:;-K:-hs:d-:N-i:*i4-!*i4d-i44-::d-i:*hK4-y.-M4+s:-H M -:; 14. Commencement. Good-bye, 1916. 15. “Oh, sad is the vale.” 234 I ELDRED’S QUALITY SHOP § Headquarters for Quality Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, Athletic Supplies and A it Dependable Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases 9 = = E E = A 9 I 7 1 ' TTI TTTFT rm •K* 8+ i4-K?+iw:+i;*i:-M :*i?d-i?+i:-w:-n;*s;+i«-5-«-5.iw ;+n*n+is*'is^t*i44-i;-}«.Mw-iw-j5+'S:+:t*i:.M t4-s;-MM -+ - 1 C 13 $ WHERE NATURE SMILES THE HOURS A W A Y $ I

AH^rtCT

I Lh *

T h e N e w O a k l a n d Mailers litttmt CONNEAUT LAKE’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN HOTEL Honorary President. . “ Pop” 150 rooms, running water, 50 rooms with bath, Active President . M egirt steam heated, electrical lighted, telephones in rooms

ACTIVE MEMBERS 3,500 square feet of verandas, fully enclosed sun parlor, three large open fire places Barr Stewart Hart Goslin a/*£ 0% Piper Peiros Megirt Richmond EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN -i- E X T R A PIE Barr Peiros Piper THE IDEAL SPOT TO COME I $ JUST EIGHT MILES FROM OLD ALLEGHENY $ ICE CREAM Richmond Stewart Hart WE EXTEND A WELCOME TO YOU WHEN YOU ARE VISITING YOUR ALMA MATER A + MOPPING CREW M egirt Goslin Piper THE OAKLAND DAIRY FARM SUPPLIES THE TABLES WITH ITS PRODUCE HONORARY MEMBERS H arbaugh C. Walker Fowler The Finest Mineral Spring in Western Pennsylvania Flick Graham Spieth H. W alker Miller DeReamer Write for Booklets and Rates

236 D. L. McGUIRE, Manager

OAKLAND BEACH, PA. iRuIph of lEtiqurltP for (Enrljrati l^all

Glenn Klinginsmith has recently posted the following rules in the dining room: To eat Skillen’s favorite flannel cakes, pound them for ten minutes with a sledge, then run through a clothes wringer, steep in a warm solution of oil of vitriol for fifteen minutes, run through a shredder, sprinkle with Paris green and feed it to Skillen’s dog. Then imagine that you ate it. * mr s a y ' To drink Cochran Hall inimitable hot coffee, pour it out in a saucer, lay the spoon face down on the table cloth, hold saucer in left hand three inches from mouth, make a wry face and whistle the coffee across with a loud voice. It takes a little skill to do this, but remember Safety First. S’orirty Iranti

Dr. Cobern. “Now there’s going to be a visitor here at the next CLOTHES recitation, and I want you people to show up well.” Miss Richey. “Why don’t you let the visitor talk to us, then, instead of our reciting?” Dr. Cobern. “Ah, let’s go on with the lesson.” IMENDELS Nash applies for a school at Harmonsburg, and is told that a married « * man is required. He replies, ‘"Oh, 1 can fix that all right.” AT ¥\ -I- 'i Meadville, Pennsylvania Dr. Cobern calls on Wissinger, Mumford, and Hartung (all preach­ 4* * ers) to tell him about Eutychus. Finally, from another member of the A *'* class he gets the information that Eutychus went to sleep during one of • » $ The Correct Paul’s long sermons and fell out of a window. “Ah, now, I knew you yf. preachers knew that all the time and were ashamed to admit it!” * » f. Dress Store

Don Longanecker. “My, but isn’t Clarence Nash grouchy since he’s 1 * * Featuring Men’s Wearables engaged. It never affected me that way.” A 4 of the Better Class ± Freshie to Klinginsmith. "Say, this soup tastes like water.” 4 'A¥ » K. “Thanks. That’s the first kind word I’ve heard about that soup «-1- » for a week.” 4 *¥ •I

* HE PHONOGRAPH STORE ¥ J; Don’t be confused or misled by trade names or skillful publicity. There le only one instrument which rj ACTUALLY RE-CREATES ALL FORMS OF MUSIC. IT IS •; V THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC ¥ A ^ItakrsgrxT (Erlrbratimt GIBSON MANDOLINS AND GUITARS 302 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE £ ¥ Opening Overture— A Classical Rag. Scene I. A Modern Dance Hall. F. R. FAY FISH MARKET f [Enter three witches dressed in black and blue.] FRESH AND SALT W ATER FISH First Witch. “Macbeth comes tonight, but not one of us must give SEA FOODS AM) OYSTERS IN SEASON A him leave.” Ijocal Piione 94. B ell Piions S 3-i j , 9 3 0 M A R I v l ’/ I ’ S T R E E T ¥ Second. “He approaches, but by the sound of his patient steed I fear he is on his high horse.” H it Third. “Ah, me! But I do quake within. Me heart doth grieve ± _ _ -!• :: m e!” $ Erie’s fine, generous stocks ¥ [Enter Chorus, dressed in dandelions, singing “You’re the Prettiest ¥ Flower That Grows.] I 1 Macbeth enters, eating an onion sandwich, which Flo Zeigfield would ¥ RADUATION days, and the days to follow, ¥ *»»* you’ll be wanting to look your best. You’ll say indicated great strength. Macbeth speaks: V 0 \ find here a “ big city” showing of correct things. I “How now, you secret black and midnight hags! What is it you do?” » » 3 The Witches in chorus: -I- »3 » Full dress suits, tuxe­ Straw hats, Panamas, “We are off to San Francisco to hear the angels sing.” V does, and accesso­ Bangkok*, L e g ­ ¥ Chorus dance about stage. A large cauldron comes down from above I ries horns and each member of the chorus climbs in and is hoisted up through the M± «»5 Blue and black sack Correct furnishings; sky. As they disappear, Romeo and Juliet appear from a cottage door. suits for dressy shirts, underwear, “My own,” he cries, “ ’Tis you I have ever loved. Oh that your fair I wear scarfs etc «¥ * face might speak and tell me whence came your complexion.” . * For travellers; bags, * Fancy sack suits, “ ’Tis ‘Daisy Butterine,’ my love, which I apply both morning, noon, H ¥ stunning models; suit cases, trunks, and night. Would that you had known it sooner for thy uncouth looks newest weaves novelties »*¥ so much remind me Snavely’s old Ford car. Let us sing, fair one, some 0 . * * theme of love enraptrued with the visual bliss of happiness.” •j* “ W e will, my own, a song w e’ll sing.” ¥ ¥ They step to front of stage and sing, “Flee as a bird to the mountain.’ P. A. MEYER & SONS 0 » r> While singing this, a mountain top appears up through the trap door of 0 - * 1824 W est 11th St. Erie, Penna. ¥ stage and they cross and stand upon it. [Enter Othello.] “Why, oh, why?” .¥ A Romeo crosses legs in screw-top fashion. (Idea captured from “The ¥ Follies.” ) | Clark & Morford Agency for Tamsui Tea Company'ss Products J; £ 8nccessors to Clark's Butter, Igg and Chees'e Stora Distributors of C r e a m O Butterine ¥ Othello speaks again, looking at Romeo: v GROCERS 942 Market Street v “Ah, it is Shak'espere we are portraying not “Allover Twist.” v ?: “But hark, a wasp dotli sting me. Ah, no, ’tis only the tongue of Brutus.” ¥ ¥ 240 It Colleae Headquarters for ^ 2 Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes and Pocket Billiards £ DEWOODY & SON £ 2 1 2 Chestnut Street Across the Street from the Lafayette A A A VA » H. E. COULSON, *18 G S. WAGNER A W IT H Students' Barber Shop Proprietor 1 CORNER CHESTNUT STREET AND PARK AVENUE MEADVILLE, PENN’A A *%A * *

A A For Artistic Framing « * A | Yocum’s Framing Shop 944I Market St., Meadville, Penn’a A A

* HOTEL CUMBERLAND New York A A § A s Hroadway at 5 4 th S i r e e t A B * A "Broadway” Cars from Grand Central Depot A A Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania Station 1 A v» Kept by a College Man A ¥ Headquarters for College Men A A Miss Brumbaugh and Mr. Woodard, the Kaldron Photographers Ten minutes’ walk to forty theaters «■« I A Rooms, with bath, 82.00 and up (Continued from page 240) New, modern and fireproof BA» *:• Brutus enters, dressed in a sport coat and carrying a Delta cane. He %0 M A Special Rates for speaks: 01» A College Teams and Students -I- "I am Brutus, 1 am an honorable man. So are we all honorable men, - <■ A we who try to— (the imagination here is given full play as the dash has s HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager %0 A been censored.) 0 » 0\ ± The Cumberland does more college business Brutus still is speaking: \0 A £ than any other New York Hotel “Make way for there approaches nearby one fair to look upon.” £ %0::: Enter Katherine, who is a shrew. Katherine speaks: »A V A 0 « HEADQUARTERS FOR ALLEGHENY A “I am not mad— I am only homely. Why do you all stare at me, * A thusly? I would not harm a hair of your head, no not even of Dr. Mul- finger’s.” A knock is heard. (It is not one of Dr. Lee’s knocks.) 4* A Enter Hamlet. He is about to speak— no— yes, he speaks: A3 CITY GROCERY AND %'AA “You here, you all here? No, no, you are not. These are daggers I McMAHON & BLAIR, A see before me.” 960 Water Street. Phone 69, Both Lines BAKERY A He sings “Some people say I’m crazy, but I don’t care, I don’t care.” A g For encore he sings “I’m a nut.” Rosalind and Orlando enter, carrying Shylock on a cot. $ 242 + C. P. FLAUGH -!• A JLA CONTRACTING, TEAMING AND DRAYING si s M e a d v i l l e , P h o n e 17JJ r»K<) a r c h S t h e e t , M e a d v i l l e , 1»a . 4- 3 %0A I L. ROSCHI Groceries and Provisions f (Continued from page 242) £ Local Phone 146 208 Arcli Street £ Shy lock raises himself on one foot. Shylock speaks: ? % “Friends, countrymen, and fellow pretenders, I just came from an Allegheny football game. 1 got so excited I went out 011 the field and imitated that blown-up bag, and now me feels the effect of it. How sore s me seems. In faith, these Christians threw more water in me face than Geo. T. Wilson & Son £ ever they spat upon me gaberdeen. I heard them sing in this fashion: A JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS I Loud let the sons of Harvard sing, a The sons o f la, la, la. g College Jewelry of all kinds, Pins, Buttons, Fobs, etc. Long may the praise la, la and ring A e n g r a v e d c a r d s , invitations , e t c ., a t LOWEST PRICES La, la, la, old Red and Blue. But in our hearts the deepest la GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED £ Resounds from day to day, I,! ESTABLISHED 1874 223 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. g Whenever we hear that la, la, la. And so on. Quick music and curtain as all rush to the front singing “Good-bye, girls, we’re through.” ►R ^

¥ A 7 10 0 E E -S G R O C E R Y ° PHUUNGS HALL | It had been a beautiful early spring evening. They strolled blissfully and lingeringly up to the front porch of Hidings,— each of them “out” 1 C a n d i e s , T o b a c c o | with the other for the first time. It was 9:43, and they paused, anxious a to make the most of those few remaining moments. Conversation ceased, and lie groped for something to say, resolved that there should be no em­ barrassing pause to mar the final effect. | MICHEL BROTHERS 1 V DEALERS IN Jjj “It’s been a beautiful evening, hasn’t it?” he said, lighing upon the £ FRESH, SALT AN DSMOKED M EATS. F I N EST G RA D ES O F £ ever-useful weather. “I hope we’ll have a whole lot more like it now that A BUTTERI N E, 15 TO 2 2 CENTS PER POUND $ spring is here.” H- BOTH PHONES 938 MARKET STREET !p Psc - ;-- i:« ? + s ; -K - :-i-K-Kt * t«H-:C’«?H« - ;-i- ;-i- ; - ;* « 'W ;+ s; -SH- ;+ K « -i- :+ K * ;«; -s;*K - ;-i- ; - ;'* ;+ « Shyly she glanced up at him. “Oh, thank you,” she said. 45 5 4 45 45 45 5 545 4 5 4 5 5 4 45 545 5 And then the maid opened the door, and he was left, wondering. *» t * t: TMTPDlAn nno^niTTAMO * I INTERIOR DECORATIONS I Dr. Henke dictates a list of unrelated words, “tree, book, man, $ street,” etc., and asks, “How many did you get, Miss Flahavan?” a Furnishing Fraternity Houses a Specialty Miss F. “I got all but the man.” -F ------Dr. H. “You pretty nearly got him, too, didn’t you?” I I FURNITURE, RUGS, PAPER HANGINGS, DRAPERY t: $ ______A •f* A 4 Superintendent Leo McKay, of Vallonia Sunday School, assigning £ John J. Shryock Company « ;I; donations for picinic: “ Now, Longanecker there will bring the spoons,— one for each of the girls.” 1 MARGARET M. ADDLE 1 4 STENEOGRAPHER £ NOTARY PUBLIC 4 LAFAYETTE HOTEL puljhw MEADVILLE, PENN’A it 4 * ¥ 13 It BOSTON STORE—ERIE BOSTON STORE—ERIE * * ¥V* ¥ ¥ %>» W e invite our Meadville Friends who find it in­ *»¥ ¥ convenient to visit the Boston Store in person, & ¥»* to take advantage of our Mail Order Service ¥ ¥ ¥ Orders received thru the mail or by phone will receive our ¥ immediate attention | I B O S T O N STO RE (Erie Dry Goods Co.) STATE ST., ERIE ¥

¥ ¥ Eyes examined free, hill any ¥ I H E R B E R T V A N P A T TO N prescription or replace any broken ¥ GRADUATE OPTICIAN 0\¥ lense no matter how complicated ¥ 281 Chestnut Street, just above Academy of Music Meadville, Pa. 0\¥ * rrs.

¥ * ¥ «*¥ DR. W. W. SHAFFER ¥ 4¥/» Meadville, PeniTn. ¥ Trust Company ISuilding ¥ a ¥ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat * <* Bill Ellis -A Promising Young Bugler for Uncle Sam on the Border ¥ ¥ ¥ Office Hours: 10 to 12 m. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8 p.m. 1 ¥ ¥ BjiHflt! ! Sdtip, Honk. mt& IGiatnt! 2 to 4 p.m No Sunday Hours. 0\ ¥ Phones—Bell 121. Meadville 696 ¥ Jolin Carson Weaver, alias Aladdin Seek Sid II Absir the Great, has It lately completed a newspaper correspondence course in phrenological, * mystiglogical and chirographical character analysis and will now quit •!' functioning as a college student in Greek, Latin, and Ethics as such and ¥ ¥ HEADQUARTERS FOR ALLEGHENIANS Every room witli Lavatory SI.00 per day ¥ take up his new calling. In the many heads which this mighty necro­ Every room with Bath $1.50 per day v mancer and medium of the dark and mysterious has rubbed and read to I THE. REED HOUSE ___ i______.. — —----- . . . . ¥ PERRY SQUARE 200 ROOMS ERIE, PENN’A English Garden Ice Cream and Soda date, he has had the undeniable success of his tribe. ¥ He desires to give readings and consultations to any who would have their futures revealed. •M-MM-lW-l'.-KM-M-t-iWlW-it-t-lK-iM-iW-iM-it-KM-lW-X-’-lM-JW-lW-ll-Kt-WMt-K'.-HWM-iM-WM-lW-lW-K-I-iM-tW-lW*:: *V “ it Come one, come all. It is an opportunity which you will regret if you ¥ *i* neglect it. Co-ed readings a specialty. 1 M I S S A D A M S I No good promises, no pay. ¥ « * Call Bell 1492X to arrange for “dates”. o n b o n s ¥ C h o c o l a t e s B *¥ * R. U. DAPHNE [His Manager.] ¥ ¥ ON SALE AT 246 i I ¥ 'i RED CROSS PHARMACY § ± BE I

? '5 2 FRANK L. FAY JAMES G. DIMMICK, ;V grrxy h irrant President and General Manager Vice-President and Asst. Treas. *!; £ HAD been unanimously elected Bishop at the 1916 election at Saratoga Springs, 1 I New York, and after ten years’ ab­ sence I was returning to Allegheny, re­ K¥ turning to the dear old school I had I -1- loved and served so well for over ¥ twenty years. I had kept close track of the great forward strides it had taken. And now, I was going to see the good Greenville Steel Car Co. old place again. I had telegraphed its 1 fine young President of my coming, and the whole school was prepared to I welcome its most beloved leader back. Six hundred voices were softly singing the beautiful strains of “Alma § Mater Beatissima.’' When they had finished, one of their number stepped out in front of them and, waving wildly her handkerchief, she I Manufacture Steel Underframes cried, “Now, three great, big, good ones for the dearest and best Presi­ dent Allegheny ever had! Now, all together! One! Two! Three!” At that six hundred white lacey cherchiefs shot up and waved one, two, three times. A thrill of joy went through me as in thanks I bared my I head and I thanked God for the pleasures He had given me. I They escorted me over the beautiful campus. Here where old W il­ '± cox had once stood was a magnificent new building. Over its door I Pressed Steel Shapes and Forgings read “Crawford Hall of Domestic Science.” Here girls were taught the arts of making fudge, chewing gum, courting, embroidering, and ordering the servants around. A class in household chemistry was in progress at Carnegie Chemistry Building; and I admired the dexterity with which 1 * % they handled and analyzed the candies their loved ones had sent them. Sjj s At Alden a mouse was in process of dissection; and I admired the brav­ ery which the young women displayed in their attack upon it. Hulings I Rebuild and Repair Steel Freight Cars was told was burned down in celebration of a ping-pong victory over $ ± Vassar. I had watched with interest the growing athletic prestige of the 1 school and I was overjoyed when one young lady told me I was just in time for the great “tiddle-di-winks” match with Wellesley to be played that afternoon. In the place of Hulings stood a fine new girls’ dormitory. 1 1 “How was it that you got rid of the men here?” I asked. The Presi­ ? GREENVILLE, PENN’A. dent answered me: ¥ 248 % II I g MILLINERY THAT MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF GOOD TASTE IN DRESS

(Continued from page 248) * ENTERPRISE MILLINERY COMPANY V 274 CHESTNUT STREET !!£ “You remember those old rough Senior-Sophomore banquets? Well, the sight of those bald and clipped heads was too much for my stomach a- .s t year after year. So I put the whole bunch of them on probation and -I- told them not to come back again at the end of the term.” a Dr. W. C. Carpenter over wilson\s jewelry store £ A man was reading a newspaper aloud beside me: “Seventeen 1 Dentist Both Telephones ballots to elect the seven Methodist Bishops. That Crawford guy is not among them.”

RUN THE INK BLOTS Suuup $?qupla In lit? S ,pmur-S>npljomurp Dr. Cobern. “It would be strange if even the barbers in Meadville OUT OF TOWN didn’t know something about Allegheny College education.” Dr. Lockwood (proposing a Quill Club banquet.) “I really think we should prefer somewhere else than Cochran Hall.” Witter (asking Cochran Hall blessing). “O Lord, we thank thee for college life and all its joys and sorrows.” General Convict Chorus: “Good-bye, Sing-Sing; I’m going to Alle­ gheny.” One sequel that nobody noticed: All debates called off. IJ M O O R E ’ S jI NON-LEAKABLE An old colored brother, who lives in Meadville, has a fondness for J FOUNTAIN PEN getting acquainted with the Freshmen and telling them a few things they — it makes neat work possible ought to know. “Well, suh,” he begins, ‘‘Yo’ wearin’ one o’ dem little because it won’t leak, is always green caps dat means yo’ go up to Doc Crawford’s school? Well, now. ready to write, fills easily, with no Doc Crawford he’s one mighty big man, I tell yo’ dat. But dere’s just one ting yo’ want to know ’bout Doc Crawford. He get up an’ he talk, inky pen end to unscrew. an’ he talk, but lie mean, ‘Y o ’ do like I say, hut don’ yo’ do like I do.’ ” For Sale at College Book Stores Druggists and Stationers Everywhere

Dr. Elliott, ’Lackey, how did you come to pronounce Artemis 111 that w ay?” Scott Lackey. “Well, I was looking at Alcippc in the next line.” A. W. ELLSWORTH -I- Dr. Elliott. “Oh,— you had your eyes 011 Alcippe, had you ?” RELIABLE INSURANCE | i BOTH PHONES 305 O H ESTN UT STR E ET The part of Miss Hunt’s Drama lectures most appreciated by Alle­ gheny students: “Oh, I wish we had more good burlesques!” •I; P CARPENTER’S ELECTRIC SHOP | EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL £ OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 4; «»

I M. GARTNER Furniture Dealer | 949 Water Street, MEADVILLE, pa. bell phone 117 r ►!* •J* Vs 0 -S

^n^l|num rr-^rutnr lam iitrt

Saturday Evening, February twelfth, 1916, Hotel Iroquois, Conneaut Lake, Pa. | PRATT, The Photographer 1 | s TOASTS £ Can Make a Portrait at any time ¥ To the Juniors 7 \ £ arrange a date ¥ To the Freshmen g $ Nonsense ¥ 743 P ark Avenue £ To the Faculty 4- $

* •i* V MENU g ALL KINDS OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED ANY SHAPE :: j; GIVE US A TRIAL. BELL PHONE 51-W A Fruit Cocktail 1 STAR MAT CLEANING PARLOR $ :: 225 CHESTNUT STREET MEADVILLE, PENN’A $ Cream of Tomatoes, Toasted Bread Squares t ,r, Olives Celery «:-M<4-i:4-i:4-M4-i:+::4-8-w:+::-K:4-»4-s-n:-Hii4-a4-x-i«-i-s:-i-5:4*M4-a4-5;4-aMi;4-5;4-«+vAvf4.^+.j5+- •.w.y,.r..*u';' Chicken and Waffles t: ¥ Mashed Potatoes French Peas A Order Your NEWS PAPERS and MAGAZINES through the £ Smithfield Ham f: MEADVILLE NEWS AGENCY ¥ Brown Light Bread Sandwiches A 291) Chestnut Street V ¥ :: Vanilla Ice Cream Devil Food Light Cocoanut Cake Salted Nuts . Coffee *1* y After Dinner Mints Sanitary and Well Equipped Barber Shop 1 a £ IN CONNECTION WITH 4- OFFICERS f 11~\ r) of a 4: 4- SENIORS Up-to-date Billiard Parlor * E. W . H ickm an...... President ¥ H. B. HOLLERN, Prop’r ¥ Al. Munhall...... Vice-President \0¥ CIGARS AND TOBAOOO I V 4; 918 Water Street, oppoiite Lafayette Hotel ¥ SOPHOMORES !> »/ 4- £ H. L. Smith...... President 4-:,:4-:t44t44t44t44t44t44t44t44;4-” 44t4-:t44;4-lt44:44t44t44W-it44:44'44t4-i;K;44:44t44:44t44:44t44t44t4-i;4.:;4-:t Jack Castle...... Vice-President •:>Nt»:-«4-::4-:;4-i«-K4-j:4-::4-::4-::4-JM->:M-:PMw-K4-::-K:-M:4-jM-j:4-i:4-::-N;4*i:-N:4-::4-:M-::4-:M-::4-:;4-::44M-:;4' I WHITFHII I ’S “ VELVET BRAND ICE, CRiLAM” 1 A Fancy and Brick Ice Cream our specially •£ 4; City Phone 497 B CORNER PARK AVENUE AND BALDWIN STREETS ¥ * * V* 4- £ 4-:t4*i:44'.4-:t4-::4-i:44;44t44;4-,.:44t44;44t-KK''.;4-::44:44t4-i;44'.44M-it4-:;4424:44;4-r:4-:'.44M4;44*.44'.4-::4-r.-K:44::: 1: & * ¥ EIMER & AMEND I ®ltr Annual dnllrgr Sinner 205-211 Third Avenue - • New York City tjl 2004 Jenkins Arcade - - - Pittsburgh § Washington’s Birthday, Nineteen Hundred Sixteen 5$ t “Man is his own star, and the soul that can Since 1851 ¥ Render an honest and perfect man, - * Commands all light, all influence, all fate, Nothing to him falls early or too late.” s I

MENU | Headquarters for Laboratory Supplies | Martha Washington Cocktail for Industrial and Educational Purposes | Nabiscos •b I'! T§ Xs Salted Almonds Spanish Olives * ra * EMBRACING 41 Chicken Croquettes Creamed Potatoes * + Parker House Rolls French Peas 2 Chem ical A p p aratu s :: % ¥ Bacteriological Apparatus $ Valley Forge Cream Assorted Cake 'j* Biological Apparatus Coffee Mints ¥ Assayers1 Materials T O A S T L IS T m!U & Chemicals and Reagents Toastmaster Professor Guy E. Snavely 4* Allegheny College Edwin L. Mattern, ’90 ;c Drugs ¥ Good Traditions...... Ernest F. Ling, ’ 16 2 ” Strong Faculty Marion R. Miller, ’16 :: Calorimeters, Pyrometers ¥ *r ,j. G l e e C l u b 2 Analytical Balances « Unsurpassed Location...... E. V. Askey, 17 * Water Stills ¥ :: Reasonable Expenses...... Eva J. English, ’18 it Electrically Heated Laboratory Appliances $ Write for Catalogue...... President \\ . H. Crawford •«* ^ 2 etc. etc. « COMMITTEES *£ & G e n e r a l — Fred D. Gealy, Chairman; Helen H. Gates, Secretary; « * * •I* J. L. Wise, Treasurer. »* P rogram—F red D. Gealy, ’16; Professor O. P. Akers; Ethel M. 5 Kelley, ’17; John D. Regester, ’18; Ruth Ellis, ’19. ¥ The largest stock by far o f Laboratory Apparatus on the I F i n a n c e — Professor E. A. Smith, J . G. Klinginsmith, 1 6 ; T. L . ¥»* »i American Continent, if not in the world A Wise, ’16; C. M. Miller, Jr., ’16; Eva J. English, ’18; J. W. Harbaugh, ¥« * ’19; H. H. Fahr, ’15. ¥ D ecoration— Helen H. Gates, ’16; Professor C. F. Ross, H. D. 4- I Peckham, ’17; Jessie E. Howell, ’18; Glenn Barr, ’19; Agnes L. Van % Visil ors to our Display ltnoms Hoesen. ’17. ¥»» 4- 0 \ are always very welcome %04- 4- i i»» & 4- * » ¥ -;.; 4-244t4-::4d :4-::4-:;4-:: 4-’.: 44t-K :-2 t44;- r ::4-:t4-24-iw -:;4-i;-K t-2 ; 4-'.t4-,.; t 4; 4-:;4-24-24-24-iM-24-24-iM -:;4- i:4.i ; 1 Schatz’s Lyceum feezes Change Daily f A ■...... ■ = ■ = j; ? Watch for the New Programs In the Dally Papers. RATHE WEEKLY v u>ltr Ntgljt Irfnrr lExams V X A ’Twas the night before “Bible,” when all through the hall i;j HARTMAN & JUDD S L t'’ Every student was busy, sharks, dunces, and all. Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing, Heating, Slating and Tinning £ For the shark with his knowledge, and the merry young dunce 51 247 Chestnut Street Both Phones 63 A Were settled to study— together— for once. £ A And out through the windows and down through the halls And up through the stairways there floated such calls i I As “Who was Abijah?” and “What did he do?” •I* * - *5j And “Was Boaz his daughter?” and “Second Kings II!” &g v And “Who were the children of Lot and his wife?” | ft V And “Say, do you know in Abimelech’s life A&...... 5: O f seven important and leading events?” v; CLIFFORD ^ J iXl -M.' V J l V L f R. X'V. BETTS J A J V I 1 ^ 8 v And "How many oxen and camels and tents— *5* 1C (Was it Abraham had them?” )— and “How do you spell Ijl 4-

The name of that fellow that I heard him tell IC IIKAIiQUARTBRH FOR I 4- t * x Us we had to remember?” and “Cut out that noise! * A v X W e’re trying to study, and how it annoys A A Us you don’t give a .” “HEY, was it Abel or Cain That offered a bullock and brought down the rain?” P l a n t s a n d F l o w i : r s o f Q u a l i t y a $ While off in a corner some desperate wretch A ?; Is making a crib in the hope it may fetch ::: A At least a low D, but he feels in his bones X MARKET STREET KKPLKR AXXEX 4- :: :t It is useless to try it, since nothing atones X ± 4-v fi4; For not having mastered the Bible complete V And learned all the names,— the easiest feat T IIOTIIP HONKS For classes of old!— from Jacob and Leah 2 2 A £ -I- ± To Nebuchadnezzar and Zaphnath-Paneah. :: X Why, if he should carry in secret a book A A .» ** - 4* So large that it might be quite risky to look £94 t At it openly, still it would scarcely contain fttC-lW t-K W W t-Kt-S-rt-l-lt-K t-K tC-lt-K t-l-lt-M t-K t-K M -lt-K t-K t-K t-Rt-M t-K t-K t-M tC-lt-K M -lM -lt-K t-N t-M H -ltXlW ; All the names, and the length of each Israelite reign, {} A And the places and people and all that they did ‘I THE MEADVILLE SHOE SHINE COMPANY £ And the plagues and commandments and things that were hid •£ H A T CLEANING OF ALL KINDS, BLEACHING AND BLOCKING X In the ark, and the books in their order,— oh, my, JJ 256 CHESTNUT STREET BRANCH; 916 WATER STREET X There’s nothing to do but to suffer and die. :•* X C-JtC-ltC-lW t-XX-ltC-ltC-ltC-itXlW -lt-Kt-KH -lt-l-lW t-Kt-l-n-r-ll-Kt-wX-lt-I-lt-I-Jt-Kt-KW -lt-KM -ltC-lH CM -lt-N t-W H -it-I-it

MEADVILLE TURKISH BATH PARLORS 3* FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN X X Miss Williams o f Pittsburgh in Charge o f Ladies' Department X Local Phone 405 Trust Building A c. G i b s o n & S o n s , G r e e n v i l l e , P a . t I S0\ :■ fftijsrlf mh iHr” 1 G. M . C. **.¥ ¥ I’m the best pal that I ever had. £I I like to be with me. •i• I like to sit and tell myself 1 ¥ I Things confidentially. + » I often sit and tell me I-« I f I shouldn’t or I should, A And I find that my advice to me ¥ Is always pretty good. * » * A I never got acquainted with myself -J- 0\ Till here of late, * And I find myself a bully chum. ¥ %A I I treat me simply great. ¥ ia* I talk with me and walk with me, ± ¥ And show me right and wrong. SA I never knew how well myself s* * And me could get along. * A ± I never try to cheat me. I’m as truthful as can be. No matter what may come or go, I’m on the square with me. £ It’s great to know yourself, And have a pal that’s all your own; To be such company for yourself; You’re never left alone. ± | You’ll try to dodge the masses; § | And you’ll find a crowd’s a joke, If you only treat yourself as well I 1 As you treat other folk. * ^» I’ve made a study of myself— 1 ± Compared me with a lot; And I’ve finally concluded I I'm the best friend that I’ve got. This space taken by T. C. Gilison & Sons of Greenville, i Pennsylvania, in appreciation due to the Students and Just get together with yourself, 1* » i Alumni of Allegheny College, who have helped us to «- And trust yourself with you. make this the largest exclusive men’s and hoys’ clothing And you’ll be surprised how well yourself i store in Crawford and Mercer Counties. + Will like you if you do. + AI + ¥ T. C. GIBSO N & SONS ¥ + ¥ M * * Big Clothes Store A ¥ »> GREENVILLE, PENN’A. A i ¥ GELVINt JACKSON & STARR, Accident and Fire Insurance '£ A Cral&ford County Trust Building

T

K g H E N R Y J. K R U E G E R A :i FLORIST A V Proprietor o f Greendale Conservatories jt; Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a Specialty. Both Phones. Store, Corner Market and Center Streets g

* fc

Frank R. Beatty Both Phones U. A. Balizet sSA THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE A

•s v A Ronald Reamer and Bill Hulin. who apparently acquired the art Billiard Parlor and Cigar Store of "fussing” at an early age A IN THE CITY T Peckham (in English VII.) “Oh, I think that Shakespere was as CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CANDY A great as Macbeth. The way he said, “I am kibbined, crabb’d, con­ 228 Chestnut Street £ fined’ ”— Specialties—" Butter-Kist” Pop Corn and Peanuts A Dr. Lockwood. “You mean, ‘Crabb’d, cribbed, confined’ ”— Safety Razor Blades Sharpened a Specialty £ P. “Pooh. You’re worse’n I am. It’s ‘cibbed, crabbin’d, con­ fined’ Dr. L. “No. It’s ‘Crabbed, kibbin’d, confined’ ”— y A A Office Hours, 8:30 a. m. until 12:00 m.; 1:30 p. m. until 5:30 p. m. Phone for Special Appointments £ P. “NO, NO. It’s ‘Cribb’d, crabbed, confined.’ Oh, pshaw. Let’s quote Hamlet. It’s easier.” | J. LINTNER BEATTY A OPTOMETRISTnDTDIirTDlCT AND AMn d! A. 292 Chestnut Street Ut'OPTICIAN 1II.IAN mCUUVlllC)Meadville, A Penn’a bllII u V t> Gealey (to one in Vallotiia S. S.) “Wouldn’t you like to go to heaven, Bobbie, and wear a nice gold crown?” Bobbie. “Not if the dentist is going to put it on.” A «•I- - Klinginsmith (to inquisitive Fresh.) “No, this is not pure milk. The 1 DERFUS BROTHERS most of it is mercerized jute, stiffened with a solution of tin.” A 346 NORTH STREET MEADVILLE, PENN’A | A A D E A L E R S IN A A What some girls ought to say: “Oh, M r. , I’m so sorry to see A FRESH, SALT, DRIED AND SMOKED MEATS you. But come in anyhow and make your visit as short as possible.” S A1 Butterine and Eggs A A Dr. Smith. “It was while traveling in Italy that I p ro p o s e d to Miss I FRATERNITIES SUPPLIED W on the verge of a mountain gorge.” A A Miss R. “Horrors! I suppose she must have thrown you over.”

STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING « T MAUDE IIARPEU | NOTARY PUBLIC § K Meadville Phone, Offiice 80; Residence 80-W Room 208 Crawford County Trust Building A a 1 * * * Goodwin & Nunn £

IN THIS PART £ 1876 1916 1 HAVCOTMPLLfE5LlNL OF HOME FURNISHINGS OF THE STATE ll Mi4- TH E CAMPUS ¥ Of A lle g h e n y C o lle ge I We take special pride in furnishing Fraternity Homes ¥ £ VOLUME XXXIV—NUMBER 23 MEADVILLE, PA., JUNE 14, 1916 v* -% ¥ EDITORIAL. huddled on sleds, approached the shin­ y ¥ M ing lights of Meadville. Fearing lest This store occupies three floors which is filled with £ The opportunity which has come to they should disturb the police force, s Allegheny College students in the past they wended their way through the $ Furniture, Rugs, Carpet, Linoleum s, ¥ ¥«- week is one of which every college lower part of town and arrived at Mc­ Cliina, Draperies, Dace Curtains ¥ man and woman should have avniled Lean’s Horse Emporium. A «* ¥ himself or herself. The addresses de­ For six long hours they lay on the $ and everything to furnish a home complete. livered were of a very high character, cold cement of the cellar floor, fearing V and were very interesting, containing to move lest they be heard from with­ ------*« * * • y something of interest to every man out. They thought of home and mother1 M and woman in Allegheny College. Col­ and Prexy on the hill, but still they We invite visitors to the city to inspect our store. S lege students should rnlly to the sup­ were determined to seclude themselves A port of such remarkable events as it from the prowling braves who hovered ¥ was our good fortune to have in our near. At last came the appointed time Goodwin & Nunn midst, and put into them something of for departure. Some were seen in al­ ¥ * M- » 908 to 914 Water Street the real Allegheny spirit. It is to be leys, streets and housetops, but before * hoped that there will be a very much the six o'clock car had wended its way larger representation out in the fu­ up the hill they were all safe in their ture, as it is very important that no little trundle beds. college man or woman should fail to While they slept thus peacefully, a take advantage of such very valuable shaven mob were having pictures opportunities. taken of their shorn locks. The whole BltOAVNELL’S SHOES § affair caused no little commotion. The TROUBLE ON COLLEGE HILL. twelve disciples who disobeyed the s college rules were forced to dwell ever M A D E lXilt On March 12tli an angry mob of Sen­ after in inactive service. So ended iors and Sophs boarded a car at Mead the trouble on the hill.—Meadville bridge and uproaringly, upon landing Tribune. C o l l e g e M e n at Conneaut Lake, took possession of tlje town. DELTA TAU DELTA GLEE CLUB i The inhabitants fled to near-by TAKES A “FEW” TRIPS. A farmhouses to escape the noise of the night riders. The Sophs, craving for After a successful season of three W a l k -O v e r , A l d e n , 1 1 a n a n blue blood, pursued the wailing house­ trips, the Delta Glee Club returned 1 breakers in a similar car, but only home to be reminded that the college A arrived too late. was not standing for a burlesque show «- The town had become silent except of any kind. HUOMNELL SHOE COMPANY I for the distant peal of sleigh bells over s a distant hill. WANTED—Young men who are not A On that bitter night, which was cold afraid of teas, picnics and chaper­ eow CHESTNUT ST. enough to freeze ice, the motley crew, ones. Address “Hulings.” 1 the: store th at alw ays "com es clean- n

¥::-h:;-!-:;4-:;-F::-:-:;-!-::-:-::-F:;-!-::-i-::4-:;-:-::-!-::-!-::-:-::4-::-!-::4-::-i-:;4-::-!-::-:-::-!-::4-::-:-::-!-::-:-::-!-:;-!-::-!-;:-:-::-!-:;-!-::-i-:;-!-:; 1 DRS. D. C. AND W. C. DUNN I ft] DENTISTS io * Corner Park Avenue and Arch Street Office Hours: 8:30 a m.to 12 m ; V d- Meadville. Penn'a 1:30 to 5 p.m .

AUDACIOUS VISITOR AT HULINGS. makes a daring leap down the three stairs. His grasp, however, gets As two of the celebrated Hulings merely air, empty, save for the few butterflies were flitting merrily toward disturbed dust particles dwelling in their home lights, their attention was that region. His polite maledictions 1 Npui jFirat National IBank caught by a great heaving black mass are all but drowned in the whir of V * at their right. Even as they gazed, the crashing glass and the silvery giggle i: MEADVILLE, PA. * mass rose up and taking to itself legs, of the girls. Thus it was conclusively I C a p ita l...... 8* 200,000.00 | rushed madly over the campus in the proven that one of the intruders exited Surplus and Profits...... 8 70,000.00 1 direction of the stronger sex’s section. through the window, not caring to he D eposits...... « 1 ,500,000.00 Terrified and yet perfectly composed, a second out the door. Save for the ¥ the fair ones rushed into the hall to broken glass and the policeman's INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS the telephone and in as short a time word, no clue has been found as to the Your Business Invited as possible for the Meadville tele­ identity of the invaders. In vain the phone, they had received assurance inmates of Hulings scanned the faces that a brawny propogator of law and of the men they met next day. Not a •j* order would immediately join them. scar was visible owing either to prac­ Reassured, they let the Hall remain tice in the art of smashing windows or | ELIZABETH GOODELL f in peace except for a few of their to the skillful application of “New A Pittsburgh, New York, and Cleveland Papers. All Kinds of Magazines g highly adventuresome friends. Skin.” I- 270 Chestnut Street, Under Easterwood’s Drug Store Feeling the necessity of doing noth­ •'* ing worth while, the two lately arrived HOOKS. ones, with their above mentioned friends, formed a search party among We announce the following hooks S Bell Phone 428 MEET ME AT Cl,y Phone 256 the lower regions of Hulings, thus for this month: preventing danger on the inside as the “How to Become the Best Class I £ VAN R IP E R ’S A R B O R 5 A And we will have some of his j; lawful protector was doing on the out­ Ever Taught.” C. M. Cobern. K Delicious Ice Cream Home-M ade Candy end H o t D r i n k s side. Yielding to his violent pleas, “Fussing; Its Finer Points.” Prof. Orders Delivered Promptly a Specialty M V they soon admitted him and together Ward. , * , « t ------, . . . „ , , . . I J . . L V ^ they waited just where the steps go "The Chemistry of Cosmetics.” Prof. up. Flattened against the wall of the R. E. Lee. 2------s stairway just opposite the open door Among pamphlets sent out from the * ¥ to the gym and at the head of the college are: ¥ dizzy stairway that leads to the base­ “Hair Tonics; an Investigation and I A PHOTOGRAPH ment, the arm of the law waited. Analysis of Their Properties.” Drs. Around the corner the girls noise­ Darling and Mulfinger. •> IN YEARS TO COME WILL BRING lessly expected the dread advent. “How to Inflate Motor Car Tires PLEASANT MEMORIES OF COLLEGE DAVS ¥ Soon the hold, had man arrives,— Properly.” Dr. G. E. Snavely. only there were two of them. After “THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE.” :c ANNA C. RAY ¥ ¥1 cautiously creeping over the basement V* 873 DIAMOND PARK V floor, they throw their flash-lights full WEATHER FORECAST. s 0 % ¥« M on the policeman’s face, who, after re­ s covering from his surprise at such an English III Weather Bureau. ‘“Dry ¥ intrusion and after recognizing in the and dryer for the nine months begin­ glare of the light an old enemy of his. ning with September.” ■$ MEADVILLE DRY CLEANING COMPANY f. | ' THE KLEANERS THAT KLEAN” £ v Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. Two Day Service ¥ Local Phone 144, Bell 271-W LAWRENCE T. MILLER Works, Boynton St., Office 916 Water St. A +K+-aH-5t4-5:H:+8 +S:+ 84-S?+a!+X+aH«4« + S S *a + S :+ 5S4‘«+a:+S!+SH»i':+JS+S:+8+ S H « d « 4-K4«'KS * F asiiio n aiile F o o t w e a r 1 A TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF ¥ T H E C A M P U S ¥ C o l l e g e Y o u n g W o m e n SOPHOMORES SHOW CLASS SPIRIT. would win the $25 literary contest I which was written upon a subject A The most brilliantly conceived and which he represented, “You Are Worth sanely executed clnss spread ever held More Dead Than Living.” STYLE, ITT, SERVICE | in Hulings Hnll was indulged in by Oh, the woe that befell the onlook­ the Sophomore girls. The brilliant ers when he assured them he was a f e a t u r e e v e r y s h o e o n OUR SHELVES ¥ plnns were possible through the gray- successful man and "that he was glad A nintter of some of its illustrious mem­ to he here and he wished us success"— bers nnd through the fact thnt one of as he felt for the platform chair—and them had an obliging brother who as­ “am glad to be here and I wish you L O W K ST l’ ltlC K S $ sisted materially in hoisting the eats success—thank you.” a up to the renr window. The affair wns Many handshakes from the faculty H i g h e s t Q u a i. i t y ¥ most sanely cnrried through, owing to assured the "Man of the Hour” of his the permission for the feast grnciously most successful “deliverance” from is granted by the Dean and to the desire the platform, and hoped that he would ¥ of not disturbing the slumber of the return again to visit us when we had HROWN’ELL SHOE COMPANY infant inhabitants commonly called no chapel service. HON CHESTNUT ST. 1 Freshmen. The entire appnratus of ¥ the kitchen wns availnble, which is How to Pass Exams. Without Breaking MEADVILLE, PENN* A. only another witness of the esteem in the Honor System. ¥ which this glorious clnss is held. The Are you a bonehead? That is the :: menu served was one most appropri- question now before us. Would you nte for the fashionable hour of 3 a. wish to pass in exams? Then here is m. A fitting close was the presenta­ * a perfect method: * * tion with nil due noislessness of two How to pass Ernest Ashton Smith. ¥ s crnckers nnd an announcement of the Read up all the funny supplements «■* V» * A event to numerous Freshman rooms. of your Sunday newspaper. Study up •« T U D E N TjS /- »*- A on “A Slow Train Through Arkansas” A A GREAT ORATOR ADDRESSES STU­ and “Drummers’ Yarns” so you will CHOOSE ______DENT BODY. know when to laugh at the laughing *!* A gas jokes pulled in History lectures. ¥ one) USE 1 His face wns blnzoned by n row of How to pass Dr. Akers. ¥«- * • dental footlights surrounded by n back­ Ask as many foolish questions dur­ A A ground tie of mother’s old plaid shawl. ing the year so that he will have your S W a­ ll’s A He wns so pleased to he standing be­ number and then take your exam, in ¥ A fore such an earnest looking crowd of Math. I. By the time you have taken «* •go A future life insurance victims. Many three exams, he will be sick of you and 0% trivial incidents were cited. He in­ you cannot fail to pass. A formed the students to follow in the How to pass Dr. Lee. ¥ A . • footsteps of their “father,” which Never ask a question in this class, •r Pen A father had $6,500 insurance. even though he hints that your pass­ “He thought you would get that one” ing depends on it. That is a little hint THE PEN®©AHABIT' AI characterized his many humorous an­ of his to lure you on to your ruin. A alogies. How inevitable he put forth Every time you ask a question his ire $2-50up THAT LASTS A LIFETIME that he hoped each one in college rises ten degrees. From Your Local Dealer SreS

A L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York ? laI v*. 1 0\ A0 > * :+ 4 13 IG :: | A A a* D. A . GILL 1 A T A HARDWARE 0 - «»

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J. 0 » ■ M M fC ?SS+S+S!+aH'SS+JS+S!+15+S!+M+:S+M«*+::+M+5H«« 5’« 5+’SH’a H « H « + S *’SH,i 5+M-I-JS+j;4» H !« !:+ 8+ S !*«*w s S;4-S4-S+X-M':+M4’l? * ’J?+l?+!S+5S+'M+'SS+’M+SW*5S+M +»l-15+ 5;+ 55«i+K+;S+S;+’M+-5?+ a+ !S *K + ’M-KH*J5+-l5*5 +/*, 4 4 KS Allegheny’s Headquarters for Fires-The Chem. Buildings uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: A A rc “Here is the Answerin Mary C. “You seem to be ratlier busy.” A £ Esther S. “Yes, I’m writing a love letter. I’ve been working on it A A W ebster’s New International for more than an hour.” Even as you read this magazine you likely question the meaning of some new w ord . A 4 0 * A friend asks: “ What is white coal?" You seek the location of the Levant o r th e A M. C. “Why take such pains?” p ro n u n cia tio n o f ju ju teiu W h o w as Dccku Sharp? I s Uongkong a c ity o r an isla n d ? eto. «*4 Esther S. “I want to be sure that if this letter is ever read in court 4 This New Creation answers all kinds of questions with final authority. it won’t make me look like a fool.” p Regular India Paper A Edition: Edition: A *>4 Twinkle, twinkle little feet Printed on strong Printed oh thin, s £ book paper of the opaque, strong, ex- EEE highest quality. pensive im p o r te d == I O f the chorus girl so neat. 4 W eight 1 1 . lbs. Size India Paper. == 12% x 0 ’ x 5 inches. What a satisfaction == How I wonder if those tootsies Both Editions are to own the new == printed from the Mcrriam Webster in EE 1 Are relieved by Allen’s foot-ease. same plates and a form so lig h t and = indexed. soconvenicnt to use! = I One half the thick- ^ ness and weight of = 400,000 Words. the Regular Edition. = | Freshman. “I am actually afraid to get my bank-book balanced, for 6000 Illustra­ Weight only 7 lbs. = A tions. Size l i t i x 9)4 x 2/4 | | fear I have made a mistake.” inches. 2700 Pages. A Sophomore. “Why don’t you do as I do? I keep 011 drawing the The only dictionary with the new divided -»S money out until they won’t let me have any more.” page,—characterized as “ A Stroke of Genius.” 268 WRITE for specimen pages, Illustrations, etc. FREE set of pocket maps if yon name this magazine. G . & C . MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. I bb'A

a¥ * rI l A V A A £ H. W. HARR »*■* ¥ i A 0 • 0%«* PrmiBtjltianta S'miiicBtiur ©utliur for % ♦X'pxt iKaliirmt fciiitnr for A A I g»rnior Iflrite-ltys »* Merchant Tailor A n I . * 0\ ¥ (Cnllrgr of iHustr A A MALE ¥ BUILDER OF FINE CUSTOM MADE ¥ ¥ I NCORPORATED I irbt - As popular with the women as with the men. A good student, big- I A MEADVILLE, PENN’A. A Fashionable Clothes I A hearted fellow. A gentleman of the finest type. Goes to see Mother 1 'A ¥ FLOOD BLDG. CHESTNUT ST. ■b £ A Hulings every Sunday night. Never visits the pool-room, but drinks ¥ Coco-Cola at John W irt’s every night. Has ability in class stunts and FACULTY WANTEiD—To know who will be our ¥ A always is on the job. Has dabbled in everything while in college from next President. I A Athletics to Quill Club. A modern Allegheny man and one whom his LOST—Twenty dollars on the Grove class is proud of. We will miss you— when you leave us. City game. Return to A. X. M. D irector 1 V| FOUND—Noiseless radiator. Our HARRY WAITHE MANVILLE FEMALE ¥ + agents nre getting rich. Large ter­ 1 a * An all-round, jolly, good-hearted girl is . An excellent student. ritory including Hulings Hall and V oice I Arter House. HARRY WAITHE MANVILLE Has radiated sunshine during her four or five years’ stay with us. Came $ MARY THORPE GRAHAM A from , a town of wealth. Has lots of class and Allegheny spirit and •r 0\ *a * (I simply press the is always willing to lend a helping hand. Very dignified, yet knows how 0\ button nnd fill my­ A A * I Am self in (wo seconds) Piano to have a good time. Ought to make a good or a good . Her » * A 2 & s X MARY THORPE GRAHAM A gradaution will leave a place that cannot be filled. We are glad, how­ »I Two Pens A + v :: JESSIE A. McGILL A ever, she is a town girl. A 0\ GLADYS MARIE RAYMOND A In One 0'*A ■b •b ¥ « * Pipe Organ ;c “B ”, gasped Freshman Howell, staggering into his friend’s room. Self - Filler i^b a a I ¥ •> and Safe­ FORREiT PHIPPS WEAVER “Why, what’s wrong,” the friend inquired. a » ¥ •ij »t ty Pen. 0A\ “Wrong!” the poet said. “Ye gods! I wrote a poem about a little a* » ■b r I A Violin .;. T he Pen of 0 * 5: boy. I began the first verse with these lines: “My son, my pigmy coun­ w ¥ 0\ highest efficiency » A a* FRANZ KOHLER terpart.” a * ¥ A A.a^ LOUISE CHASE “Yes? Yes?” a*¥ 0\ | ■b The poet drew a long breath as he took a “Lit” from his pocket. \0 A ¥ Theory, llnrniony and History of Music ¥ SELF-FILLING. SAFETY E a JESSIE A. McGILL “Read. See what that Miss Best did to my opening line.” a** i FOUNTAIN PEN r*\ A The friend read aloud, “My son, my pig, my counterpart.” s W ater Colors and China Painting A Give me one drink of ink X and I’ll write ten thou­ s a* A ::: ION \ WOODCO K «rb DeReamer. My friend, Clark, is just getting over the measles and I sand words for you. 1 A « A A can lie flat, right side 0\ J« A would like to buy a shirt for him. up or stand on my 0A I Registrar 5 a a headformySafe-^ ' «'a Yes, replied the clerk. Would you want something in a stiff bosom? 0* 0 \ 0a* • NINA ELIZABETH BLAIR a¥ f V »y Cap I 0\ DeReamer. No, Sir, the doctor said he must avoid anything with th e in k A A locked a>¥ A X starch in it. A » b/* a>¥ A » T;! Excellent Facilities a A Darling. Mr. Phillips, did you ever see the Catskill mountains? ¥ Most Approved Methods A a*¥ a/*, Phillips. No, Sir, hut I’ve seen the cats kill mice. A* ¥ A a.A « A Complete Course Leading A » A- 270 v «¥ A a* ¥ to Diplomas A a* A ¥ ¥ Students Registered at Any Time a a ¥ A A 1 F'J

C H A P T E R I. It is a dark and dreary night. Slowly two tall figures advance, groan­ ing under the weight of an immense pole. To their left looms up a great white wall. “Here we are,” says one. “At last,’ breathes the other. They pitch their burden over the wall. There is a whoop. The two mysterious lumbermen run for their lives; run and run until a huge red brick building is reached. I here they find a welcoming band of outlaws, each one wearing white sox— on the left foot. Pretty soon some more men arrive, breathless but trying to look un­ concerned. “Just escaped a whole gang of Sophs,” is the message. “ 1 here were about fifty of them and they threw a big pole at us and chased us. The laugh which follows helps to restore some of the rapidly vanishing courage. Presently the tallest man in the class rises and in a polished oration addresses the assemblage thusly: “Gentlemen and fellow classmates: We are here tonight to clean up the Sophs. You know they need it. To proceed, the chairman will ap­ point myself and nine others from the strongest men in the class to stand around the flag pole. The two men who brought the pole can plant it. The others will form a larger circle around the other men. I'm going to bed now. Call me when they come.”

CHAPTER II. A large house is the meeting place of the opposing faction. A fat, curly-headed boy bears a bundle of papers under his arm. Others carry suspicious looking bottles. They gather ’round the leader. Suddenly they depart.

CHAPTER III. A pile of human forms is seen around a tall pole bearing a green and yellow banner. One voice shrills out, “Hi, there, you big mutt, roll oil ! ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK There’s eight on me now and I’m only built for seven.” Just then a BY distant clock strikes twice. This effort of the town to provide a suitable means of telling the time seems not to please, and one pious Bible student ®lje ^zlectvic (Ett^ ^Enijrabittg (Eo- murmurs, “How long. O Lord, how long?”

CHAPTER IV. B uffalo Two o’clock. A gang of Sophs is seen to be gathered rather limply around a telegraph pole. One of the police force has appropriated two : i _ x

¥ WEIDENBACH BROS.. ///)/ * c o r . W a te r and C h e s tn u t S t s . g P rop s MEADVILLE, PA.

(Contimiril from page 272) RESTAURANT K valuable members of the class for his own use. 'J hey decide to disperse to their own homes before any more are requisitioned. c h a p t e r v. | CANOE AND ROW BOAT LIVERY 1 Six o’clock. A band of dispirited men is wending its homeward way V KOOT OF MEAD AVENUE BRIDGE * around by Bentley. The bell rings and Hulings Hall rises two hours early CUSSEWAGO MILLS, J. W. WHITING,PROPRIETOR * X ” in order to see where the fire is. They cheer lustily hut sleepily when they find out what the trouble really is.

CHAPTER VI. 4» I I I K y^v I /a rv-< /-* n I V. V'-v-n i n v-t r dl Sophs find their posters down. ^ v_>Union 1 11 vy 1 1 TheologicalX 1 1 Y/ 1 Y/ W 1 w LA. 1 Seminary i A lit 1 LV X J g CHAPTER VII. S IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK £ Frosh realizes that they didn’t do anything. *!* v 4 Broadway at 120th Street CHAPTER VIII. .¥ - ¥, , Both classes resolve to do it again next year— nit. £ 2 ¥ The charter requires that “ Equal privileges of admission and :::

Dr. Cobern, while going home one night, fell into a deep hole. Unable £ instruction, with all the advantages of the Institution, shall be *j- V * *J« to get out, he shouted lustily, and at last a laborer heard him and came to ¥ allowed to Students of every denomination of Christians.” * his rescue. Dr. C. told him how he got there and who he was, whereupon ¥ $ his rescuer remarked: “Well, you needn’t kick up such a rumpus. T ou V¥ »j*? don’t have a class ’till Tuesday, and this is only Sunday night.’’ £ EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27th, 1916 £

Craig. Where are you going to work this summer, Ed? $ | ¥ $ Baker. At the same old stand, I guess, Barney. £ For catalogue, address £ Yost (swallowing the bait whole.) Oh, yes. You see Ed. has a *I| standing job at the largest steel car works between Osgood and Shenango. ? T h e Rev. C h a r l e s R. G i l l e t t , D. D. $ at £ Dean of Students, ;i; A. M. S. “And what do you want for your birthday?” ? New York City. * She. “Really, I don’t know. But I suppose you will buy me some­ A & thing terribly nice and expensive and new. You’re such a dear, reckless boy.” £ * H One of the censorship hoard to Hickman. See here, you can t let a £ GRIFFITHS BAKING COMPANY f thing like that go in the book. ¥ MANUFACTURERS OF $ Hickman (looking at manuscript). Funny, that never struck me £ « - that wav. I suppose I don’t have an evil mind. re First Class Baked Goods ■: Office, 1272 South Main Street ¥ £ Bell Phone 196 £ ¥

+a-i-»+s;+-SH-s;-Fs;+-JH«4-5;+y;-i-s;+sH-jt+x+ct+K+ 5;+ 5;+ -»K «+5;-ha+SH-5B-5c-h5:-K t-K w ;^ -5;4-a + 5;-]-»M!+sW'2 * * S35 BAKERS H- i 1 * E S T . 1BSO A Allow us to show you the largest line of graduating suits in the city I « - We are showing them in serges and unfinished worsteds I (Failed to get in the "L it.” ) | ¥ in English and pinch back models % i & Miss Taylor makes her own sweet gown $15, $18, $20 and upwards a O f cloth and lace and braid, A * Yet you can tell all over town 7th and State ISAAC BAKER & SON Erie, Pa. ¥ ¥ 8 That she is Taylor made.

The wind is not a braggart As anyone should know, Yet anyone will tell you The wind will always “blow”. COX SONS & VINING I I I The problem that we have to solve 1 -i- 72 Madison Ave. New York In this most strenuous day * - I Is not how far the dollar goes A A © But how to conie, and stay. :: A *!* S. “I saw the doctor today about my loss ofmemory.” « * M a k e r s o f P. “What did he do?” CAPS & S. “Made me pay in advance.” *I • +»* »*¥ Dr. Mulfiinger’s Son. “Father, the bill collector is at the door.” A A GOWNS Dr. M. “Tell him to take the pile on my desk.” i I HOODS A Mother. “Who was here to see you last night?” | *!* « Emma K. “Only Pauline, Mother.” «*¥ for all d e g re e s 1 Mother. “Well, tell Pauline she left her pipe on the piano.” A A * © Liveryman (as Dr. L. is about to depart on a campaign.) “I’m afraid A I Sir, I must ask you to pay in advance.” A j D r. L . “ W h at for? A re you afraid I w ill comfe back w ithout the F. J. POWELL, Allegheny Agent horse ?” I I A Liveryman. “No, Sir, I’m afraid the horse will come back without you.”

A New York girl has been frightened speechless by a dream. That A dream ought to be passed around to Hulings. Additional copies of A ¥ ¥ When we see the kind of men that women marry, we are not dis­ Otyp Nnti (Eettftmj 2Calhrmt i posed to be particularly hopeful of the kind of men they will put into office will be sent postpaid to any address at the following rates : ¥ when they get the vote. SI.75 . . . Cloth Rinding I $2.25 - - Leather Rinding I E. H. B A K E R , MANAGER 4 5 4 N . MAIN STREET. MEADVILLE. PA. £ y . «** K5 */• ¥ ¥ 0\* - iV• •

Bllegbenv College I 1 | H flDeafcvUle. Pennsylvania £ i : X %,0 V* 0% I RECALL WITH SENSATIONS 01 I A = A AND SATISFACTION THE TIME I * 4* 4* ALLECHENY C0LLEC1 II IS AMONC THE PLEASANTES f A FOUNDED 1815 £ OF MY LIFE I ALSO RECALL THE YOUNC MEN v. «»¥ . _==^^=^^======^^^=====^^^^== : ¥ «' OUT FROM THAT SPLENDID IN TO BATTLE FOR THEIR COUNT ¥ «* ¥ MEN WHO WERE OF OUR COUN' < FROM AN A00RES9 BY WILL'*' «-*¥ ¥1 - AT CANTON. OHIO. SEPTEM ’’ : 4* 4 TO A VISITING DELEGATION 0! / COLLEGE STUDENT A 0% Good 'Traditions £ A ¥ ^ „ ¥ Strong Faculty 3ln thr QUasHrnmn Reasonable Expense

Doctor Lee to Chem. Ill class: ‘‘If this should be your last lecture ¥ * you should be able to get along, especially if you get what will be given S Unsurpassed Location ± in the next two or three lectures.” »* J. Dr. Lockwood. “What became of Lady Macbeth?” 0\ WJ Ira Lackey. “Why,— she died,— but I don’t know what became ot IA - |± her.” Dr. Lockwood. “Well, we’re not discussing theology here.”

Mr. Stemple, calling the roll for the first time. “Did I miss any of f: LIBERAL ELECTIVES GOOD LABORATORIES £ the girls?” A £ -i- Johnnie Regester. “You missed me!” FIRST-CLASS GYMNASIUM Leo McKay (on for debate.) “Say, Sid, give me half a dozen rea­ sons why co-education at Allegheny should be abolished.” A Sid Burwell. “Why, Mac, don’t you know that many girls?” £ Inquisitive Freshman, visiting the Cochran Hall basement for the I i first time. “Are these little boys the sons of the man who runs the I T V bowling alley?” £ For catalogue and other information address y 5 £ Miss Best (at Y. M. and Y. W. Reception.) “Doesn’t this proces­ | PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD | sion remind you of the corpuscles in the nervous system?

27S $ MEADVILLE.. PENN’A jj|

□EE A1 +^ 2 ¥ •x-i-it-i-x-i-x-i-xvX-i-Xvi'.-i-’.t-M t-i-x-’-it-rX -i-'.t-r'.t-i-x-M t-i-x-i-x-i-x-P A M r.-i-xi-x-s-x-i-x-:-'.:-:-::-:-::-!-::-!-:;-!-::-!-::-!-::-!-'.:-!-::- Home C \T A ) T~J A The only Phonograph awarded 100 per cent for -£ o f the D L a 1 V L A A A l tone quality by the Panama Exposition. I FORREST P. WEAVER $ A REAMER‘8 JEWELRY STORE It! Sheets, before Theism class. “What is intelligence.'' A TRADt MARK «/J Witter. “I can’t define it, but I’ll give you an example.” Sheets. “Go ahead.” «V ; Witter. “It’s the sort of thing you haven’t got.” M A A N D T O M . V Doctor Lee. “I’ll give you men on my left nickel, cobalt, and lead. v Are in the restaurant business again at 979 Water Street M _ . •- You in the middle I’ll give cadmium and zinc. Now you on the right,— Give us a trial. Sunday Dinners a Specialty what will I give them?” Wilber. “Give ’em arsenic.” * __ Miss Scott (in Public Speaking II.) “Isn’t this authority on woman A suffrage prejudiced?” 0 \ V Professor Swartley. “Why do you think that?” « » SPORTING COOPS. t: Miss Scott. “Why,— he’s opposed to it.” * FISHING TAP^2E,(JAMES I Woodard (in English II.) “Jove,— oh, yes, Jove was the god of $ love.” * I & P. B. George Hartung, singing as he studies his Greek A lesson. “Auer,— ¥ man; Gyne,— woman; Growing sweeter as we journey on through life!” 4- Dr. Lockwood, proposing a Quill Club banquet, (shortly after the GRAHAM Senior-Sophomore affair.) “There is Cochran Hall, but on the whole I think we should prefer somewhere else.” t . + Miss Hendershot (experimenting to find length of life of unwatered » - 3 'M V'c. bean plants.) “Dr. Darling, can’t I water my plants?” 0» ::: Dr. Darling. “Why?” * * Miss Hendershot. “I hate to see the poor things die.” I 962 WATER I Dr. Darling in Biology I. “What is a liver fluke?” I ± Brilliant Stude. “It’s an animal that lives in the vile duck of the A STREET ? sheep.” ir'b •J* A The student, who had been reciting, stopped saying anything. The ¥ instructor was heard to say: “Don’t be afraid to go ahead, John, you y won’t fall off the bluff.”

Mr. Matthaei, after beginning to stay at Cochran Hall, when explain­ *r ing expressions of quantity in German, said something as follows: “If, I You are going to be hungry after a while, £ however, you double a glass of milk, you will get one glass of water.” You will want something good to eat, v Even he knows that it’s half water. 1 And what you get will make you smile, at £ I Manhattan Restaurant and Dairy Lunch *

£ I am hungry So am I I was So oat I Too won't be II you eat here 1 7 0 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T £g S>m»o Dmit’a Don’t read me any more notes from Germany. Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes. Don’t give up the ship. Don’t think the thoughts you want to think. Don’t spend the cash you want to spend. Don’t see the sights you want to see. Don’t be the sort you want to be. Don’t swear the way you want to swear. Don’t air the views you want to air. Don’t do it now— think it over and write a note. Don't watch your step— you’ll get there sooner if you motor. Don’t die when you want to die, And you will be happy some day.

The trees are awful naughty In the winter, I declare. They stay right out in public While their every limb is bare.

£wry ifa Sib 3lt It was with considerable trepidation that we approached the shade of Sir Francis Bacon, whom we had crossed the Styx to interview. “Is it true,” we asked, “that you wrote the plays usually attributed to Shakespere ?” “Yes,” he replied, sadly. “ It’s true enough, but since I’ve seen some of the Broadway productions of my stuff I’m not bragging about it.”

Junior. “Have you taken all of your chapel cuts yet?” Freshie. “Oh! I’m saving my cuts for exam, week.”

In German class, when the declension of Frau was being discussed, Mr. McCurdy, who is married, said : “I thought Frau was stronger in the singular.” Mr. Mattraei replies: “You’re wrong, my friend, I always thought they were stronger when united or in the plural.”

The first month after the county went dry, the water used at Cochran Hall was twice as much as ever before in the history of the place. Does this prove anything on the Freshmen? 282 Dr. CDobrnt’a firmarka (Assigning lesson in Theism.) ‘‘Now, for the next time take as far Among tlje ffiita as eternity.” The board of health consists of three square meals a day. (To Miss Howell.) “My, but I’m glad to see a girl who likes her brother— because a girl who doesn’t like her own brother mayn’t ever like When we kick ourselves we never do it as effectively as anybody else anybody else’s brother!” would. "If I’ve missed that car it’s the greatest mistake of my life!” The something that we get for nothing is usually about what it costs. (Going down North Main from his home.) “Say, is the Phi Gam Spoony lovers make quite a stir in public. house on this street?” There is always a mystery about how the people next door live. “ Do you know it would be a fine thing for the next Senior class to Football is the only form of endeavor in which a goal can be scored erect a bust of Dr. Crawford over in the library?— send to Italy and get by kicking. marble— why, I’ve got the place for it all picked out!” Even the fool is sometimes self made. “I really am surprised at you people.” “Great guns 1” A man calls him “the preacher” but the wife refers to him as “our pastor.” Baseball umpires shouldn’t be married; the married ones are more Mary and “Pop” went to Conneaut Lake to a High School Reunion. liable to stand for back talk. After supper Mary saw Lois Rae, a recent graduate of Allegheny, and Your friend is the one who tells you unpleasant truths. Your enemy went across the room to talk to her. After some conversation on gen­ tells you pleasant lies. eral topics, Miss Rae said: "Your face is so familiar but I’m not sure I remember your nam'e. Don’t tell me what it is, just let me When you meet your optimistic friend on the street, don’t you admire think. Oh yes, I know. It’s Miss McKinney, isn't it?” him when he answ ers: “ I thgk id’s pragtigly god. Id fagt, I do’d believe. I ever caughd ady cold id the first blace.”

Weaver. Widow and window are very much alike to me. Depp. H ow ’s that? Curry. They say I’m the first missionary on this island. Weaver. Whenever I get near either I always look out. Cannibal. That’s all right. First come, first served.

Emma. Would you leave your happy home for me ? Ernie. I’d leave a base ball game in the ninth inning with the score Dr. M. Can you cut my hair with my collar on? a tie. Barber. Yes, Sir, with your hat on, too, if you like.

DeReamer (on a Biology trip.) “Wow! I picked a bee.”

Artrr 2jmtai> llrrparrihtrHH Sleepers wanted— no creepers. A bull dog and an elephant Snoring allowed, but dangerous. Prepared to take a trip. Boarding a specialty— no children. The elephant— he packed his trunk, No sleeping on the grass or fence. The bull dog took a grip. ■pnctir iluattrr

I wrote of M ary’s little lamb With fleece as white as snow. "Please print this, Editor,” I said The Editor said “No”. To make it rhyme.

I wrote of M ary’s little lamb Of snowy cleanliness. “ Please print this, Editor, “I said, And this time he said “Yes”. To make it rhyme.

Miss Miller (to Witter.) “I hear you are studying metaphysics this vear. Whitter. “Pm not taking it— have simply been exposed.”

Marion M. “Have you contributed to the aid of those in distress.' Hazel R. “Yes. I have lost six umbrellas in the last two months.”

Dr. Snavely. Miss Rial, name one of Corot’s most famous paintings, please. Miss Rial. The Dance of the Nymphs at Hulings Hall.

A. “How do the girls in Hulings keep a secret?” B. “They keep it going.”

“But Pm trying,” ventured Tear in Math. II. Akers. “Very.”

ffirarii at fSinluuiH ffiall If you love me, tay to. An’ if you don’t love me, tay to. An’ if you love me and tant tay to, tay to, But don’t teep me ’tanding here alone on these told ’tone ’teps.