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PPfe^?53^vHiXi>cc T he Kaldro n OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BEING A REMEMBRANCE BOOK Done at the Printing Parlors of McCOY & CALVIN at the Sign of the Star on Chest nut St. in Meadville Pennsylvania OF THE YEAR COMPILED BY THE KALDRON BOARD AND PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES THE YEAR OF OUR LORD MCMV. VOLUME THE SEVENTEENTH T h is B o o k is D e d i c a t e d t o M iss I d a M . T a r b e l l , a n a l u m n u s o f A l l e g h e n y C o l l e g e WHO, BY HER DISTINGUISHED LITERARY ACHIEVEMENTS HAS BROUGHT HONOR TO HER A l m a M a t e r . » Foreword ENTLE readers, had you been so many G e S S a> we coul Editor-in- Chief, John Raymond Crawford, g K V Associate Editor, Francis L. LaBounty, g K 'lr Business Manager, Frank L. Knapp, E A Assistant Business Manager, Frederick A. Shaffer, g/’A Literary Committee, Edith Rowley, 0 2' John R. Giblyn, 6 A V Amy Courtenay, K A 0 Art Committee, Frank R. Frost, 2’ A E David A. Bolard, A T A Amy Lusk, A X it Arrangement Committee, Harry E. Stone, g V A William S. Taft, g A 0 Josephine Howe, K K E s (Meets of Hbmintstration DURBIN HORNE President of the Hoard of Trustees William S. Smith...... Meadville Board of Trustees John V. R itts , ...... Butler Charles Miller...... Franklin Allegheny Ex-Officio. John S. Craig...... Norman T. Arnold, . . . Ridgway His Excellency S a m u e l W . Pennypacker, Noah F. Clark, .... Oil City Governor of the Commonwealth. Edward H. Utley, Pittsburg Pittsburg Hon. John P. Elkin, H arry G. Sampson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Austin Blakeslee...... Du Bois Truman D. Collins, .... Nebraska Hon. Hampton L. Carson, Attorney General. Clerical Trustees. Rev. James R. Mills, D.D., Cleveland, O. Lay Trustees. Rev. Joseph Horner, D.D., LL.D., Pittsburg Samuel B. Dick...... Meadville Rev. William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D ., Meadville Harvey Henderson, Allegheny Rev. Thomas H. Woodring, D.D., Johnstown Frank P. R ay,* .... Meadville Rev. Andrew C. Ellis, D.D., Erie William Thomas, Meadville Rev. Joseph W . Mills, D.D., McKeesport John J. Henderson, LL.D., Meadville Rev. James M. Bray, A.M., Westfield, N. Y. George W. Haskins, Meadville Rev. William P. Bignell, D.D., Greenville Theodore L. Flood, D.D., LL.D., Meadville Rev. Russell F. Keeler, D.D., Middlefield, O. Jonathan Hamnett, D.D., . Meadville Rev. Thomas N. Boyle, D.D., Crafton John A. Wood, . . . Pittsburg Rev. Noble G. Miller, D .D ...... Blairsville William Foltz, .... New Castle Andrew L. Dunbar, Meadville Officers of the Board. John G. Holmes,* . . Pittsburg Durbin Horne, President James W. Lee, .... Pittsburg John J- Henderson, • Vice-President John C. Bardall, Moundsville, W . Va. William H. Crawford, Chairman Executive Committee Frank A. Arter, Cleveland, O. Frank P. Ray, . Secretary James P. Colter, Meadville William S. Smith, Treasurer James W. Kinnear, Pittsburg Gorton B. Chase, Greenville John M. Stull, . Warren, O. John E. Rigg, M.D., Wilkinsburg Durbin Horne, Pittsburg Edward Appleyard, Jamestown, N.Y. Robert B. Murray, Youngstown, O. Wesley B. Best, Meadville Jesse C. McDowell, Pittsburg ♦Deceased. Joint Board of Control Pittsburg Conference. Rev. T. N. Eaton, D.D. W. S. Horner. Rev. J. F. Murray, Ph.D. A. M. Schoyer. Eric Conference. Rev. E. F. Edmonds, D.D. George Greer. Rev. T. R. Thoburn, D.D. C. H. Smith. Centenary Boards East Ohio Conference. Rev. T. H. Stocking, D.D. Simpson S. Ford. Pittsburg Conference. Rev. R. M. Freshwater, D.D. A. W. Pelton. Rev. Charles W. Smith, D. D., LL. D . . President West Virginia Conference. Rev. Joseph Horner, D. D., LL. D., . . Secretary J. H. Holmes, ...... Treasurer Rev. M. F. Compton. H. F. Jones. Albert A. Horne. Harvey Henderson. Rev. J. S. Robinson. Edward S. Hazlett. A. C. Knox. H. C. McEldowney. Erie Conference. Visiting Committees Rev. R- S. Borland, D.D., . . . . President Rev. J. W. Blaisdell, D.D., . . . Vice-President Rev. T. W. Douglas, D.D., . . . . Secretary Pittsburg Conference. William S. Smith, ..... Treasurer Rev. Appleton Bash, Ph.D. Rev. C. L. Smith. Rev. E. F. Edmonds, D.D. W. W. Gelvin. Rev. J. D. Brison. Rev. G. D. Crissman. Rev. L. H. Bugbee. William Thomas. Rev. W . H. Crawford, D .D .,L L .D . Rev. W . W . Dale. Erie Conference. Rev. J. R- Rich. B. L. Singley. Rev. F. A. Gould. Rev. L. H. Bugbee. Rev. S. M. Gordon, Ph.D. East Ohio Conference. Rev. E. J. Smith. Rev. E. O. Buxton, D.D. Rev. William Peregoy. West Virginia Conference. Rev. J. H. Miller, Ph.D. Rev. H. D. Clark. Prof. F. B. Trotter. c s Officers of s Unstructio n WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD. D.D., LL.D. President of the College Johnathan Hamnett, D.D. <1> I t A. E r n e s t A. S m ith , Ph.D. It H //, It A . Professor Emeritus and Librarian. A.II., Allegheny College, 1839; A.M., Professor of History and Economics. Allegheny College, 1843; D.D., Univers A.II., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888, ity of Missouri, 1869; Professor of Latin A.M., 1891 ; Principal Valdosta Col Language and Literature, Allegheny Col legiate Institute, 1889-93; Graduate Stu lege, 1845-73; Vice-President Allegheny dent Johns Hopkins University, 1895-8; College, 1862-84; Professor of Mathe present position, 1898; member of Ameri matics and Astronomy, Allegheny Col can Historical Association ; member of lege, 1882-84; Emeritus Professor of American Economic Association ; mem Philosophy, Allegheny College, 1884; ber Southern History Society. Librarian, Allegheny College, 1884. C l a r e n c e F r is b e e R o s s , A .M . J H , i> It A . W illiam T. Dutton, C.E. Bradley Professor iMtin language and Litera tu re , It H ll. A.Ik, Allegheny College, 1891 ; A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineer Allegheny College, 1893; University of in g . Chicago, Slimmer Quarter, 1895-6 ; Sen •C.E., Dartmouth College, 1876; Pro ior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, fessor of Mathematics and Vice-Principal, 1898-9; University of Berlin, 1896-7; Pro C. V. S. Normal School, 1881-86; Pro fessor of Greek and German, Missouri fessor of Mathematics, Edinboro Normal Wesleyan College, 1901-2: Instructor in School, 1886-90; present position, 1890. Greek and Latin and Principal of Pre paratory School, Allegheny College, 1892-5 ; Assistant Professor, 1895; Profes sor, 1900; present position, 1902; mem ber American Philological Association. W i l l i a m A. E l l i o t t , LH.D. < fi J H, A.B., Allegheny College, 1889; A.M., Professor of English Bible and Philosophy. Allegheny College, 1892; L.H.D., Dick A.Ik, University of Minnesota. 1893; inson College, 1902; American School of S.T .B ., Boston University, 1896; Ph.D., Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-5; Prin Boston University, 11)00 ; Chair of Church cipal Preparatory School, Allegheny Col History and Biblical Exegesis, Denver lege, 1889-92; Professor of Latin anti University, 1898-1900; Chair of Philosophy Greek, 1892-4; present position, 1894 ; and English Bible, Baker University, member American Philological Associa 1900-02; Chair of English Bible and Phil tion. osophy, Allegheny College, 1902. C h a r l e s B. L e w i s . Physical Instructor. F r a n k L o c k w o o d , C. Ph.D. Graduate German System of Physical J '/' J , Robert S. Breed, Ph.D. '!> II A', /’ J . L a w r e n c e E . G u r n e y . Professor of Ufology and Geology, Allegheny H College, 1902, J , 2' U.S., Amherst College, 1898; M.S., Instructor in Physics. University of Colorado, 1899; Ph.D., A.B., Colby College, 1899; Special Harvard University, 1902 ; Instructor in Fellowship in Physics, University of Chi Biology, University of Colorado, 1898-99 ; cago, 1900-01 ; Instructor in Physics, Assistant in Zoology, Harvard University, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1901-03; 1900-01 ; Austin Teaching Fellow, Harv Post-graduate work, University of Chi ard University, 1900-01 ; Member Associa cago, 1903-04 ; present position, 1904 ; tion Advanced Science ; present position, member Central Association of Science 1902. Teachers. H. Edward W ells, Ph.D. F r a n k J. Bernstorff. J A E. Instructor in German. Assistant Professor in Chemistry. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, 189(5; B.S., Middlebury College, 1894 ; Gradu Instructor in German, Enterprise Acad ate Student, Middlebury College, 1894-95; emy, Enterprise, Kansas, 1896-99; In A.M., Middlebury College, 1895; Gradu structor in Central Wesleyan College, ate Student, Leipsic University, 1897; 1899-1901 ; Post-graduate work, Uni \ i Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury Col versity of Missouri, 1901-03 ; Post-gradu f . lege, 1897-98; Instructor in Chemistry, ate work, University of Chicago, 1903-04 ; V Wesleyan University, 1899-01; Professor present position, 1904. of Physics and Chemistry, Beaver Col lege, 1901 ; present position, 1902. L e m u e l R . B r o w n . B e n j a m i n W. V a n Riper. J 0 // h. A. II., Middlebury College, 1901 ; llead of English Department, Seattle lligh School, Seattle, Vermont, 1001-02 ; A.M., Harvard University, 1003; Acting Pro fessor of English and Oratory, Olivet College, 1003-04; present position, 1004. F l o y d L. D a r k o w - Mus. E l l e n W. L a f f e r , A .M . Preceptress of the Woman's Dormitory. F r a n k E l m e r B a k e r . A l i c e H u n t in g d o n S p a ld in g - Instructor in Expression a m i Physical T ra m - in y . Graduate of Cumnock School of Ora tory, Northwestern University, 1807; present position, 1K07. s> © f f lC C V '6 of S H n e t ruction fln flbemorium Preparatory School ffantce Ibarfciiui /ibontflomerg M e butlb too strong anb bigb Cbe barrier between tbe bere anb tbere; ’XEis but a veil as light as evening air Hub trembles In a stgb. Hub be wbo loveb tbe pure, Mbose generous worl? for others fmew no fail, among tbe living, though be pass tbe veil, Ibis spirit shall enbure. jfor no new frtenb can till Cbe place be belb by love’s strong title clear; But in true memories, tor many a year, 1It shall be sacreb still. J a m e s W . D a v is . R. Elmer Hendershot, M.S. Instructor in Latin. Instructor in Mathematics and Science. A. Ik, Allegheny College, 1H«9; In U.S., Wesleyan University, 1894 ; M.S., structor in Latin, Allegheny College Pre ibid., 1896; Superintendent of Public paratory School, 1899-1900; Instructor in Schools, Matawan, N. J., 1886-1892 ; In Cooknian Institute, Jacksonville, Florida, structor in Mathematics and Science, 1900-01 ; Instructor in W aterford High Pittsburg Academy, 1896-98; present po School, 1901-03 ; Instructor in Corry High sition, 1901. School, 1903-04 ; present position, 1904. M iss Je s s ie M e r c h a n t . H e r b e r t W . S t o c k t o n . A V a , M a l c o l m H . D e w e y . W e s l e y B r a n c h R i c k e y . J V J J '/' J Instructor in German. Instructor in English. A.P., Allegheny College, 1904 ; present A. II. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1904 ; present position, 1904. position, 1904. T h ero n F . T a bo r . Instructor in History and Civil Government. A. II., Allegheny College, 1902; Prin cipal of Schools, Freedom, Pa., 1902-4; present position, 1904. H e l e n E . McClintock. A K /' Instructor in German. A. P., Allegheny College, 15104 ; present position, 1904. Colors—Orange and Olive Green. Yell—Goodness ! Gracious ! Sakes alive ! W e’re the Class of Nineteen Five ! Officers. President, . C- G. Farr Vice-President, H. J. Wood Secretary, . J- V. Ballantyne Treasurer, B. W. VanRiper Salutatorian, Margaret McLaughlin Historian, . . W . J. Hewit Declaimer, Anna Harrison Ladder Orator, F. C. Reynolds Orator, B. S- Wright Essayist Mabel Appleby Prophet, J. E. Morrison Valedictorian, F. E. Baker Poet, Edith Rowley •k. Mabel Blanche Appleby, Tarentum, Penna. Latin and Modern Language. g- Kappa Kappa Gamma. 5 a great deal and talks Young, auburn-haired, and beloved of Farr. Has a lovely ' rhen he does talk, which squeak and real cute ways. Being slated for a preacher’s ous. Of the variety we wife, she will doubtless be a tower of strength in the Sunday- dencies at jfio,ooo per, School and Home Missionary Society. Never grouchy. s are look in g for jobs in Likes to “ fix up” for parties and things. M iss Appleby Frank Elmer Baker, Clymer, New York. “ Bake” ina. Latin Scientific. Phi Kappa Psi- Frank E. Baker, affectionately termed “ Bake” by his isilon. numerous friends, has cut bugs and insulted respectable fos 11-sized pea, but he can sils so long that he is getting somewhat “ buggy” and fossil in like cannibals through ized himself— that is, he would be, if it weren’t for Florence. le he comes out of his But Florence is a practical sort, and manages to keep the nost human expression. flies off while “ Bake” awkwardly improves the finer moments ie solemn dignity of a of life. M r. lin k e r East, Penna. James Van Horne Ballantyne, Derry Station, Penna. n Language. “ Bal” “Van” imma. Latin and Modern Language. lief crush of the Senior Phi Delta Theta. d the “ sine qua non” Good-looking, good-natured, saintly. Loafs a good deal r e. Gets off a charming at Hulings Hall, and gets awful cases on the lady students. ff. eply into the hearts and Something of a knocker, but very particular about his cuss- W. Blaisdell, J. Gayle words. Easily embarassed, and blushes profusely. I n c lin e d bby,” etc. etc. to Growl when there’s no Rigg about. 32 Kl } | 1.1 i! Mabel Blanche Appleby, T Clifford Cowles, Ashville, New York. “ Clif” Latin ; Civil Engineering. Kappa A very mathematical sort. Plugs a great deal and talks Young, auburn-haired, an squeak and real cute ways, little—saying something, however, when he does talk, which wife, she will doubtless be a is better than being inanely loquacious. Of the variety we 10,000 School and Home Missio often see filling railroad superintendencies at $ per, when their more worldly-wise friends are looking for jobs in Likes to “ fix up” for partie the round house. Frank Elmer Baker, Clym •'Bake” Levi Orton Davenport, Albion, Penna. Latin J “ D avy” Phi K: Latin Scientific. Frank E . Baker, affectii Sigma Alpha Epsilon. numerous friends, has cut b *' Davy” is about as big as a small-sized pea, but he can sils so long that he is getting steer a foot-ball team down the gridiron like cannibals through ized himself— that is, he wo: a missionary camp. Once in a while he comes out of his But Florence is a practical perpetual grouch and assumes an almost human expression. flies off while “ Bake” awku As a rule, however, he maintains the solemn dignity of a of life. funeral director. Katherine Peniston Dewey, North East, penna. James Van Horne Ballant Latin and Modem Language. “ Bal ” “ Van” Kappa Kappa Gamma. Latin First “ lady editor” of the Lit., chief crush of the Senior Phi D. Class, main squeeze of K . K. G., and the “ sine qua non” Good-looking, good-natu of high and elite society in the College. G e ts off a charming at Hulings Hall, and gets ; little cackle, which has won its way deeply in to the hearts and Something of a knocker, bi affections of such men as Frederick W . Jjlaisdell, J. Gayle words. Easily embarassed, Nelson, John Richmond Giblyn, “ Bobby,’ ’ etc. etc. to Growl when there’s no R Miss v - :c'y h P" Cecil K ay Edmonds, Meadville, Penna. , Penna. Classical. Of an aesthetic disposition. Very ethereal and would ng a Hall girl, she has make a pretty angel. During his sophomore year he so far lormitory life. But this forgot himself as to go with the girls, but as a rule he lives n’s ability to learn her 1 the life of a dreamer, far away from the petty vanities and hold up her paddy for frivolities of an every-day existence. Tie comes. Mr. Edmonds Cinnett Grant Farr, Fayetteville, W. Va. Classical. Phi Delta Theta. Penna. Re-incarnation of Rameses II. Very pious and never uses a pony except in very hard places. Being a “ local” preacher, he spends his Sundays administering educational- good fellow. Having ized religion to heathen rustics. Spends his week days in ir years, he now smokes vestigating the delightful mysteries of “ college love.” But, jf the fact and displays as Mabel says, “ There are worse men by Farr.” a habit of talking in M r. F a r r Frank Raymond Frost, Meadville, Penna. “ Jack ” Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frankie Frost has red hair. We do not think he ever dyes. He probably never will. The good die young. Forty-seven requests have been received by the editors to exponent of the Dar- roast Frankie. Most of these we have consigned to the n deeply in love, never waste basket, for we feel keenly that any man who has the he missionary business, unlimited nerve to edit a Kaldron during his junior year t would take a pretty 1 ought to be let alone during the rest of his life and get a free *s to make much of a pass to heaven on the day of judgment. T" t Cecil Kay Edmonds, N Anna Jeanette Harrison, Meadville, Penna. Classii Classical. Of an aesthetic disp Calm, sedate, scholarly. Not being a Hall girl, she has make a pretty angel. E escaped the inevitable ear-marks of dormitory life. But this forgot himself as to go hasn’t interfered with Miss Harrison’s ability to learn her the life of a dreamer, h little lessons day by day, and she will hold up her paddy for frivolities of an every-da a sheepskin with the rest when the time comes. Miss Harrison Cinnett Grant Farr, Fa Cl Ph James Herman Hassler, Meadville, Penna. Re-incarnation of Ran “ Jimmy” a pony except in verj Civil Engineering. preacher, he spends his One of Dutt’s favorites, hence a good fellow. Having ized religion to heathen practiced on a pipe for a period of four years, he now smokes vestigating the delightful it with considerable ease. Is proud of the fact and displays as Mabel says, ‘ ‘ There a his powers on all occasions. Has a habit of talking in bunches, which is confusing- 11 < Mr. Hassler I « T i Frank Raymond Frost, "Ja c k ” Ch Si I Frankie Frost has re< Wilber Jay Hewit, Meadville> Penna. dyes. He probably n< C la ss ic a l. Forty-seven requests ha “ Stub’s ” elder brother- A living exponent of the Dar roast Frankie. Most o winian theory. Has for six years been deeply in love, never waste basket, for we fee having had a rival. About to enter the missionary business. unlimited nerve to edit W e predict his success in this, for it would take a pretty ought to be let alone dur hungry bunch of South Sea Islanders to make much of a pass to heaven on the da meal off Hewit’s skinny carcass. ■ Ira David Hyskell, Smicksburg, Penna. :w Y ork . 1 Classical. -ing. Has a lovely tenor voice which he uses in company with utt’s numerous classes in the other lovely tenor voices on the College Glee Club. ig. Said to be very con Plays an expert game of tennis and would have won first ought or roughhoused his medal in several tournaments but for an unfavorable com that Larder has a faithful bination of adverse circumstances which in each case de for him to graduate, and feated his superior ability. ce of the Peace at Sinclair- {aldron expresses its con- .)/>. H y sk ell Lettie Love Johnston, Pittsburg, Penna. CT Latin and Modem Language. , Penna- *\ Kappa Alpha Theta. ) Blushes when the name Samuel is mentioned and speaks ( o ) I of Pittsburg as if it were heaven. Leads the Kappa Alpha eta. Theta hosts to victory or defeat with calm equanimity, and :ale, which comes in handy \ / accepts their homage with the grace of a Cleopatra. The om Y ale or Edinboro Nor- arch enemy of K. K. G., and Phi Delta Theta’s idol. Not o “ cage the leather’’ from to be confused with Hattie Johnson, who is younger and has from his ability to ‘‘ pow- taffy hair. :han any Indian that ever m iSS Johnston Claude Hurst King, Ripley, West Virginia. e, Penna. “ Big King” “ Cloud-burst'* Classical. Phi Delta Theta. ic. ,eta. Big, bald and handsome. A great Flinch player and i small-sized Mellon, unripe poker shark. Prominent member of the chapel choir, a ite shortly and pass off for rank aggregation of musical males possessed of more internal ges of a college education. discord than a second-hand accordion. His baldness is due : Five, who furnish amuse- to the fact that he has given away so many locks of hair to '5 cents per. his various “ lady friends.” 3 6 ■ I Frank H. Larder, Sinclairville, New York. Civil Engineering. One of the few survivors of Dutt’s numerous classes in Trig., Calculus and Practical Joking. Said to be very con scientious, never having boozed, fought or roughhoused his landlady. There is a rumor afloat that Larder has a faithful little Dolly Gray at home waiting for him to graduate, and that after Commencement the Justice of the Peace at Sinclair ville is going to get busy. The Kaldron expresses its con gratulations. Walter Davis Lewis, Smicksburg, Penna. “ Big Chief” Classical. Phi Delta Theta. Built on a large, loose-jointed scale, which comes in handy when some redoubtable forward from Y ale or Edinboro Nor mal is making strenuous attempts to “ cage the leather” from a close shot. Called “ Big Chief” from his ability to “ pow wow.” He can do this better than any Indian that ever threw a tomahawk. Fred Mellon McArthur, Meadville, Henna. “ Brick” Latin Scientific. Phi Delta Theta. Entered college four years ago a small-sized Mellon, unripe and unsophisticated. Will graduate shortly and pass off for ripe fruit— advertising the advantages of a college education. Another member of the Invincible Fi-ye, who furnish amuse ment during the winter season at 75 cents per. 37 Charles Andrew Mclntier, Corry, Penna. “ Mac” Civil Engineering. Small, scared-looking, and very naughty. “ W anted” by Gym. Lewis for a number of “ gym cuts” incurred during dent lover. When he en- his course. Will probably end up as a pious Sunday School he applied at Hulings Hall superintendent, and perpetrate on the unsuspecting little boys dished he can form the in- and girls awful stories of his college days. r co-ed in less than three ct, on account of which he eetch in Hie Booshes.” M r. Mclntier Margaret McLaughlin, Corry, Penna. , Penna. Classical. Kappa Alpha Theta. There comes a time in the course of human events when ieta. even an athlete falls in love. Now if we were to imagine d g 0 wn who will land up ourself an athlete, any athlete, say a big black-haired tackle sy grunt and cause a good whom we know of, we somehow feel that the kind of a girl ps college >s a good Hung we would be likely to fall in love with would be someone such with the Y. M. C. A. has as Miss McLaughlin. Of course we may be wrong. But at morality but this has been any rate, we don’t censure him- af the past year in guiding he troublous waters of fra- Miss Mclaughlin Charles Coburn Merrill, Philadelphia, Penna. “ Chuck" Petin»- Classical. Phi Delta Theta. •ring. Professional society man. plays third guitar on the Man alking’ advertisement of the dolin and Guitar Club, and annually defeats all comers at y at the magnificent Cloth- tennis—a game which he can play with his eyes shut and id S 0n 913 Water street. hands tied behind his back. Leans toward Kappa Alpha Jrecj sort of a way and is a Theta when there is anything rr*aterial to lean against, and is § ots, ponies, and translations fond of *' tight squeezes. ’ ’ allege course. Charles Andrew Mclntiei Paul Mitchell, Indiana, Penna. "M a c ” “ Mitch” Civil Latin-Scientific. Small, scared-looking, a Phi Kappa Psi. Gym. Lewis for a numbei An assiduous athlete and an ardent lover. When he en his course. Will probably tered Allegheny he was so green he applied at Hulings Hall superintendent, and perpet for a room. Now he is so accomplished he can form the in and girls awful stories of hi timate acquaintance of any living co-ed in less than three weeks. Talks a woodchuck dialect, on account of which he is called by his closest friends “ Meetch in the Booshes.” Mr. Mitchell Margaret McLaughlin, G Joseph. Emil Morrison, Blairsville, Penna- Class “ Jo e ” Kapp Classical. There comes a time in Phi Delta Theta. even an athlete falls in lo A respectable sort of a cap and gown who will land up ourself an athlete, any ath against the cold world with an easy grunt and cause a good whom we know of, we son: many cynics to think that perhaps college is a good thing we would be likely to fall ir s after all. His continued contact with the Y. M. C. A. has as Miss McLaughlin. Of & somewhat dulled his high sense of morality hut this has been any rate, we don’t censure offset by his valuable experience of the past year *n guiding the Phi Delt schooner through the troublous waters of fra Mr. Morrison ternity rivalry. Charles Coburn Merrill, F “ Chuck” Frank M ax Ohlman, Meadville, Penna- Classi “ Frankie” Phi E Civil Engineering. Professional society man The fashion plate. A regular walking advertisement of the dolin and Guitar Club, ar swell hand-me-downs you can buy at the magnificent Cloth tennis—a game which he ing Emporium of M. Ohlman and So n 913 Water street. hands tied behind his bac Rhinos a good deal in a good-natured sort of a way and is a Theta when there is anythii reliable authority on all horses, trots, ponies, and translations fond of ‘ ‘ tight squeezes. ’ ’ necessary to the completion of a college course. , Penna. Classical. il leader. Has a voice like a Phi Gamma Delta. brewers’ convention, and a Not so rocky as his name would indicate, albeit a pretty t to o n e of the Early Masters. tough proposition. Stone’s personality was kept pretty fairly VI. C . A- meetings and wire- well in the background till his brother left college for the •s the meek yet grandiloquent East. W e have since wished his brother had remained. Has a head like a tack and a line of talk like a blast furnace. Harmless. M r. S lo n e town, New York. Benjam in W hitman V an Riper, Meadville, Penna. Modern Language. " Van ” Theta. Latin-Scientific. T h e Phi Delt Methusaleh. A regular cut-up. As fond of gossip as an old maid over , entitled “ A Decade of Col- a tea caddy. His ideal characters are Pratt, the photog a Diploma.” Likes to hunt rapher, and Doc Knudson. He regards Pratt’s picture of er old times. A prospective Knudson as a union of the divine- Has a large philosophic r. H as the faculty of always grin, which will help him to achieve greatness whether he goes into ditch digging or the real estate business. Mr. Van Riper station, Penna. Clarence Allan Van Slyke, Centralia, New York. * ‘ Baldy ” “ Van” ineermg. Latin-Scientific. Theta, Bald as a broom-handle. Has a face like the breaking of Speaks only on occasions of an oriental sunrise, and a laugh like the death-rattle of a the average vocabulary of the Zulu medicine-man. The barber’s enemy and the hair- s. Supposed to be engaged, restorer’s friend. Likes to stand in front of the chapel and » aid to comprehend Gurney's watch the girls go in. Harry E. Stone, Harley John Wood, Waterford, Penna- Classical. A great evangelist and political leader- Has a voice like a W . C. T. U. delegate at a brewers’ convention, and a countenance that would do credit to one of the Early Masters. His long suits are leading Y. M. C . A- meetings and wire pulling at athletic elections. Has the meek yet grandiloquent manner of a disinherited duke. Bruce Simpson Wright, Jamestown, ^Jew York. Benjamin Whitman Van Riper Latin and Modem Language. “ Van ” Phi Delta Theta. Latin-Scien Patriarch of the Senior Class. T h e Phi Delt Methusaleh. A regular cut-up. As fond ol About to issue his maiden work, entitled “ A Decade of Col a tea caddy. His ideal charac lege Life” or ” How to Win a Diploma.” Likes to hunt rapher, and Doc Knudson. H up Johnny Hamnett and talk over old times. A prospective Knudson as a union of the divin orator and a retrospective fusser. H as the faculty of always grin, which will help him to a, appearing deeply interested. goes into ditch digging or the re Mr. IVriyht Wesley Akers W ynn, Derry Station, Penna. Clarence Allan Van Slyke, Cei “ Cap” “ Baldy ” " V a n ” Civil Engineering. Latin-Scient Phi Delta Theta. Bald as a broom-handle. Ha A gentleman and a scholar. Spe a ]cs only on occasions of an oriental sunrise, and a laug! absolute necessity, decreasing the average vocabulary of the Zulu medicine-man. The barl Class by about seventeen words. Supposed to be engaged, restorer’s friend. Likes to stan< but too modest to say so. Said to comprehend Gurney’s watch the girls go in. Physics lectures. Colors—Red and White. Yell—Six ! Six ! Hippety-ix! We’re the Class of Nineteen Six! Officers. President, ...... A. W. Comfort Vice-President, . . . . • . C. A. Wilson Secretary, ...... Phylinda Gaston Treasurer, ...... D. A. Bolard Historian, ...... Frederic Shaffer Poet, ...... Nora Giele Replier, ...... Elsie Ball Class Roll. Ball, Elsie Frances, S K K r Oil City Bolard, David Albert, s A T A . Philadelphia Canfield, Ethel J., l K A H Cambridge Springs Comfort, Albert Wilkins, c V . Pittsburg Crawford, John Raymond, C 0 K Vr . Meadville Darrow, Floyd Levern, s . Lakewood, N. Y. Dye, Claude Russell, c 8 A Vr South Dayton, N. Y. Gallup, Georgia Bernice, L Meadville Gartner, LeRoy George, e . Meadville Giblyn, John Richmond, L 8 A 'lr „ . Watertown, N. Y. Giele, Nora Hildegarde, L Meadville Gleason, Walter William, e Stuntz, Ross Maxwell, c Edinboro BEFORE CHAPEL Sturtevant, Watkin Powell, c . Conneautville Swanson, Louis William, c A 6 . Tidioute Thompson, Frank Meredith, c 0 A 8 . Conansburg Tribby, Fred N., e Meadville Wilson, Robert Forrest, C 0 K V Cleveland, O. Wilson Charles Alphonso, L •PEA Allegheny Wilson, Nellie Gertrude, l Union City SOME OF THE BOYS PAN HELL HEROES Colors—Yellow and White. Yell—Kemo, kimo, rip tip clay, Batter de bang, whooper away, Alleghe, zip-ta-sip-ta-zing, 1907 is just the thing. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rum, Bif, baf, bif, baf, zick, zack, zum, Hully buloo,—hully bu-leven, Allegheny! Allegheny! 1907 ! Officers. President, . C. W . Gill Vice-President, . R. M. Stuntz Treasurer, O. C.Jones Secretary, Mary Lynch Historian, Edna Pettengill Poet, . Katherine McAlister Class Roll. Abbott, Herbert Newell, E Erie Adams, Katharine, L K A 6 . Meadville Aiken, J. Claude, E d T J Butler Baker, Wynona Marie, C OS Greenville Bates, Florence Lucile, L 8 2 . Randolph, N. Y. Calvin, Joseph Mac, L . Meadville Carroll, Henrietta Josephine, l Meadville Christie, Glare Leroy, l 0 A' V Columbus Coggan, Clifford Jason, E 0 r A Castile, N. Y. Courtenay, Amy Valliant, L K A 8 . Zanesville, O. Cozins, Mary Rachel, c . T-T n r l l m r Meadville Crissman, Jessie Cessna, l A X SI . Sewickley McClintock, Walter John, i. 'b b '/' Hebron, W . Va. Deane, Mabel Evelyn, l & 1' Bridgeport, Conn. McKinney, Joseph Morris, e . Franklin Doane, Morse Ellis, E . Meadville McKinney, Ralph Garfield, i. . Springboro .Drake, Daniel Bloomfield, e Meadville McLaughlin, Frank Harry, i. 'b A '/' . Atlantic Etter, Elizabeth Katharine, c East Greene McQuiston, William Jenkins, t. - A . New Castle Evaul, J. Wilbur, E Palmyra, N Y. Mackey, William Thompson, c Meadville Feldmiller, Uda, c Cochranton Marhofer, Anna Eleanor, i. . . Warren, O. Fish, Fernando Temple, E A 8 . . Ashtabula, O. Kelley, Elijah Wilson, c . Versrilles Kightlinger, Ralph Blaine, e Victory! Are we in it? Weil, just w ait! We’re the class of Nineteen E ight! WSffc - L * &^ j & t S Officers. President...... Maxwell J. Lick Vice-President, .... Fred B. Cooley Secretary, .... Ailene Miller "-“ & ” : Or,*5, * ? > ■ * Treasurer, ..... Simpson W. Horner, Jr. Historian, .... . William S. Sturdevant ■frfc- ^ * > h o * k ' a j p * “ ' P o e t,...... Josephine Howe <1*, *!*■ > Class Roll. Alderman, Warren Grove, e Latimer, 0 . ■ % ■ » . *-ugai. .UN* | M Anderson, Robert William, e Meadville Andrews, Archibald Dickson, l . Meadville Andrews, Ethel Amelia, l Meadville Andrews, Richard Parker, c 8 A V . Pittsburg -" * <•-• * f « £ > Ball, Wendell Phillipp, e Milesgrove 1/ ' Barnes, Carlton Sears, l . Columbus I . . 'D . wV«/ a"1 Beatty, Mabel Alicia, l . Beebe, Josette Hilda, l 8 2’ . Meadville Berkey, Iva, c A' A 8 Ligonier Blake, Joseph Marshall, E . . Meadville Bond, Mary Louise, l . Meadville Bright, Stanley, C New Castle Brown, Harry Morris, C. Cochranton Bushnell, Mary Eleanor, s Montpelier, Ind. Henry, Olga Riene, l A X Q . Punxsutawney Callahan, Richard Beatty, c . . McKeesport Hilborn, Howard Davison, E Kane Cappeau, William Arthur, E A T J Reibold Horner, Simpson Wesley, E 4> K V . Detroit, Mich. Challinor, David Charles, e $ J W Pittsburg Houser, Otto Henry, c A T A Meadville Clark, Gilbert Ralph, c A 8 Centerville Howe, Josephine, l K K T Meadville Clark, Arvin Chester, E Cleveland, O. Hughes, James Charles, C . St. Paul, Minn. Colter, Thomas Archbold, S - A E . Meadville Irvine, Francis, E Tidioute Cook, Jacob Miner, E Hamilton Jelbart, Thomas Joseph, k V A . . Paulding, O. Dowler, Julia Gertrude, l K K r . Centerville Kraus, Harriet, ml K K /’ Meadville Eldred, Albert Irvine, s 4> /' A . Spartansburg Lauderbaugh, Laura Helen, l Meadville Ferry, Charles W ., l E V . Meadville PHI KAPPA PSI P James P. Colter, Esq. Esq. Colter, P. James Capt. George G. Derby Derby G. George Capt. Bates Irving Walter Anderson B. George J. Edward Colter Colter Edward J. Porter L. John Anderson John Ph.D. Haskins, W. Chas. Hon. Arthur L. Bates Bates L. Arthur Hon. Geo. W . Haskins, Esq. Esq. Haskins, . W Geo. . . afr M.D. Laffer, C. C. Brown O. Manley . . Crawford R. J. rn E Baker E. Frank ipo . onr Jr. Horner, W. Simpson McLaughlin Frank Wilson F. Robert Frank P. Miller Miller P. Frank LaBounty L. Francis Horace H. McDowell McDowell H. Horace Kightlinger B. Ralph a n n e B . elHg! ih Hg!h Kpa s! ie Ever! Live Psi! Kappa High!Phi High! Yell—High! a t e E H Cafr, D. L. . LL.D ., .D D Crawford, H. . W h ap Psi Kappa Phi Colors—Pink and Lavender Lavender and Colors—Pink i Nvr Pi ap Psi! Kappa Phi Never! Die Publication—The Shield Shield Publication—The Frater in Facultate. in Frater rte i Collegio. in Fratres let Comfort . W Albert Fratres in Ur Ur be. in Fratres Thomas Thomas Paul 1905 1908 1906 1907 t ll e h itc M . ent Pre, C.E. Porter, Bennett J. John O. McClintock, Esq. Esq. McClintock, O. John in . mt, Esq. Smith, B. Sion Porter E. . W James McGunnegle McGunnegle James ais Sih Esq. Smith, . W Janies hre P Austin P. Jr. Shirley Lord, . L Lewis Hon. H . J. Humes Humes J. . H Hon. hlp ate, Jr. Walther, Philip Clifford J. Scott Scott J. Clifford W alter W. Gleason Gleason W. alter W H Patterson H. . R D. M. Taylor, N. I. W . P. Sturtevant Sturtevant P. . W Fernando T. Fish Fish T. Fernando Miller F. enjamin B Walter ]■ uh . Nelson M. Hugh Kennedy Maxwell Christie . L Clare Jelbart J. J. McClintock McClintock d e h s i l b a t s 1855 Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta...... Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon...... Pennsylvania College Alumni Associations Pennsylvania Zeta ...... Dickinson College Pittsburg Alumni Association Indianapolis Alumni Association Pennsylvania E ta Franklin and Marshall College Philadelphia Alumni Association Toledo Alumni Association Pennsylvania Theta...... Lafayette College Springfield Alumni Association Anderson Alumni Association Pennsylvania Iota...... University of Pennsylvania Chicago Alumni Association Minneapolis Alumni Association Pennsylvania Kappa...... Swarthmore College Kansas City Alumni Association Salt Lake City Alumni Association New York Alpha Cornell University Denver City Alumni Association Portland Alumni Association New York Beta Syracuse University New York Alumni Association San Francisco Alumni Association New York Gamma Columbia University Meadville Alumni Association Los Angeles Alumni Association New York Epsilon Colgate University Washington Alumni Association Cincinnati Alumni Association New York Zeta...... Brooklyn Polytechnic University Cleveland Alumni Association Omaha Alumni Association Virginia Alpha University of Virginia Columbus Alumni Association Boston Alumni Association Virginia Beta...... Washington and Lee University Newark Alumni Association Seattle Alumni Association Virginia Gamma...... Hampden and Sidney College Buffalo Alumni Association Howard Alumni Club West Virginia Alpha...... University of West Virginia Bucyrus Alumni Association Johnstown Alumni Association Maryland Alpha...... Johns Hopkins University Duluth Aim ai Association District of Columbia Alpha Columbia University Mississippi Alpha...... University of Mississippi Rhode Island Alpha Brown University Ohio Alpha...... Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta...... Wittenberg College Ohio Delta Ohio State University Indiana Alpha DePauw University Indiana Beta University of Indiana Indiana Gamma...... Wabash College Indiana Delta Purdue University Illinois Alpha Northwestern University Illinois Beta University of Chicago Illinois Delta...... University of Illinois Michigan Alpha Michigan State University Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma...... Beloit College Iowa Alpha Iowa State University Minnesota Beta Minnesota State University Kansas Alpha Kansas State University California Beta...... Leland Stanford, Jr., University California Gamma University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Massachusetts Alpha...... Amherst College New Hampshire Alpha...... Dartmouth College Tennessee Delta Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha...... University of Texas Phi Gamma Delta Pi Chapter Established i860 «*«fc Color—Royal Purple Publication—The Phi Gamma Delta Yell—Hippi, Hippi, Hi! Rip, Zip, Zelta! Fiji, Ha, Ha! Phi Gamm Delta **T Fratres in Urbe. Hon. John J. Henderson Harry Albro Beach Capt. E. H. Henderson George F. Davenport, Esq. Harry W. Reynolds John J. Shryock L. H. Lauderbaugh, Esq. A. G. Richmond, Esq. R. G. Graham, Esq. Hon. Frank J. Thomas W. S. Giele Harry C. Carroll, D .D .S. Emory B. Flower, A.M. Homer C. Crawford George M. Fletcher Harry W. Foster Thomas L. Slocum Wallace A. Wilson . Clifford Stone Leet Charles Fox Richard G. English Robert M. Ray Frank P. Ray, Esq. D. Hoster Swengle Frater in Facultate. R. S. Breed, Ph.D. l’HI GAMMA l’HI DELTA GAMMA Fratres in Collegio. i9°5 > 9 r r Fred C. Reynolds Harry E. Stone ttrc 1906 Charles A. Wilson Frederic A. Shaffer Albert A. Reavley 1907 ♦is* Gustav K. Tillotson R. Kenneth Horn Clifford J. Coggon 1908 Frank L. Knapp Robert M. Ginn William C. Ferry William L. Sturdevant Samuel W. Robinson Don O. Stone Albert I. Eldred Harry M. Jones Special* Myron P. Davis, Jr. Chi Mu University of Missouri Omega Mu...... University of Maine Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology pi iota Worcester Polytechnic Umversity Pi Rho...... Brown University Alnha Chi...... Amherst College Nu Iteuteron...... ' Y de University Tau Alpha...... n.Tnnflt^ C°vef.e Upsilon...... College City of New York Omega Columbia University Graduate Chapters and Associations Nu Epsilon!!!!! ...... University City of New York •Mpha Lafayette, Ind. Theta Psi C o llie Umversi ty P d a Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Nu Cornell University ChiTT...... Union College Delta Chattanooga, Tenn. Beta!!!!!!!!!! ...... University of Pennsylvania hpsilon...... Columbus, O. Sigma beuteron...... Lafayette College Zeta...... Kansas City, Mo. Beta Chi Lehigh University Eta...... Cleveland, O. Delta Bucknell University Xi ...... Gettysburg College T h e ta ...... Williamsport, Pa. Gamma'Phi!!!!!!.'.! ...... Pennsylvania State College lota...... Spokane, Wash. Beta Mu...... Johns Hopkins University Kappa...... Chicago, 111. Omicron University of Virginia Lambda...... Dayton, O. Beta Deuteron Roanoke University Zelta Deuteron ...... Hampden-Sidney College Mu...... San Francisco, Cal. Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee University Nu...... New Haven, Conn. Tau Deuteron...... University of Texas X i...... New York, N. Y. Theta ...... University of Alabama Omicron...... Pittsburg, Pa. Rho Chi .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. V...... Richmond College Alpha ...... Washington and Jefferson College Pi...... Philadelphia, Pa. Pi ...... Allegheny College Rho Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma!!!!!'!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... Wittenberg College Sigma Albany, N. Y. Theta beuteron'. ’. .'...... Ohio Wesleyan University Tau Denver, Col. Lambda Deuteron...... • • Oenison University Omicron Deuteron...... Ohio State University Upsilon Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Chi Michigan University Phi...... St Louis, Mo. Rho Deuteron Wooster Umversi y Chi...... Toledo, O. 7 Pt~ Indiana Umversity Psi...... Cincinnati, O. Xi Deuteron...... Adelbert College Lambda !! i ! . . . . . ! ! DePauw University Omega...... Bloomington, III. Tan ...... ■ .Hanover College Alpha Deuteron...... Wheeling, W. Yra. psj ...... Wabash College Southern Alumni Association Baltimore, Md. Washington Alumni Association ...... Washington, D. C. Alpha beuteron...... Illinois Wesleyan University Richmond Alumni Club Richmond, Va. Gamma Deuteron...... •■Knox CoUege Nebraska Alumni Association Lincoln, Neb. Chi Iota University of Illinois Mu Sierna...... University of Minnesota Mo ,gma...... ! ! ! ! ! ...... University of Wisconsin Lambda Nu .'.'...... University of Nebraska Pi Deuteron...... ••U?,ver?lty ° 7a,n phi ...... William Jewell College Delta X i...... University of California S s j r - ■ ' v.v: ;“ :elirL»K i."C Sigma Nu Syracuse University C h f u p s i l o n ' . ' . ' . Chicago University Lambda Iota ePurfdu5 K™ I 2 Lambda Sigma Stanford University DELTA TAU D ELTA . . Andrews R. J. McCoy D. John M.D. Cooper, M. J. John H. McCloskey McCloskey H. John McClurg A. Jas. M.D. Hamaker, d D. e h W. s i l b a t s E r e t p a h C a h p l A G. A Nodine Nodine A G. Lippitt F. Frank Walker Lewis Col. C. P. Woodring Woodring P. C. Foster A. George J. Claude Aiken Aiken Claude J. Harper G. Walter McGunnegle K. George Ray H. W. Cullum P. E. Gill Arthur D. Hempstead A. E. ila Laughlin William Clinton F. Russell Russell F. Clinton Houser H. Otto Cappeau A. William Bolard A. David hl . Porter E. Phil Lytle G. Horace Henderson A. Paul Harper C. Robert Mossman G. Robert ulctos“Te ano ” h Choctaw. The “ ,” Rainbow The Publications—“ et Tu Delta Tau Delta rn C Lcw°, Ph.D. Lockwo°d, C. Frank Colors—Purple, W hite and Gold Gold and hite W Colors—Purple, ere epe Pavenport Seiple George Fraternity Flow er—Pansy er—Pansy Flow Fraternity Frater in Frater Fratres in CoHegio. in Fratres Fratres in Urbe. in Fratres u H Dippitt H. Guy edg^- ^ g d le P 1906 1906 1907 1907 1908 W alter Dewey Dewey alter W C apt- Wesley B. Best Best B. Wesley apt- C Ned Arden Flood Flood Arden Ned Fran k A. Ray Ray A. k Fran Gill S. obert R ld a ib h c r A H arry S. McFarland McFarland S. arry H W- C. Pickett, M.D. M.D. Pickett, C. Farrell W- C. Trace William E. Cripps Cripps E. William Hawk F. ames j Miller S. G. C. Maj- Dick enry H G. A. Shryock Shryock A. G. Herman E. Fowler Fowler E. Herman d r lo y a G Neff Abner M.D. Lashells, . T E. d e r f l A Fullerton S. Clifford Clark C. V^. V^lcll VUl K.Afvin AJ Alfred J. Bates Bates J. Alfred Raymond R. Russell Russell R. Raymond T-Toiirb- TT .-nnc + Foster E. Brown Charles . X Robert yn T Stockton T. pyank W . Evans Evans . W Church L. Irvin Irvin L. 1863 Active Chapters. Alpha...... Allegheny College Beta ...... Ohio University Gamma ...... Washington and Jefferson College Delta...... University of Michigan Epsilon...... Albion Zeta...... Adelbert Kappa...... Hillsdale Lambda Vanderbilt University Mu...... Ohio Wesleyan University Omicron...... University of Iowa P i...... University of Mississippi Rho Stephens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rennselaer Institute of Technology Pni...... Washington and Lee Chi...... Kenyon Omega...... University of Pennsylvania Beta Alpha University of Indiana Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Gamma...... University of Wisconsin Beta Iota...... University of Virginia Beta Epsilon...... Emory College Beta Zeta Butler University Beta Eta ...... University of Minnesota Beta Theta...... University of the South Beta Kappa Lehigh University Beta Mu...... Tuft’s College Beta Nu...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta X i Tulane University Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Pi Northwestern Universjty Beta Rho...... Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tau...... University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon ...... University of Illinois Beta Phi...... Ohio State University Beta Chi...... Brown University Beta Psi...... Wabash College Beta Omega...... University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta...... Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Gamma...... Dartmouth College Gamma Delta University of West Virginia Gamma Eta Columbian University Ganuna Theta...... Baker University Gamma Iota...... University of Texas Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta...... Wesleyan University Alumni Chapters. New York Alumni Association. Milwaukee Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Cincinnati Alumni Association. Philadelphia Alumni Association. San Francisco Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Indianapolis Alumni Association. Omaha Alumni Association. Boston Alumni Association. Evansville Alumni Association. Minneapolis Alumni Association. Atlanta Alumni Association. Toledo Alumni Association. St. Louis Alumni Association. Alumni Association of the Far East, Manila, P. I. ______ Phi Delta Theta F o u n d e d a t M i a m i i n 1848 P e n n . D e l t a C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1879 Colors—Argent and Azure Flower—White Carnation Publication—“ T he Scroll.” Fratres in Facilitate. William A. Elliott, A.M., L.H.D. Clarence F. Ross, A.M. Lawrence E. Guerney, A.M. I Fratres in Collegio. 1905 Bruce S. Wright J. E. Morrison C. Grant Farr C. H. King J. V. Ballantyne, F . M. McArthur W . D. Lewis W - A. Wynn C. C. Merrill 1906 A. W. Robertson L. W. Swanson F . M. Thompson 1907 Will S. Taft Olin C. Jones 1908 Will Thomas D . C. Challinor G. R . Clark E- M. Giesey A. D. P. Miller Archie Perry Lynn Miner W - R. Main Charles T. Greer Pledged. J. M. Kunkle E- R- Gehr Frank Stuart M- J- Tyrell A. B. Hines William Stidger 73 Maine Alpha...... Colby University . . . University of Kansas New Hampshire Alpha ...... Dartmouth College Kansas Alpha...... • University of Nebraska Nebraska Alpha...... University of Mississippi Vermont Alpha University of Vermont Mississippi Alpha...... Tulane University Massachusetts Alpha ...... Williams College Louisiana Alpha...... University of Texas Massachusetts Beta...... Amherst Coliege Rhode Island Alpha Brown University T e x a s B e t a ...... • •...... Southwestern Uuiversity New York Alpha...... Cornell University T e x a s Gamma...... •...... University of California California Alpha ...... '.Leland Stanford Jr. University New York Beta Union University California Beta...... McGill University New York Delta...... Columbia University Quebec Alpha...... 'Georgia'School of Technology New York Epsilon...... Syracuse University Georjria Delta...... • K Colorado University Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Colorado Alpha...... University of Washington Pennsylvania Beta...... Pennsylvania Coliege Washington Alpha...... Pennsylvania Gamma...... Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon .....Dickinson College Alumni Clubs Pennsylvania Zeta...... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Boston, Mass. Salt Lake City, Utah. Pennsylvania Theta...... Pennsylvania State Baltimore, Md. Providence, R. I. Virginia Beta University of Virginia Washington, D. C. Pittsburg, Pa. Virginia Gamma Randolph-Macon College Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Virginia Zeta...... Washington and Lee University Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. North Carolina B e t a University of North Carolina Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Kentucky Alpha Centre College Cincinnati, O. Mobile, Ala. Kentucky Delta Central University Columbus, O. Akron, O. Tennessee Alpha ...... Vanderbilt University Franklin, Ind. Athens, O. Tennessee Beta ...... University of the South Galesburg, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Georgia Alpha University of Georgia Kansas City, Mo. La Cross, Wis. Georgia Beta...... Emory College Spokane, Wash. Warren, Pa. Georgia Gamma...... Mercer University St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Alabama Alpha University of Alabama San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. Alabama Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Ohio Alpha ...... Miami University Philadelphia, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Ohio Beta ...... Ohio Wesleyan University Louisville. Ky. Austin, Texas. Ohio Gamma...... Ohio University Atlanta, Ga. Meridian, Miss. Ohio Z e ta ...... Ohio State University Selma, Ala. Omaha, Neb. Ohio E ta...... Case School of Applied Science New Orleans, La. Madison, Wis. Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Hamilton, O. Michigan Alpha ...... University of Michigan Detroit, Mich. Toledo, O Indiana Alpha...... Indiana University Chicago, III. Schenectady, N. Y. Indiana Beta...... Wabash College Oklahoma City, Okla. Fort Worth", Texas. Indiana Gamma ...... Butler College Minneapolis and S t. Paul, Minn. Indiana Delta Franklin College Indiana Epsilon ...... Hanover College Indiana Zeta...... DePauw University Indiana Theta...... Purdue University Illinois Alpha...... Northwestern University Illinois Beta University of Chicago Illinois Delta Knox College Illinois Zeta...... Lombard University liiinois Eta...... University of_ Illinois Wisconsin Alpha...... University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha...... University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta University of Iowa Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Missouri B eta...... Westminster College Missouri Gamma...... Washington University Sigma Alpha Epsilon. P a . O m e g a C h a p t e r Established 1887 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower^Violet Publication—“ The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record.’’ Yell—Phi Alpha Alicazee 1 Ph* Alpha Alicazon! Sigma Alpha ! Sigma Alpha! Sigma A lpha Epsilon. Fratres in Urbe. A. L. Boush f . R Trumper W. J. Booth F . D. Beardsley W . M. Sackett R . B. Gamble C. J. Carew Glare O. Kent L. E. White J a m e s B. Martin Prof. poane Fratres in Collegio. 1905 Frank R. Frost Levi O. Davenport tg o A William J . tylcQuiston ALPHA tg o B Robert W . Russell E a r l A. Mosier Clyde C. Murray C le o n E. Shields Thomas A. Colter Z a c c h e u s R. Scott Lawrence P" Starr P le d g ^ . Charles O. Peters j ames Weldon Leroy Clark Charles Marvin Karl Wilkes >7 Alabama Alpha Mu...... A. and M. University New York Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Alabama Iota Southern University Boston Alumni Association. Atlantic City Alumni Association. Alabama Mu...... University of Alabama Cincinnati Alumni Association. Savannah Alumni Association. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon...... University of Arkansas California Alpha...... Leland Stanford Jr. University Pittsburg Alumni Association. Augusta, Ga., Alumni Association, California Beta ...... University of California Alliance Alumni Association. Chattanooga Alumni Association. Colorado Chi...... University of Colorado Kansas City Alumni Association, Jackson, Mich., Alumni Association, Colorado Zeta University of Denver Knoxville, Tenn., Association. Denver, Col., Association. Connecticut Alpha...... Trinity College Georgia Beta University of Georgia Detroit, Mich., Association. Wilmington, N. C., Association. Georgia Epsilon...... Emory College Cleveland, Ohio, Association. Louisville, Ky., Association. Georgia Phi...... Georgia School of Technology New Orleans, La., Association. Macon, Ga., Association. Georgia Psi...... Mercer University Washington, D. C., Association. Greenville, S. Association. Illinois Psi Omega...... Northwestern University Illinois Beta...... University of Illinois Worcester, Mass., Association. San Francisco, Cal., Association. Indiana Alpha...... Franklin College St. Louis, Mo., Association. Memphis, Tenn., Association. Indiana Beta Purdue University Birmingham, Ala., Association. Little Rock, Ark., Association. Kentucky Iota...... Bethel College Kentucky Kappa...... Central University Louisiana Epsilon...... Louisiana State University Lousiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University Massachusetts Beta Upsilon...... Boston University Massachusetts Iota Tau .. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University Massachusetts Delta...... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Michigan Alpha...... Adrian College Michigan Iota Beta...... University of Michigan Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Missouri Alpha...... University of Missouri Missouri Beta Washington University Nebraska Lambda Pi...... University of Nebraska New York Mu ...... Columbia University New York Sigma Phi...... St. Stephen’s College New York Alpha...... Cornell University North Carolina Theta ...... Davison College North Carolina X i...... University of North Carolina Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon...... University of Cincinnati Ohio Sigm a.! ! ...... Mt. Union College Ohio Theta...... Ohio State University Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta...... Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Omega...... Allegheny College Pennsylvania Sigma Phi...... Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta Bucknell University South Caroiina Gamma...... Wolford College Tennessee Zeta...... S. W. Presbyterian University Tennessee Eta...... S. W. Baptist University Tennessee Kappa...... University of Tennessee Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University Tennessee Omega...... University of the South Texas Rho...... University of Texas Virginia Omicron University of Virginia Virginia Sigma . Washington and Lee University Maine Alpha...... University of Maine Penna. Delta...... Gettysburg College Penna. Theta...... University of Penn. Kentucky Epsilon ...... Kentucky State College Minnesota Alpha...... University of Minnesota THETA DELTA PSI . . Smith G. F. hre M Hotson M. Charles Hewit A. Forest Giblyn R. John L l a c o O n o i t a z i n a g r Fraternity Flower—American Beauty Rose Beauty Flower—American Fraternity Chi Alpha Theta! Chi Alpha Delta! Alpha Chi Theta! Alpha Chi Theta Delta Psi Delta Theta Yell—Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi Psi Alpha Alpha, Yell—Chi Colors—Maroon and Orange and Colors—Maroon Theta Delta! Theta Delta! Theta Delta! Theta ila B Hotson B. William ere . Rowley H. George Fratres in Collegio.in Fratres Psi Alpha, Alpha Chi, Alpha Alpha, Psi yl F Perry F. Lytle Theta Delta Psi! Delta Theta Chi Alpha Psi! Alpha Chi Pledged. 1908 907 0 19 9 6 190 1905 ly P Weber P. Floyd R. Parker Andrews Parker R. D. A. Hoch Hoch A. D. Claude R. Dye Dye R. Claude E d e h s i l b a t s 9 5 190 Phi Beta Kappa E t a C h a p t e r o f P ennsylvania . Chartered September 12, 1901. Officers. President, ..... William H. Crawford Secretary...... William A. Elliott Charter Members. President W. H. Crawford, D.D., L.L. D. Professor J. W . Thomas, Ph.D. Professor E. C. Morey, A.M. Professor E. A. Smith, Ph.D. Professor H. K. Munroe, A.M. Members Initiated in June, 1904. From the Senior Class. Robert Guthrie Freeman Homer ErnestLewis Charles Lavens Smith Harry Lester Smith Winifred Terry. i f # From the Alumni. Rev. Merriman Colbert Harris, D.D., ’73. Mrs. Harriet Linn Beebe, A.M., ’80. Francis Gurney Stubbs, A.M., M.D., ’90. Annual Address, June 15, 1904. Hamilton Wright Mabie. Subject— “ Idealism in American Life.” * Kappa Alpha Theta Mu C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 8 1 Colors—Black and Gold Flower—Pansy Publication—Kappa Alpha Theta. Sotorcs in Urbe. Margaret Hartman Mrs. George G. Derby Rebecca Cooper Gertrude Harper Mrs. Curtis T . Webb Anna Haskins Emma Edson Ethel Odell Jennie Brawley Mrs. Walter Irving Bates Belle Limber Helen Anderson Mrs. A. G. Trumbull (Iota) Mrs. W. G. Williams Sorores in Collegio. 1905 Lettie Johnston Margaret McLaughlin 19 0 6 Ethel Canfield 19 0 7 Effie Milliren Katherine Adams Iva Berkey Hattie Johnson Amy Courtenay 190 8 Nell Fitzgerald Nulu Neale' Jane Dermitt Phoebe Finley Emma Hausman Ailene Miller Elizabeth Roberts Special. Florence Grauel 85 Active Chapters. Iota Cornell University L am b d a...... University of Vermont Mu Allegheny College Chi...... Syracuse University Alpha Beta...... Swarthmore College Alpha Delta...... Woman’s College of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta...... Barnard College Alpha DePauw University Beta...... Indiana State University Delta...... University of Illinois Epsilon...... Wooster University Eta...... University of Michigan Kappa...... University of Kansas P i Albion College Rho University of Nebraska Tau...... Northwestern University Upsilon...... University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma ...... Ohio State University Phi...... Stanford University Omega University of California Alpha Theta...... University of Texas Alpha E ta...... Vanderbilt University Alumnae Chapters. Gamma Alumnae...... New York City, N. Y. Eta Alumn® Burlington, Vt. Kappa Alumnae Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Alumna...... Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumn®...... Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Alumn® Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alumn®...... Columbus, O. Zeta Alumn® ...... Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Alumn®...... Athens, O. Mu Alumn®...... Cleveland, O. Iota Alumn®...... Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa Kappa Gamma i G a m m a R h o C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1888 Colors—Light and Dark Blue Flower—Fleur-de-lis Publication—The Key t o Sorores in Urbe. Florence Appleby Louise Hempstead lv Louise Bolard Evelyn Laffer Mary Colter Adelaide Lockart Alice Colter Jessie Marvin Jean Frey Finetta Porter Rebekah Frey Mrs. Margaret Prather. Marian Fuller Mrs. Wallace A. Wilson. Mrs. Georgia Harper Grace McCluer Gertrude Hastings Ada Palm Mary Heydrick Evangeline Parsons Marguerite McClintock Florence Stem Sorores in Collegio, 1905 Katherine Dewey Mabel Appleby 19 0 6 Phylinda Gaston Elsie Ball Adelaide Ottoway Harriette Silver 1907 Ethel Fowler Jennie Fowler 1908 Josephine Howe Helen Heiner Gertrude Dowler Harriette Kraus Lorena Palm Special. Mae Fuellhart Mary Beyer Mabel W est 'S * "A Gamma Rho Allegheny College Phi...... Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Psi...... Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse U niversity Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota...... Swarthmore College Lambda...... Buchtel College Beta Gamma...... Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Delta University of Michigan X i...... Adrian College Kappa...... Hillsdale College Delta Indiana University Iota...... DePauw University Mu...... Butler College E ta...... University of Wisconsin Upsilon Northwestern University Epsilon...... Illinois Wesleyan University Chi...... University of Minnesota Beta Zeta...... Iowa State University Theta...... Missouri State University Sigma...... Nebraska State University Omega...... Kansas State University Beta E ta Leland Stanford Jr. University P i University of California Beta Lambda...... University of Illinois Beta Mu...... Colorado State University Beta X i...... Texas State University Beta P i...... Seattle College Alumnae Chapters. Boston Alumnae Association. Minnesota Alumnae Association. New York Alumnae Association. Kansas City Alumnae Association. Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Beta Iota Alumnae Association. Philadelphia Alumnae Association. Cleveland Alumnae Association. Columbus Alumnae Association. Detroit Alumnae Association. Bloomington Alumnae Association. Akron Alumnae Association. Greencastle Alumnae Association. Wooster Alumnae Association. Chicago Alumnae Association. Lawrence Alumnae Association. Denver Alumnae Association. Pi Alumnae Association. Alpha Chi Omega D e l t a C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 18 9 1 Colors—Olive Green and Scarlet Flowers—Red Carnation and Smilax Yell—Hi! Hi! Hi! Alpha Chi! ChiO! ChiO! Alpha Chi Omega! Resident Members. Elizabeth Tyler Mrs. Juvia Hull Antoinette Snyder Brown Mrs. Bruce Gamble Helen Trax Bertha Sackett Elizabeth Youngson Florence Bates Margaret B. Barber Helen Howe Rebie Flood Irvin Mary Howe Edith Roddy Clara Louise Lord Mrs. John Dick Mary Lord Agnes Church Myrtie Dunbar Gertrude Sackett Laffer Myrta Porter Florence Harper Marian Miller Active Members. Jess Crissman Florence Moore Lydia Davenport Alice McDowell Mary Gibson Maude Miller Frances Harper Ruth Swan Clara Lord May Steffner Ruby Marsh Vesta Leet Millicent Moore Amy Lusk Ethel Moore Olga Henry Pledged. Ethel Moore Alice McDowell Active Chapters. Alpha DePauw University Beta...... Albion College Gamma Northwestern University Delta ...... Pennsylvania College of Music Zeta...... New England Conservatory of Music Theta University of Michigan Iota...... University of Illinois m Theta Sigma L o c a l O rganization E s t a b l i s h e d 1904. Colors—Garnet and Robin’s Egg Blue I'lower—Jacqueminot Rose Active Members. 1905 Edith Rowley 1907 Wynona M. Baker Mabel Deane Florence L. Bates Katharine M. McAlister 1908 Josette H. Beebe Erma Kibler May E. Hart Edith J. Thompson Lucy H. Wright (I I it b 6 HALL CLUB . . Mason E. O. Harry Emge Emge Harry Roy Grandy Grandy Roy Greer T. Charles ebr N Abbott N. Herbert Ira D. Hyskell Hyskell D. Ira h Hl Club Hall The hucyJ Martin J. Chauncey aul Soupkoff Samuel hre W. Gill . W Charles Preparatory. Members. 1908 1907 5 0 9 1 Stanley X . Bright Bright . X Stanley A. J. Beckwith Beckwith J. A. Charles H. Clark Clark H. Charles Elkins W. C. Clarence H. Griggs Griggs H. Clarence rn H Larder H. Frank The Chautauqua Club Members. 1905 Herbert M. Scott 1906 John R. Giblyn 1907 Clare L. Christie Clifford J. Coggan Ralph G. McKinney 1908 Carlton B. Barnes Ira F. Cutshall Robert Ginn Marcus E. Kingsley Addison R. Lyon William Robert Main Preparatory. John H. McKinney F. E. Steward W. Ralph Mahaffey W. L. Stidger Carl C. Douthitt F. L. Weldon Charles J. Robinson A. B. Hines Abraham Wilkinson Ira Kepple H. C. Mitinger Joel Burke FARRELLY CLUB . . Purnelle B. W. . . Martin E. H. W. C. Cravner Cravner C. W. Burchard W. C. . . Adsit^ R. C. Abbey C. Lore J. I. D. Ford Ford D. I. J. C. Hughes Hughes C. J. . . Murray P. W. Ball P. . W . Lyon G. C. R. Dye Dye R. C. H. J. Wood Wood J. H. h Frel Club Farrelly The . A. J. . . Phillips H. N. P. C. Herwig Herwig C. P. Preparatory. . King . W M. Members. Special. Thompson. 1908 1907 1905 1906 C. C. Smock Smock C. C. W. F. Knoell Knoell F. W. J. L. Carney Carney L. J. H. T. McLaughlin McLaughlin T. H. A. A. Anderson Anderson A. A. J. W. King King W. J. H. M. Fishel Fishel M. H. Brown T. A. W. R. Kepler Kepler R. W. . . Calvin M. J. W. C. Pinckney Pinckney C. W. A. D. P. Miller Miller P. D. A. Hilborn D. H. . Scouten . W R. , BROWN CLUB ar W Smith W. Harry McClure B. C. Frank Mercer Mercer Frank French H. S. F. W. Thompson Thompson W. F. McCleary J. . . Morrison E. M. Cole S. . W Grover Andrews Grover Frank Cousins Cousins Frank C. S. Fullerton Fullerton S. C. H. H. Stanley Stanley H. H. Evaul W. J. Francis A. Irvin Irvin A. Francis Callahan B. R. h Bon Club Brown The hre A Hartung A. Charles o. Cousins hos. T Preparatory. Members. 1908 1907 . . Secrist C. O. Mould L. William Elmer H. Wilds Wilds H. Elmer Arthur Tiel Tiel Arthur . McLean V. ila Millward William Carson H. A. Howard E. G. . . Daubenspeck V. C. Beaty J. Mellon Smith G. F. Cooley B. Fred .W. Kelley . W E. W. G. Alderman Alderman G. W. ere . Glenn A. George 1908 J. M. Cook Preparatory. L. E. King D. S. Thomas E. Robinson T. M. Quay R C. Stockdale C. Fink R. S. Spear Otto Emmerling R G. Diefeiulerfer J. H. Price H J. Giles Clarence Morgan E L Hodge Charles Morgan HANKS CLUB George Hart Hart George Shields V. S. Howard Foster Howard E. Ray Gehr Gehr Ray E. George Dunkle Dunkle George ae Croasmun Dale ap Siggins Ralph Smith F. L. H. H. Graves Graves H. H. Donaldson W. A. . . Andrews P. R. . . Hull H. H. . . Mclntier A. C. h Hns Club Hanks The os . Stuntz M. Ross Preparatory. a Vosler Ray Members. 1908 9 7 190 1906 1906 5 0 9 1 Levi Taylor Taylor Levi Slaugenhopt E. H. ere Smock George Ruhling George H. C. Root Root C. H. Lytle Perry Perry Lytle Stone O. D. N. D. Murray Murray D. N. M. D. Schalk Schalk D. M. . . Brown M. O. McKinney M. J. . . Brown M. H. . . Rowley H. G. P r e s i d e n t , ...... J. E. Morrison Secretary...... C. R. Dye T r e a s u r e r , ...... C. A. Hartung Executive Committee, . . 1 Dr. Frank C. Lockwood j Prof. Lemuel R . Brown Wakefield Oratorical Contest. April 13, 1905. P r o g r e s s , ...... H. M. Scott Marshall N e y , A. W . Robertson * The Heroic in the Common Place, . Bruce Wright The American Pioneers, .... C. J. Scott John Wesley, ..... C. A. Hartung Tri-State Oratorical Contest. At Muskingum College, May 9, 1905. Olin C. Jones The Hollander in History, . . . S. W. Lyons Commerce— It’s Province, It's Power, It’s Voice of Prophecy, . . R. A. McConagha The Individual in Government, . . James A. Stranahan Class Teams. *T h e Heroic in the Common Place, . . Bruce Wright America’s Most Dangerous Anarchist, • J. W. Yoho The New Aristocracy...... Robert T. Young Seniors, Class of '90 Oratorical Contest. J W. P Sturtevant May 24, 1905. * Juniors, | Louis W . Swanson The Call of the Century, . . . H. M. Scott j Francis L. La Bounty Marshall Ney, . . . . . A. W . Robertson * Sophmores John Wesley, England's Greatest Religious ( Olin C. Jones Reformer, ..... C. A. Hartung f Charles T. Greer *T h e United States as a World Power, F . M. Thompson Freshmen, I Stanley X. Bright The Liberator of South America, . . F. P. Miller Russia’s Cross, ...... H. E. Stone • W inners. •Winner* Addresses and Musicales Nov. 7—M. Alexandre Guilmant, Paris, Organ Recital. Nov. 28-30—Rev J. M. Buckley, D.D., LL.D ., New York, Three Lectures on Extemporaneous Address. 1—General and Special Preparation. 11 U1 2—The Defects and Dangers of the Method. 3—A Comparison Between Extemporaneous Ad dress and Other Forms of Oratory. Dec. 1, 2—Rev. W. V. Kelley, D.D., LL.D ., New York. Two Lectures. 1—Some Reasons for Reading Robert Browning- 2—Mathew Arnold’s Apostolate of Sweetness and Light. Jan. 26—Rev. E. M. Randall, D.D., Chicago, Sermon on the Day of Prayer for Colleges. Feb. 7—Bishop William F. McDowell, D .D ., L L .D ., Chicago, The Ministry as a Profession for Young Men. Feb. 21—Dean Benjamin A. Milliken, M .D ., Western Reserve Medical School, Cleveland, Medicine as a Profession for Young Men. April 13—Judge John J. Henderson, L L .D ., Superior Court of Pennsylvania. Meadville, The Law as a Profession for Young Men. June 18— Bishop Henry W. Spellmeyer, D .D ., Cincinnati, Sermon before the Christian Associations. June 20—Rev. William F. Anderson, D .D ., New York, Annual Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society. June 21—William F. Carl, Guilmant Organ School, New York, Organ Recital. ■ ■ H i Executive Committee. P r e s i d e n t , ...... Clifford J. Scott Secretary...... Katherine D. Dewey T r e a s u r e r , ...... Albert A. Reaveley Dr. Ernest A. Smith Dr. Frank C. Lockwood Scientific Club Members. Frank E. Baker Elsie F. Ball Officers, Florence L. Bates Lemuel R. Brown Secretary, . Floyd L. Darrow Rachel M. Cozins J. Raymond Crawford Treasurer, . Ralph E. Irwin Floyd L. Darrow Katherine D. Dewey ( Dr. Robert S. Breed Malcolm H. Dewey Frank Knapp Executive Committee, • William R. Main ( Floyd L. Darrow Frank R. Frost Francis L. LaBounty Dr. Frank C. Lockwood Joseph E. Morrison Members. A. D. P. Miller Frank P. Miller Frank E. Baker Prof. Lawrence E. Gurney Helen E. McClintock Adelaide C. Ottaway Elsie Ball James F. Hawk Albert A. Reaveley Andrew W . Robertson Dr. Robert S. Breed Forrest A. Hewit Edith Rowley Clifford J. Scott Floyd L. Darrow Ralph E. Irwin Frederic Shaffer Harriette M. Silver Mabel E. Deane William R. Main Ross M. Stuntz Harry E. Stone Emma Edson Charles A. Mclntier Dr. Ernest A. Smith Louis W . Swanson Charles W. Ferry Benjamin W. Van Riper Watkin P. Sturtevant Alice H. Spalding Dr. H. Edward Wells Will S. Taft Robert F. Wilson III l i r a y y A Ml* MASIiOl.lN , r e d a e L Director, Director, Soloist, Soloist, Accompanist, Accompanist, ertr ad Treasurer and Secretary Leader, Leader, Director, Director, Manager, rsdn, . . . Fak . Frost R. Frank ...... President, C i r a b rd . enls . A. C. Reynolds C. Fred Marmaduke D. Schalk Schalk D. Marmaduke Guy H. Lippitt Lippitt H. Guy ap B Kightlinger B. Ralph F t s r i . s e W . A ...... M ...... n o s l i ai ...... ND ...... , . r c e a n a M n i l o ar E Stone E. Harry adln Club.Mandolin ...... G s r a t i u rhe er Ccl . Edmonds K. Cecil Perry Archie lo E Sils rd . Reynolds C. Fred Shields E. Cleon osM Sut L C Scott C. L. Taft S. illiam W Stuntz M. Ross YV. Ferry Charles Mosier G. Karl Russell W. Roliert ila E rps io Bergen Milo Cripps E. William . ap Cak rn R Frost R. Frank Clark Ralph G. R. E. Gehr M. J. Tyrell J. M. Gehr E. R. rdrc . hfe Cad H King H. Claude Shaffer A. Frederic awl J Lc LusW Swanson W. Louis Lick J. Maxwell rf HryW. Manville . W Harry Prof. F F t s r i t s r i 123 T B r o n e s s a S S oi W Swanson W. Louis oet . Lippitt R. Robert hre . Wilson A. Charles S Wilson Wilson rf Jms . Martin B. James Prof. d n o c e rd Reynolds C Fred ar M Jones M. Harry Frank R. Frost Frost R. Frank Stone O. Don Fred C. Reynolds Reynolds C. Fred d n o c e M d n o c e alM Giesey M. Earl n i l o d n a T B — r o n e s s a zSL ■ L S rz — s/'~ / /s s Itinerary of Glee Club Dec. 5, Cambridge Springs, Hotel Riverside. Dec. 15, Cocliranton M. E. Church. Dec. 16, New Castle U. P. Church. t h e L , hoir Dec. 19, Tarentum Y. M. C. A. Dec. 20, Allegheny Union M. E. Church. Dr. H. E. Wells. Leader Dec. 21, Waynesburg, Alumni Hall, Waynesburg First Tenor. College. M. J. Lick L. W. Swanson Feb. 9, Meadville Opera G. R . Clark House (with Anita Second Tenor. Rio.) Feb. 23. Conneaut, O.. First C. T. Greer C. H. King M. E. Church. I. D. Hyskell Feb. 24, Ashtabula, O., City First Bass. Hall. F. M. McArthur F. P. Miller May 5, Conneaut Lake, High School Commence F. R. Frost ment. Second Bass. May 22, Edinboro N orm al F. C. Reynolds C. W. Ferry School. E. M. Giesey Members. Abbott, H. N. Hamnett, J. Purnellel W. B. Andrews, R. Parker Hart, G. Reaveley, A. A. Baker, F. E. Hartung, C. A. Reynolds, F. C. Ballantyne, J. V. Hewit F. A. Robertson, A. W. Breed, R. S. Hewit, W. J. Robinson, S. W. Callahan, R. B. Hines, A. B. Root, H. C. Challinor, D. C. Hodge, E. L. Ross, C. F. Chilcote, J. F. Hughes, J. C. Russell, A. F. Clulow, G. H. Hyskell, I. D. Shaffer, Fred Cole, W. G. Irvine, Francis Schalk, R. C. Comfort, A. W. Jones, O. C. Scott, L. C. Cowles, Clifford Kelley, E. W. Scott, H. M. Cozins, Frank King, C. H. Sherwin, Louis Cravener, W. C. King, E. F. Shields, S. V. Crawford, J. R. Kingsley, M. E. Slaugenhopt, H. Crawford, W. H. Knoell, W. F. Smith, E. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Christie, Clare Knudson, A. C. Smith, L. F. Crossman, Dale Lewis, C. B. Stanley, H. H. Officers. Dickey, F. R. Lewis, W. D. Stockdale, R. C. Donaldson, A. W. Lick, M. J. Stockton, F. E. President, Claude R. Dye Dunkle, Geo. M. Lockwood, F. C. Stone, D. O. Vice-President, Charles W. Gill Dye, C. R. Mackey, W. T. Sturdevant, W. L. Secretary, Frank P. Miller Edmonds, C. K. Main, W. R. Stuntz, R. M. Treasurer, . . Olin C. Jones Elkins, C. W. Mclntier, C. A. Swanson, L. W. Elliott, W. A. McKinney, John Taylor, L. B. Committees. Emmerling, Otto McKinney, J. M. Tiel, A. D. Religious Meetings, C. A. Hartung Farr, C. G. McKinney, R. J. Thomas, Wm. Ferry, C. W. Merrill, C. C. Thompson, F. W. Bible Study, R. Parker Andrews Fishel, H. M. Miller, A. D. P. Tyrell, M. L. Neighborhood Work, W. E. Thomas Foster, H. H. Miller. F. P. Van Riper, P. W. Missionary Work, W. R. Main French, S. H. Milward, Wm. Van Slyke, C. A. Membership and Fall Campaign, W . H. Miner Fullerton, C. S. Miner, G. L. Vosler, Ray Social, .... R. M. Stuntz Gehr, E. Roy Miner. W. H. Webb, W. R. Giesey, Earle Morrison, J. E. Wells, H. E. Finance, . . C. W . Gill Gill, C. W. Murray, N. D. Wilds, E. H. Music, .... Earle Giesey Grandy, J. L. Perry, Archie Wilson, C. A. Graves, H. H. Perry, L. F. Wright, B. S. Greer, C. T. Phillipps, N. H. Members. Mabel Appleby Wynona Baker Elsie Ball Florence Bates Mabel Beatty Josette Beebe Iva Berkey Ada Berry Mary Beyer Lena Bly Hazel Bullock Ruth Bullock Mary Bushnell Ethel Canfield Amy Courtenay Rachel Cozins Mabel Deane Charlotte Denlinger Jane Dermitt Freda Dennis Katharine Dewey Gertrude Dowlet Elizabeth Etter Edna Evans Phoebe Finley Nell Fitzgerald Edna Foster Mae Fuellhart Georgia Gallup Florence Grauel May Hart Emma Hausmann Julia Heibel Helen Heiner Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Olga Henry Millie Holdridge Elizabeth Houghton Josephine Howe Dottie Johnston Hattie Johnson Officers. Lettie Johnston Erma Kibler President, . Mabel West Elva Lanson Laura Lotz President Pro Tem. Edna Foster Amy Lusk Katherine McAlister Vice-President, Ethel Canfield Ailene Miller Eff ie Milliren Secretary, . Nelle Wilson Nulu Neale Adelaide Ottaway Flossie Peiffer Edna Pettengill Treasurer, Phoebe Finley Florence Phillips Harriet Phillips Mission Study, . Josette Beebe Bess Rist Edith Rowley Devotional, . Adelaide Ottaway Willa Seipp Mary Slater Social, . Miss Spalding Carrie Sowash Edna Stolzenbach Bible Study, . Helen Heiner Edith Thompson Mabel West Frances Walker Intercollegiate, . . Katherine McAlister Nelle Wilson Lucy Wright Harriette Silver Membership, . Ethel Canfield Frances Harper Eva Hill Nominating, Laura Lotz Katherine Illingworth Ilda Lupher Finance, Phoebe Finley Mary McLaughlin Blanche Sturtevant Alice H. Spalding Mrs. Laffer Miss Shephard CAMPUS BOARD oit, . Society, Literary Societies, Societies, Literary Religious Work, Work, Religious Assistant, Publisher, Publisher, Exchange Editor, Editor, Exchange Editor, Athletic oa Eio, . Editor, Local Editor, Associate lmiEio, . Editor, Alumni Editor-in-Chief, Editor-in-Chief, Reporters. Miss Adelaide Ottoway, Ottoway, Adelaide Miss Frank T. Stockton, Stockton, T. Frank Albert A. Reavley, Reavley, A. Albert Fak . ae, < Baker, E. Frank . . J. Claude Aiken, Aiken, Claude J. David A. Bolard, Bolard, A. David ■ Claude R. Dye, Dye, R. Claude Frank R. Frost, Frost, R. Frank . Harry Stone, Stone, Harry . J. E. Morrison, Morrison, E. J. W. C. Cravener, Cravener, C. W. 8 V K K A T A T A 2 A T A T A A T A 0 0 K I' ¥ A ’ /’ E A T A '/' JJ 8 J LITERARY MONTHLY BOARD h lehn ieay Monthly Literary Allegheny The Charles W. Ferry, Ferry, W. Charles Florence L. Bates, Bates, L. Florence Hartung, A. Charles Frederic Shaffer, Shaffer, Frederic Elsie F. Ball, Ball, F. Elsie Darrow, L. Floyd Robert F. Wilson, Wilson, F. Robert ' . . . . . !' E E 0 8 0 ’ J . . uies Manager Business . . . /’ J 0 /’ 2 .... or o Editors. of Board E . . . . J Editor-in-Chief .... Assat uies Manager Business Assistant . Ecag Editor Exchange . Assistant Editor Editor Assistant oa Editor Local Alumni Editor Editor Alumni Calendar for 1905. Spring Term, J905. April 4, Tuesday— Last day for Presenting Senior Orations and Theses. 13, Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Wakefield Oration Contest. May 10, Wednesday— Choice of Senior Speakers. 25, Thursday, 8:00 p. m.— Class of Ninety Oration Contest. 30, Tuesday— Memorial Day, a holiday. June 9, 10, 12, 13—Senior Examinations. 16, 17, 19, 20— Second Term Examinations. 18, Sunday, 10:45 a- m-—Baccalaureate Sermon, by President William H. Crawford. 7:45 p. m.—Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations, by Bishop Henry W . Spellmeyer, D.D. 19, 20, Monday and Tuesday— Entrance Examinations. 19, Monday. 8:00 p. m.—Glee Club Concert. 20, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m.— Class Day Exercises. 3:00 p. m.— Annual Meeting of the Board of Control. 4:00 p. m.— Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. 8:00 p. m.— Phi Beta Kappa Address, by Rev. William F. Anderson, D.D. 9:00 p. m.— Reception by President and Mrs. Crawford. 21, Wednesday, 9:00 a .m .— Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1 :oo p. m.— Meeting of the Alumni Association. Annual Dinner. 7:30 p. m.— Organ Concert, by W il liam C. Carl. 9:00 p. m.—Fraternity Banquets. 22, Thursday, 10:00 a. m.—Commencement Exercises. 1M Washington’s Birthday Banquet Senior-Sophomore Banquet Toast List. Toast List. Dr. Frank C. Lockwood, Toastmaster ORCHESTRA Toastmaster, C. G. Farr George Washington, . . . Prof. W . T. Dutton Lights That Are, . . . Charles A. Hartung, 07 “Frenzied Finance,” . . . Fred C. Reynolds P o e m , ...... Edith Rowley, ’05 COLLEGE SONG THY NAME, DEAR ALLEGHE SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG F a c u l t y , ...... Iva Berkey ORCHESTRA Lights That Are To Be, . . Bruce S. Wright, ’05 The Allegheny Girl, . . . Frank M. Thompson R e a d in g ,...... Florence E. Bates, ’07 The College Man in Public Life, Arthur L. Staples, D. D. SENIOR CLASS SONG COLLEGE SONG HAIL, ALLEGHENY Alleghe, .... President W . H. Crawford COLLEGE SONG— ALLEGHE Toastmistress, Anna Haskins Toast List. Spirit of Greekdom, . . . Katherine Adams, EA 8 Toastmaster, Frederic C. Reynolds, Teutonic Banquet Toast List. Toastmaster, Benjamin W. Van Riper, ’05 I I “ The Inner Circle, Harley J. Wood, ’05 Music, . Teutonic Quartette “ The Safety Valve,' Ross M. Stuntz, ’06 “ Sh e," . Wilber J. Hewit, ’05 “ Stand Pat,” Harold H. Hull, ’07 “ Reminiscences,’ . Maxwell J. Lick, ’08 ” The Visitors,” Samuel M. Soupcoff, '08 Music, . Teutonic Quartette Athletic Managers Athletic Captains F . C . R e y n o l d s , Football A. W. C o m f o r t , B a s e b a l l . O . D avenport, F o o tb a ll W . A . W y n n , B a s e b a l l F . R . F r o s t , Basketball F. M. T h o m p s o n , T r a c k 143 W . D . L e w i s , Basketball G . R . C l a r k . T r a c k FOOT-BALL TEAM . . ih L W Sherwin. W. L. Fish, T. F. ure Bc, L O Dvnot (Capt.) Davenport O. L. ■ Back, Quarter ul Back Full et af Back Half Left ih Hl Back, k c a B Half Right et Tackle Left etr . • • ■ . . Scott J. C. ■ • • • • . Guard Left . Center, Left End, End, Left ih , e l k c a T Right ih Guard Right ati L O Davenport O. L. End, Right Captain uies aae, ■ ■ e C Reynolds C. red f ■ • ■ . Manager, Business Substitutes: 'I'. J. Jelbart, T. C. Smith, S. W. Robinson, Robinson, W. S. Smith, C. T. Jelbart, J. 'I'. Substitutes: o. 4 lehn 6 Wsmntr 5. Westminster 6; Allegheny 24— Nov. 29. Case 4; 19—Allegheny Nov. o. —Algey 1 Gnv o. Geneva 11; Allegheny 5— Nov. c. 9 lehn ; yaue 69. Syracuse o; Allegheny 29— 76. Westminster Oct. o; 22—Allegheny o. City Grove Oct. 6; 19—Allegheny Oct. c. 5Algeyo W R U 39. U. R. W. o; 15—Allegheny Oct. c. —lehn 5 Hrm o. Hiram 35; 8—Allegheny 50. State o; Allegheny Oct. 1— o. Oct. Warren 5; 24—Allegheny Sept...... o 5 Ls 5 Pretg .500 Percentage 5; Lost 5; Won ...... Foot Ball Foot Schedule. e h T Team. e h T lue Aiken Claude . . Shields W. S. J McQuiston J. . W lrd Evans Alfred oet Ginn Robert - oae Lytle Horace J- - . Ballantyne V. J- . . Hotson B. W. . . Giles J. H. BASKET BALL TEAM linor. Left Guard, Guard, Left Center, Right Guard, Guard, Right Forward, Left ati, . . • W D Lewis D. W. . • . . Forward, . Right . . Captain, Business Manager, Manager, Business usiue Wle . ei, lue ie, . . Chal- C. D. Aiken, Claude Hewit, J. Wilber : Substitutes Mar. Mar. 5. Va. W. of University 44, Allegheny 27— 10. Geneva Jan. 38, 20—Allegheny Jan. a. 3 lehn 6, aita 8. Marietta 64, 16. Allegheny 13— Yale 18, Jan. Allegheny 6— Jan. a. 3Algey s Gnv a Bae Falls. Beaver at Geneva vs. Meadville. at 13—Allegheny Syracuse, Mar. vs. Allegheny 18. 9— College Hamilton Mar. 26, 6—Allegheny Mar. 43. Colgate 25, 3—Allegheny 17. Indiana of Mar. University 39, Allegheny 27— Feb. a. —Algey 4 Srcs 22. Syracuse 14. Allegheny 4— Mar. 19. Westminster 23, 20—-Allegheny Feb. e. 7 lehn 2, bri 14. Oberlin 28, Allegheny 17— Feb...... \~i o 1 ; ot Pretg .846. Percentage ; 2 Lost ; 11 Won — Allegheny vs. Buffalo Germans, at Meadville. at Buffalo Germans, vs.— Allegheny ...... Basket Ball Basket ...... h Schedule. The h Team. The amn R Russell R. Raymond let . Comfort W. Albert ejmn Rossiter Benjamin rd . McArthur M. Fred atr . Lewis D. Walter rn R Frost R. Frank Base Ball Captain, . W. A. Wynn Business Manager, A. W. Comfort The Team. Catcher, L. O. Davenport ( F. M. McArthur Pitchers, I H. C. Mitinger First Base, A. W. Comfort Second Base, W. A. Wynn Third Base, . C. Fink Shortstop, . H. M. Nelson Right Field, , J. C. Aiken Left Field, R. K. Horn Center Field, M. W. Kennedy Substitutes: Clark, Dunkle, Mosier. T h e Schedule. April 27- ■Allegheny 12, Kiskiminetas 6. April 29- ■Allegheny 10, Westminster 16. May 3 — Allegheny 1, W. & J. 3. May 13 Hiram 2, Allegheny 5. May 22—•Slippery Rock 6, Allegheny . May 23- -Pittsburg College 6, Allegheny 1. May 24- -W . & J. 7, Allegheny o. May 25- -Waynesburgh 20, Allegheny 2. May 26- -Hiram 6, Allegheny 4. Tune 1- -Oberlin 3, Allegheny 3. June 3- AIIp o Iip iiv S Track and Field Captain, G. R. Clark Business Manager, Frank M. Thompson The Team. Paul Mitchell W. E. Thomas G. R. Clark (Capt.) W. A. Cappeau Robert Ginn Merle King Earl M. Giesey Paul Henderson F. T. Fish George E. Howard C. H. Clark A. Wilkinson C. V. Daubenspeck William Stidger P. C. Herwig J. L. Carney C. H. Griggs Frank Stewart D. F. Crossman Track and Field Reeords. Outdoor Records. ioo-yard dash— 10 seconds; made by G. R. Clark. 220-yard dash— 22 2-10 seconds; made by Paul Mitchell. 440-yard dash—53 1-10 seconds; made by F. T. Fish. Half-mile run— 2 minutes, 8 4-5 seconds; made by H. B. Mansell. One mile run— 5 minutes. 4 2-5 seconds; made by H. B. Mansell. Running high jump— 5 ft., 2 3-4 in.; made by W. E. Thomas. Running broad jump— 19 ft.. 8 1-2 in.; made by G. R. Clark. Pole vault—9 ft., 3 in.; made by S. W. Jackson. Putting 16-lb. shot— 34 ft., 8 1-2 in.; made by E. M. Giesey. Throwing 16-lb. hammer— 85 ft., 2 in.; made by S. C. Lampe. One mile relay— 3 minutes, 38 seconds; made by F. W. Strickler, H. R. Mansell, Paul Mitchell, G. R. Clark. Discus throw— 83 ft., 5 in.; made by E. M. Giesey. Indoor Records. Standing broad jump—9 ft.. 10 in., made by G. R. Clark. Running broad jump— 21 ft., 3 in.; made by G. R. Clark. Running high jump— 5 ft., 3 1-2 in.; made by C. H. Clark, C. V. Daubenspeck. Spring-board jump— 7 ft., 1 in.; made by H. B. Mansell. Putting 12 lb. shot— 41 ft.. 3 in.; made by E. M. Giesey. Pole vault— 8 ft., 9 1-2 in.; made by J. L. Carney. 15-yard dash—Won by Paul Mitchell. 20-yard dash— Won by Paul Mitchell. Gymnasium Team Director, ...... Charles B. Lewis Members. Charles B. Lewis Ralph W. Mahaffey Clinton D. Russell Raymond R. Russell Earl C. King Program of Exhibition in College Gymnasium, Fall Term, J 9 0 4 . Music, ..... College Mandolin Club (a) Swedish Drill, } (h) Wand Drill, J ...... Class Parallel Bars, ..... Gymnasium Team Exhibition Club Swinging, . . . Charles B. Lewis Music, ..... College Mandolin Club Horse Work, .... Gymnasium Team Dumb-Bell Drill...... Class (a) Tumbling, ) (t) Horizontal Bar, J • • ■ ■ Gymnasium Team Fencing- f ^ Grand SaIute’ • • J J- R - Crawford I (h) Assault, . . . . ( C. B. Lewis Basket Ball Game...... ist and 2d Teams Wearers of the “A ” Foot Ball. Old Gold " A .', Captain...... L. O. Davenport Manager, . . • • • • . F. C. Reynolds Athletic Association C. J. Scott J. V. Ballantyne A. W. Comfort W . Hotson Officers. W . J. McQuiston J. C. Aiken President, . Wilbur J. Hewit R. E. Ginn J- H. Lytle Secretary and Treasurer, . . . A. W . Comfort A. W . Evans H. J. Giles Delegate-at-Large, . • • • • C. J. Scott S. V. Shields Athlet‘c Advisory Board. Basket Ball. Dr. E. A. Smith Dr. H. E. Wells Navy Blue " A .” Dr. A. C. Knudson Prof. C. B. Lewis Captain...... W . D. Lewis Manager, . . . • • • . F. R. Frost Root Ball Team. F. M. McArthur A. W. Comfort Business Manager, . bred C. Reynolds B. E. Rossiter C. D. Russel Captain, . . . . . L. O. Davenport Base Ball. Basket Ball Team. Maroon “ A .” Business Manager, . . . . . F. R. Frost Captain W. A. Wynn Manager, ...... A. W. Comfort Captain, . W - D‘ Lewis L. O. Davenport H. M. Nelson Base Ball Team. C. Fink M. E. Kennedy Business Manager, • • • • A. W . Comfort R. K. Horn H. C. Mitinger Captain, W. A. Wynn F. M. McArthur A. C. Clark Track Team. White " A ." Captain, ...... G. R. Clark Manager, . . . . . F. M. Thompson P. Mitchell E. M Giesey Girls’ Tennis Association Officers. President, Katharine McAlister Secretary, . Elsie Ball Treasurer, . Ada Berry . Ailene Miller o Men’s Tennis Association Keeper of the Court, Winners of Tournaments. Officers. Season of 1904. President, Frank R. Frost Beginners’ Tournament, ist Prize, Phoebe Finley ; 2d Prize, Secretary and Treasurer, Charles C. Merrill Iva Berkey. Executive Committe, Reynolds and Mitchell Advanced Players’ Tournament, ist Prize, Josette Beebe, Members. 2d Prize, Anna Harrison. J. V. Ballantyne E. G. Mosier 1905 Membership. D. A. Bolard C. C. Murray J. R. Crawford J. E. Morrison Ethel Andrews Jean Edmonds Mary E. Lynch T. A. Colter W . R. Main Mabel Appleby Elizabeth Etter Laura Lotz A. C. Clark B. F. Miller Wynona Baker Edna Evans Amy Lusk Katharine McAlister C. J. Coggon R. G. Mossman Elsie Ball Phoebe Finley Florence Bates Nell Fitzgerald Mary McLaughlin D. C. Challinor C. C. Merrill Mabel Beatty Edna Foster Ailene Miller M. H. Dewey A. Perry Josette Beebe Mae Fuelhart Effie Milliren F. R. Frost F . C. Reynolds Margaret Beebe Georgia Gallup Nulu Neale Adelaide Ottoway F. T. Fish A. A. Reavley Iva Berkey Florence Grauel Frances L. Harper Edna Pettengill C. W. Ferry Z. R. Scott Ada Berry Lena Bly Mae Hart Florence Phillips I. D. Hyskell W . P. Sturtevant Mary Beyer Emma R. Hausmann Harriet Phillips K. Horn W. S. Sturdevant Mary Bond Julia Heibel Bess Rist H .Jones L. W. Swanson Ruth Bullock Helen Heiner Edith Rowley G. H. Lippitt M. L. Tyrrel Hazel Bullock Eva Hill Willa Seipp Millie Holdridge Carrie Sowash P. Mitchell G. K. Tillotson Mary Bushnell Ethel Canfield Elizabeth Houghton Alice H. Spalding Henrietta Carroll Josephine Howe Edna Stolzenbach Rachel Cousins Olga Reine Henry Blanche Sturtevant Mabel Dean Kate Illingworth Uda Tordella Freda Dennis Dottie F. Johnston Edith Thompson Charlotte Denlinger Lettie Johnston Frances Walker Jane Dermit Erma Kibler Lucy Wright Alumni Associations Pittsburg Alumni Association. President, .... Hon. Solomon Schoyer, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer, . . Mrs. John A. Wood Approximate membership, 200. New York Alumni Association. President, ..... Miss Ida M. Tarbell Secretary and Treasurer, . . . Mr. E. E. Proper Approximate membership, 100. Chicago Alumni Association. President, . . . Judge Nicholas E. Worthington Secretary and Treasurer, . . Mr. Harry D. Plumber Approximate membership, 100. Hnwiwg*«gHggggBwnjgggESga NEW AND OLD. You call her new, because, forsooth, You crown her with the gifts of youth; With shining gold you fill her hands, And build her home on spacious lands, In noble halls she doth abide, And honors worthy of her pride Proclaim her glories far and wide, New Allegheny. But know you well, no wealth nor art Can add one virtue to her heart; Self-proved and strong, though old or new, To mighty purpose grandly true; Whate’er her size, whate’er her name, DIAMOND DICK. TH E BOY MOTORMAN- God bless her heart, she’s still the same, NEVER SLIPPED A TROLLEY. The Mater dear, that precious name, Old Allegheny. ADONIS. SLEEPING BEAUTY. ifl j The Letters of Little Peter to His Ma. IT T L E P E T E R , being a precocious young hopeful L who is a great admirer of Tom Sawyer, Buster Brown and the Katzenjammer Twins, comes down to Allegheny and spends a few days with his Big Brother, Jim, at the Frat House. During which time he in dites missives to his Ma. May 16, 1905. Deer Ma— “ FOH GAWD’S SA K E !” I hav arrrived. Jim smokes. I am in Jims room at the frat house riting this letter. 1 of the fellus met me at the deepo. He sed Jim had a Date with a Gurl so he couldnt meat me. Jim kame in a little wile ago and seamed glad too see mee. I ast him wheir he had ben, and he sed he had ben attendin a speshul meatin of the Y. M. C. A. i kidded him a good deel about it. Jim wears a green cap whitch is the kind of a cap re quired of the Freshmen to wear by the fellus who were Fresh men wunce but are not enny more. He looks sort of funny in it. the Freshmen allso hav to do menny little favers for WHY DUTT GOT CAMPUSED. the other stoodents, such as ansering the door and telluphone and carrying the water and sweaping the seidwalks. It wood make me laff to see Jim sweaping a sidewalk for he never thoat it was very manly to sweap a seidwalk at home. Col- ledge ideals are a strange thing, i herd 1 of the fellus say so. Well, i must go to bed, so no more at pressent from your loving Little Peter. May 17, 1905. Dere Ma— i am Not hoamsick. I went over to chapell this morning with Jim. it was very interesting. All the Fresh- GEN. HENJAM1NFRANKLIN millerskivitch . men (jim is a freshman, u know) sat together, i sat between not very strick with the young ladies. I thoght it wood be Jim and another fellow. Most of the easy to tie fire-crackers to her aprun-string. Miss Spalding is the El-o-qu-shun tee-cher and pro-noun-ses ver-ry dis- fellus was bizy studying during cha- tinck-ly. I liked her very mutch. pell, espeshully during the prair, I had a peech of a time. which was long. The fellow that Your loving set next to me sed, “ Say, did you Little Peter. ever sea a man before that red his prair?” No, i sed, is he a-doin it? “ U bet” he sed, “ W atch!” i watched, and ma, P. S. i sat in the kosy-corner with Miss Rist. She is easy. really and truly, the man was a-readin his prair off from a paper, caus the wind from the window made the paper flop up and down every now and then. Ma, i dont think it is fare to the stoodents for a man to rite a prair and then read it. He can make it so much longer that way. After chapel jim told me too go rite back to the frat May 21, 1905. house. I didnt. i waited at the door of the chapell and Deer Ma— watched eveaybudy cum out. Ma, jim came out with a gurl, I hav sum exciting noos. I seen an enishiashun and walked off with her. i was sore, ma. Jim had shook me last night. It wus a peach. Of course, no one noo that i saw for that gurl. i told sum of the fellus about it and thay sed it it and Jim, he put me to bed before sevun o’clock. But u was a shame, they kidded jim about it. good by. kan bet i didnt stay there. I ain’t here for mi helth. Your loving It wus like this. I hiked out of bed pritty soon after Jim Little Peter. was gone and herd the fellus wispering around the house as if sumthin wus doin. So i slid down the back stares soft like and hid in the closit. It was awfull hot, but i didnt mind it mutch becaus i had never seen an enishiashun before and May 19, 1905. ennyhow I only had on mi nite-shirt which is not veiry hot. Dere Ma— After a wile i herd all the fellus go down They had a party over at Hulings hall last night, i cellar, so i went down too, only I got be went. The Hall was very prittily deckorated and i enjoyed hind a potato barril so they couldnt see me. miself verry mutch. Well ma, what do you think. They had jim shook me pritty soon after we got there but i was made the fellow they wus enishiating take just as wel satisfied, for i wanted to sea things for miself. I off all his clothes (which i don’t think u introduced miself too several young ladies who ad would think was verry modest) and they mired my necktie verry mutch, and ast me a good wus painting green rings around his laigs. When they got menny questions about Jim whitch i answered in a throo with that they made him drink castor oil (i cood sympa way that amused them grately (it would have made thize with him, ma), and then they throo him up in a blankit. Jim mad if he had herd me.) Another thing they did was to all get out big paddles and pad The young ladies introduced me to Missis Laffer and dle the fellow where the seet of his pants wood hav ben if he Miss Spalding. Missis Laffer is a nice lady, but i gess she is had had pants on. Finully after quite a wile they brougt the 164 165 reeder class to count mistakes in. There are menny more of fellow over towards me and stood him up against the barril i them than in the Farm Journal to home. wus settin behind. Then they turned the hose on him. i got Still in speit of its mistakes and boiler plate everybody likes pritty wet. the Campis and feels pleased when they get their names in it. As soon as i cood get away without bein’ seen I skinned upstairs and crawled into bed. I have a cold this morning. The fellow i was telling about had mi naim But I dont care mutch. I hav seen a enishiashun. put in when I came. It said, “ Master P. Your loving Westinghouse Jones is visiting his popular Little Peter. brother Jim Jones at the Phi Sig house.’’ U can bet i was proud when i saw it. I will send you a copy of the paper. No more at pressent from your lovin May 22, 1905. Little Peter. Dere Ma— I have just got hoam frum a ball game. W e beet. May 24, 1905. When the collidge paper cums out next Tuesday it will hav Deer Ma— big hed lines on the front page like this, A LLEG H EN Y Jim and I went to prair-meating tonite. Jim wantid CONKUERS—ANUTHER VICTIM FUR THE WIN- me to be sure and tell you about it in my letter. So i will do NIN TEEM . If we had not beet it wood probably hav men- so. It wus not very exciting however so there is not much to shuned the fact on a inside page between a Hoods Sarsapar tell. illa advertisement and piece of boiler-plate. Boiler-plate is The prair meetings are held in the sunday-school room what colledge newspapers buy of real newspapers to fill up of the chapel. They are held every Wednesday evening when the editer has an exam, or the Sosiety reporter gets from 6:45 to seven-thirty, seven-thirty-five or seven-forty-five sick. o’clock, and stoodents of both kinds (mail and femail) are in You are probably wonderin wheir i got this information. vited to be pressent. Jim and i went urly and took a seet (2 Well, 1 of the fellus is a reporter on the college paper, whitch seets) near the rear on the rite hand of the room. It is cus- is called the Campis, and he has been telling me mutch about tumary for the mail element to sit on the the rite hand side, it. He says the Campis is the biggist fake in Allegheny stoodents of the other variety on the left. After sum time the College. The only 2 people that do enny work on it are the room became almost filled up, the front seets being taken last, the editer and the bizness maneger, and the bizness maneger which is the reason Jim and i went furst, so as to get back spends most of his time working other people. He allso pur- seets. Then the servise opened and a few songs were sung suades the editer to rite editoriuls on people that dont take which were verry pritty. During the singin most of the fellus the Campis and on people that do take the Campis but dont wus making goo-goo eyes at the gurls on the other side of pay for it. Wunce in a wile there is also an editoriull on the room, whitch i do not think was verry reverent. Jim athlettics or stoodent ideals but thay are mostly copied out allso did it. Pritty soon the leader— he wus wun of the per- of old magazines. fessirs—red sum out the bible, and then every wun got down The local collum is the most interestin part of the paper. and sum praid. I ast Jim if he wus going to pray. Jim It is interestin because of the number of mistakes in it. I am grinned. I gess he got remorseful though afterward for he going to take some Campises hoam when i go for the first was verry solium during the rest of the time and when i whis is very populer, however, with the stoodents and i liked him pered agin he told me to shut up. When the service wus over he took me up and introduced me to the perfessir who verry mutch. Well, ma, I suppose i must be coming home pritty soon. led. His name wus Lockwood. He seamed like a very I still love you grately and think about you every time Jim nice man. He had nice hair. smokes his pipe or does anything you don’t approve of. It’s Jim is studying hard and i gess i will go to bed. I am afraid the prair-meeting has been too much for your loving a pity, ma, that you’ re a Methodist. Good bye, Little Peter. Your lovin May 26, 1905. Little Dere Ma— Peter. Jim took me around yesterday to see sum of the fac ulty. The faculty are the wuns that make ruils for Hidings Hall and things. Furst we went down to sea the wun who teeches Latin. He is a very small man but he has Freshman Records a baby. The man’s name is Ross. The baby’s name is Julius Caeser Ross. That is to show that Or How They Will Look When They Make the Faculty. his father is perfessir of Latin. Then we went to sea the perfessir of Greek. He is a large, bow- James Charles Hughes, P. B., P. H. C., Y. M. C. A., legged man, but he allso has a baby. It is a gurl. Its name, Don’t Giva Damma. Student at Dr. Slug’s School for Back however, is not Venus or Juno but only an ordinary name. ward Boys 1877-1903. Allegheny College 1903-1905. Au But as the poit said, whats in a naim ? A rose by any other thor of ‘‘ Sermons I Have Cribbed” and ‘‘ Criminal Tenden naim wood smell as sweat. The perfessir himself is fierce- cies of Red-haired Lobsters. ” Twice nominated for Presi looking with a beard like a paint-brush (red paint) but he is dent of the Y . M. C. A. verry nice to the baby and i do not think he eats people as Charles Thomas Greer, A.M., P.M., Butta Butta Butta. sum say. His name is Bill. Delegate-at-large in 1905 to the Tri-Butt Convention at After we left Bills plaice we went to sea the perfessir of Butte, Montana. Authority on Very Dry and Lengthy Arg Arithmetic (the rite name for it is not arithmetic but sumthing umentation. Assistant Inspector in charge of Entrance else.) They call him Dutt. He wus in the back yard smok Exams at Morganza 1903-4. Author of Treatise on ‘‘ The ing. I thogt that maybe his wife woodent let him smoke in Debate from a Loser’s Standpoint.” Personal friend of the house but Jim sed he probably wood if he wantid to. Stanley X. Bright. Dutt is a verry funny old man. He took me by the ear and jiggled me up and down mutch as you used to do at home. Stanley X. Bright, N.G., X.Y.Z., Q.E.D., Whi Cara He allso took Jim by the ear. He told several jokes and we Rappa. Honorary member of the fraternity Otta No Betta. came away mutch refreshed. Pretty soon we walked up the Inspector of Mellin’s Food 1884-86. Member of committee hill to the jimnasium. Here Jim introduced me to Perfessir to select class colors, Punkville High School, 1901. Member Loois who runs the jim. Perfessir Loois is a very amusing of committee to supply red lemonade to Y . M. C. A. recep man. He can talk more than enny man i ever saw. He talks tion, Allegheny College, 1904. Personal friend of Charles chiefly about his jim. He says if he had the munney and the Thomas Greer. ability he cood make his jim. the best jim. in the world. He • ” i ( ( JjJ11 | e L -tjr I C S L.S v ies oj[ Lg_v E. and laughter )"'• LP ftni h t_£,«' ...... D. Bola. ’■d and" his Sweater Slats CjUason < j o e s toifh biarg I7]ac, ArL a \00Jish Sight to S EC j And J?iacg tjots ouith h tj But u/hfti thig rush a^irljtht^ a r t . And a more contested c o u ^ h , si r ^ As ^ooliyh as c a n Ire. O ^/yA7.^ L j o u d travel Jar to Sfc£. O ’ I''- M 'r > Scotfij is a. I i tt It H-i a n j Char its Wl' /son uiai a f>rttfg Hat" S'i/v'Er is much ta / /e r ; Nt iowf.0 J ess Cn’ssm an somE.^ . x And get uH iiM vtr hjatfij goes, B v f ui h £ n ht Saiv th at cther girl, l^c loved h Ef hiort } liu g 1/n?. •(& ^ ° 0g Jhtrt ScoPfui Sort to Jo H e r . ® ' -—I — .— - « > ' v° . * ’ ELj.Ek.iil JJut Ki a h Farr ^ B 15 King , ht IS a Ph! Dci t A ^ rta c H tr is bv^ thft N <5> Ht loves his E t hi I C. 1 *V BoP tvtn }> r t a c h e rs j^all *n lovt, And as \or ht r, sht SEEiots c^vlti |»/tast thiss F" and Th»sftr Corn Jjort Doc S m it h , ht is a ^>lfa s a n t man-, We all m a k e ^vns al/ovt ; 1-J S iq S* h * 11 d s , a. verdant fi'ishm an, r^ those Jvnncj College casts jL IJas a c a j f On Bessie R ■' s t; Jorn ovt ^vst the a>ag th ti^ oog ht, ■*, - )htn Bafts uj soon 6t Boktr^ 'V /? And Vhe greatest Vl«’s pleasures i U A n d k (a f Gilvit" ftrs. Scott. <££)> Is to hold her little J/ st. <0 K^**' \ t / V THE SPECTATOR. they meant the “Abbey,” or whether they were merely counting their beads. I feel called upon to say, however, Twentieth Century issue o f the famous old publication, written on the that it is very irreverent to shout so loud in a house of wor occasion o f a visit to Allegheny College, ship. Young people do not seem to be so devout now as they were in my younger days. T HE SPECTATOR, having regained his youth at the Springs of Ponce de Leon, near Meadville, visits the College, and treats of W e soon left the Chapel and bent our steps to the Library, in a most entertaining issue of distinguished magazine. which was in very fact a comely place. The door opened into a large visiting room with a narrow running track on a THE SPECTATOR, FEBRUARY 17, 1905. level with the second floor. At least it looked like the structure they called the running track in the— “James,” I " It was not that way In yc olden days ; It was nat that way at all.” think one of the students called the building—built in Dago My friend Sir Roger and I enjoyed ourselves t’other day architecture. The large room reached, I should have before in a visit to a college which is situate in this town of Mead stated, to the roof and was protected from the elements by a ville, the home of Ponce de Leon Springs and everlasting large colored window inscribed with such names as Moses, youth. Our visit was indeed so interesting as I should not Virgil, and Hawthorne, (whom I don’t rememer). I was omit to write thereof in this, the first issue of our pamphlet glad to see that they had not forgotten to put my friend in the western country. The story is this : William’s name among the others. Sir Roger thought this W e ascended the hill by means of that idyl of conveyance, keeping of great names before the youth a very good idea. the buzzing trolley, and dismounting at the Chapel, went Both from the large room and from the running track many therein. It is the place where they have church every day doors opened into smaller visiting rooms where one or even for a goodly time. two couples might converse without interruption. This The front of the room looked very much to me like da seemed to me a very clever idea. Vinci’s picture of The Last Supper, and I could not but One of these rooms was called the Greek Room. As we think of it as I looked at the thirteen seats all facing the same entered, a man who appeared to be a cross between Socrates way, and the little windows in the background. A man got and Demosthenes, only that his beard was red and bristly, up and read a line, at which several of the students answered ejected the pebbles from his mouth and glared at us. We him. After a short dialogue he sat down and quite a num turned hastily and went out. Returning to the large room ber of young men chanted a prayer. It was very doleful as we were met by a man who, they say, was old when the Col it was rendered in so many keys. Then the Head of the lege was founded. In a tremendous voice he warned us not Thirteen read a passage from the Bible, and when he got to even to whisper as it made so much noise. When he found the place where it reads about two sparrows being sold for a that we were interested in literary work he was very anxious farthing, a smooth-faced man wearing glasses arose and said to have us examine the French Encyclopedia, saying it was he would give ten shillings a pair to use them in biology filled with useful and valuable information. laboratory. They did not make a bargain, and I wondered Sir Roger then observed we would better visit the Biology what a biology laboratory was. This closed the chapel Laboratory. I couldn’t recall that they had anything of that service, and as we were going out a crowd of young men in kind when I was at Oxford, but had high hopss that it was a the back of the room began to count out loud in a very in place where we could get somethigg good to eat, as I was sane manner. I followed them till they got to 750, and then very hungry. In passing the ravine we saw young lady sit everybody yelled Westminster! I do not know whether ting beneath a yew tree and mumbling, “Ah ; Clifford : My 172 dearest, dearest Clifford ! ” Fearing for her sanity I begged to go to her assistance, but Sir Roger said to let her alone. She was in love, it seems. At last we came to the Laboratory, and the place seemed just a little unseemly to me. There were animals without doubt. Some were stone, others were wood ; some were nothing but bones, while still others were in glass jars and had juice around them. The young people were cutting up a certain kind of worm that seemed to have been kept for a long time. They must have been a very rare species for the SAWED OEF AND HAMMERED DOWN man who seemed to be in charge said he would make them pay a shilling if they spoiled one. Personally I thought that “ Stu b ” Hewit “ Stu b” Andrews would be a very difficult thing to do, judging from the odor “Bobby” Wilson “ Henry Peter” Hart in the room, but he doubtless knew more about it than I. “Little” Scott “Zim” Horner However, I would have interfered (if it had not been for Sir Roger) when he compelled all the young people to attach A duffer named Stanley X. B rig ht; their names to such vile thing as a worm, and then put it Attained a ridiculous height; away for future use. This gave me reason to reflect again on He studied like sin, the injustice of absolute authority. And said, “ If I kin, In fact, this visit of ours to the City of Perpetual Youth I will brighten the brightness of Bright.” gave Sir Roger and myself both a deal—-nay, a great deal, of food for thought. Fond Father ( visiting at Allegheny ) : “ Charles, who is that villainous looking west erner across the street ?’ ’ Charles: “ Why, father, that’s only Dr. Lockwood.” Sweet sixteen ; never been kissed.—Tribby. Shaved first, June 10, 1905.—Jerome Collett Fisher. There once was a preacher named Hartung ; His spectacles outward did far bung ; He had bushels of hair, Where a bald man is bare ; This wonderful preacher named Hartung. The Students all call him “ Prof. Bill,” He’s the sternest of all on the hill, But bless his old heart; NOTjCE! W e ’ve no wish to part, For we know what we know of “ Prof. Bill.” To whom it may concern. The following are the SOPHOMORE SONGS Dr. Crawford (assigning the seats for the Guilmant re to be sung at the WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY cital) : “ Col. Dick, you may go to L .” BANQUET Col. Dick : “ Not if I know it ; and I am surprised that the president of a Methodist College would say a thing like that.” Authority on applied cosmetics.— Starr. Dr. Breed has again received prominent notice by the scientists SOPHOMORES! Bring this copy to the Banquet of Europe. This time the Doctor COMEIITS OF TOE FRESHMEN. has distinguished himself by ex tensive research along the line of the early larval development of the human tooth. W e are in debted to the Journal Scientijique 1 9 0 8 . Tho leaves of tho woods and the grassos of the fields, with of Paris for the accompanying with which you have long been associated, aro putting aaido their groonness and assuming a sombre brown Go cut. thou and do likewise. Tho assimilating powers of Old Alleghe bavo never boen questioned in their ability to transform the crud» 8t material Into cultured brain and strenuous brawn, but she has a herculean task before hor in the shape of tho prosent fresh man class; a task sufficient to overwhelm tho digestive ap C u r lo OS !" 4 jt paratus of a billy goat or to dry up tho salivary glands of a buzzard. Thus desiring to cater to tho appetite of Old Alleghe. wo sophomores strongly adviso your conformity A white haired Professor called Dutton, to tho following - l L e v a this tittls verso and repeat ft twice in a white For conventions does not care a button; S little child I am tndood And little do 1 know Muoh careful training f ahall need But each lad and each lass That f may wiser grow a Dont be afraid to bark your Intellectual chins in English t Learns a lot in his class, 8 0 ° wash r o u r feet and report tom ro a r Phymioal Exam * Quit sucking your thumb And they swear by this jester named Dutton. A Tip your b at to every Bopbamor* Bow respectfully to a Junior. And bond the knee reverently In the preaonco a t a aaoior There once was a Freshman named Dixon, « Don t mail your letters to tho Ore alarm boxea Whose head was in sad need of fixin’, barsflffteS"* *° "** tar the c u e . outer* you a Mako up your churth ruts at Hanris'pool room WodDoedayevonlng Though the rest of his Class Was greener than grass, THE SOPHOMORES. The greenest of all was Lou Dixon. W A R R E L I C S 176 “ I love you well,” said Nellie Fitz, And kissed him on the cheek ; Poor Charley, he was nutty The remainder of the week. Sang coon songs as long as anybody would listen.— Cleon Shields. Kate Dewey, the gay Kappa Gam ; Her cackle on Tuesday began ; It lasted through Sunday, Till twilight on Monday, And sounded like stones in a can. MRS. POTTER-BROWN AT THE PIANO. Famous for giving toasts and taffy.— Miss Berkey. The automobile god.— Perry. When we get to heaven we expect to see him walking around with his hands in his pockets.—Arvin Clark. Grew his hair in imitation of Hartung.— Cooley. O, Mabel Deane ! O, Mabel Deane ! You make those goo-goo eyes. Why don’t you stop this foolishness Which all of us despise ? SOME OF THE GIRLS. If he had his way the whole world would wear Regal Shoes.— Donaldson. Had an awful homely mug.— Cappeau. My name is Frankie F ro st; My hair resembles brick ; By all I ’m much admired, And with the girls I ’m pretty thick. The sole bond of union between Bill Elliott and the Junior Class.— Ben Rossiter, Chapel monitor. “ Soulful Sally.” — Miss Thompson. A ROSE BETWEEN TWO THORNS. 178 Facilis Decensus Averni John Husk, later known as Jack, was the prime member of the real smart set of Hartsville, and so when he went to col lege he went on the ven i, v id i, v ic i plan. Now, although he was a winner and a hot dog when it came to togs in Harts ville, when he arrived at Allegheny College he found that he was no more at home than a W . C. T. U. convention would be in a brewery. But hustling down to the "G lad R a g ” clothing store he stocked up : one pair of wheat bag trousers, an ashen gray tie, and champagne shoes. Then securing his room— in the meantime having found a boarding club where the commissary always imitated Ellen Beach Yaw’s voice, and besides doing a few odd jobs on the circuit, answered to the awful name of Harley John— he settled down to be a real, rollicking college man. At the club he met a fellow rather like a sky pilot, he thought— a gaunt looking chap with a wide range of hair— who began to work him up for Y. M. C. A. Of course Husk was open for engagements, and as the Y. M. C. A. had its first meeting that night, he went. The above-mentioned gaunt chap took him in tow and moored him well up toward the front of the hall. His friend of the Ellen Beach Yaw voice was there and made a strong plea for the new brethren. And Husk woke up to the fact that he was a fallen brother. Then a short chap with a Dago face, and a hideous looking moustache, got up and told of his feeling for the new people. He was followed by others, one of whom especially attracted John’s attention. He was tall and pious looking, with a thoroughly ministerial air ; a little bald as to the head, and with the look of an aluminum agent on his face. He told the fellows to do as he did and they would get good charges, paying well. Husk saw that he had a peculiar looking pin on his breast—a sort of ball and chain arrangement, and it made him curious to get next. But nothing happened, and so closed the first day. The next morning he was put wise by one of the Sophomores to keep away from “ those Frat men,” because they were not Y. M. C. A. men, and were HELL'S GATE. ‘‘ noton the straight and narrow,” etc. Husk was willing the Skalpa His. His trousers are corduroy. His hat is to know all and kept tight as a clam. turned up in front, and with a gorgeous stock and his cham After Chapel a short fat man came up to him and said, pagne shoes we are loth to think of him as we first knew ‘‘ How do you d o ? You are Mr. Husk, I believe?” him. As we leave him now with the recollection of the time Of course Husk said “ Yes.” we saw him chinning with the charming Miss Gold—who has “ Well, I am Beefly of the Ki Yis, and would like to have all she can do to take care of one man—and also of the fact you come over to dinner to-day. ’ ’ that he now possesses evening clothes, we know that his “ Thank you, delighted,” said Husk, and down they college course is doing him a great deal of good, and that he went. is living up to the high reputation of the K i Yis. All the Ki Yis, returned from the farms and summer hotels, were on the scent keenly for a good man. Beefly did the honors, and when the repast was over and the life of the Frat had settled into its daily rut of running down the other bum bunches and the Barbs, Beefly commenced to shoot it into Husk something like this: “ W e are glad to have you here to-day, old man. Of course you will join a An Affair at Allegheny Frat. They take all the good men, so you ought to join. You should look for a good bunch, and I think we have it Academical advantages advertised at Allegheny attract right here. W e have thirty-four men, twelve of whom have ing, Adolphus Atherton arrived an auspicious autumn after dress suits, and as for national reputation, we have the noon. After annexation at administrative apartments, Alpha others beaten by ten lengths. Our Frat was founded in Alpha adopted, athletics absorbed Adolphus. Always apply 1799, at Punkville Academy— never was a College but al ing ambitious ability, A. Atherton acquired abstruse analytics, ways wanted to be— situated in Pike county, Maine. W e astronomical archaeology and antediluvian anthropography; have ninety-nine active chapters, one hundred and two in and, an able animal assisting, assimilated ablative absolutes active, and a few really dead—besides a chapter in Australia. and Aristophanes. The academy has died, the county and town have disap Ah, amazingly amorous Aphrodite! Ambulating an peared ; but we still remain. W e have on our alumni roll April afternoon, Adolphus approached Arabella Atchison, such men as Dr. Chadwick, Tom Lawson, one of the Biddle also an Alleghenian. Although arterial apparatus acceleration brothers, John Mitchell, and Jim Corbett. I do not think accompanied Arabella’s appearance, Adolphus appealingly you can find fault with these facts.” Being completely over articulated, ‘ ‘ Alma Arabella, adorable angel, ambrosial am whelmed by this brilliant array, Husk gave in and was an aranth, Adolphus adores, aspires; approach ample arms. ” nounced to the waiting throng of K i Yis as an enthusiastic Arabella admired, affably assented, and accepted aforemen brother-elect. He now felt that his future was made. tioned arms and affections. ****** Alas ! Allegheny abhorred and additionally abolished “ after-affiliation” alliances. Adolphus and Arabella argued, One year has elapsed. W e find Jack Husk the “ the anxiously arbitrated. Advisers advanced abrupt absence. whole show.” He has completely subdued the wily Hall An altruistic automobile accomodated and assisted abroad, girl, being able to walk from Chapel with Miss Rust, of the and Adolphus and Arabella abode aye afterwards at Arcadia. Slappa Kappa Frappas, and to make eyes at Miss Musk, of An Alumna Allegheniensis. The Foolish Dictionary She Of Simon Simple and Gideon Words for College Chappies. B a n q u e t — From the English, bank and wet. You can bank on its being wet. C a s e — From the Latin, casus, a misfortune. Hence a misfortune, ill happening, evil chance, etc. Jaeultii Sarade C h a p e l — From the English, chap, meaning fellow, and Cockney ’ell, meaning hell. Hence, hell on the fellows. E d u c a t io n — From the Greek, edus, sweet, and the English, vacation, meaning a thing whose vacations are sweet. Example, College Education. E x a m i n a t i o n — From the Latin, ex, outside of, and ani mus, mind. Hence, to find what is outside of the mind. F a c u l t y — From the Latin, facio, to do, and ulterior, by stealth. That which does things by stealth. F r a t e r n i t y — From the Latin, frater, brother, and collo quial English, nighty, meaning night-shirt. Hence, brothers who wear each others night-shirts, hats, rain-coats, under wear, etc. L a b o r a t o r y — From the Latin, laboro, to labor, and the Greek, toreo, to pierce or bore. A place of labor and a bore. M a t h e m a t i c s — From the Greek, mathein, to learn or teach, and Attica, a small province of Greece. Hence, mathematics, a study which should be taught only in a small province of Greece. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, As never to himself hath said, I am in love ? flu 11-1 ji 1 * II like to awsk Brother Dye for enough tobawcco to fill my Theta Sigma “Comes Out” pipe. I assure you I intended to purchase some myself yes terday. I forgot it, I dare say.” The New "Bunch" Makes Its Debut With Much Excite Brother Y. M. C. A. Dye wearily handed over the sack of ment and Enthusiasm. Bull Durham to his superior, and Gib went on, “ Now, as I Sister Rowley had said, ‘ ‘Theta Sigma expects every girl to have said before, the policy of our revered brotherhood is to do her duty,” and they were ready. The crescent pins, having be strongly non-fraht. It is the bawbs who have helped us; arrived, were carefully hidden way down in the toe of Sister we in turn shall help the bawbs. A h! brothers, it is my dream Mabel Deane’s stocking. Sister Bates was fairly exuberant, that some day the fraht men shall kneel before us and awsk talking garrulously in bunches of abbreviations like a railroad humbly for our assistance. W hat shall we do then, brothers? time-table. “ It was T. D. B. (too ------bad) about the Shall we grawnt their request? No, brothers, we shall scawn other girls’ frats now,” she said, ” F. B. V. (Fran k Baker, them! W e shall scawn them! W e shall stand up to our full Valedictorian) said so, etc., etc.” est height and say, ‘ Fraht men, you have till now despised But Sister Bates was soon choked off by the other sisters, us; you have lawffed us to scawn. Now, fraht men, it is we who were in a hurry. Sister Deane, having extracted the who shall scawn you. By the howly St. Patrick, we shall crescent pins from their place of safe-keeping, distributed nevah, nevah, do what you awsk ! Brother Dye, will you them among the sisters with fitting words of presentation. kindly pawss me some more of the tobawco. I will repay “ Gee, ain’t they lovely?” murmured Sister McAlister in you when I purchase some of my own. I shall not for raptures, and the whole company sighed joyfully. It was get it, I dare say.” too good to be true. But Sister Rowley saw a good opportunity for a few “Pipe-Dreams” words of warning. “ Girls,” she said— “ Sisters, you mean,” interrupted a dozen voices— “ Sisters,” continued the high- mucky, apologetically, “ You mustn’t get swell headed. You ain’t been frat very long. I tell you, you want to be modest. Of course, there ain’t nothin’ can touch us, but we ain’t a-goin’ to let on. It ain’t policy. Now let’s give the yell.” And while the sisters take this vociferous means of an nouncing their cherished sororal relations, let us wish them good luck and dfaw the curtain. Theta Delta Gib. Frat Meeting John Richmond the Main Talker—He Asks for Tobacco. John Richmond Giblyn rapped loudly with his gavel. “ The brothers will please come to awder,” he ejaculated, in his customary broad French-Irish accent. He continued, suavely, “ Brothers, before we take up our business, I should 192 ’cause he said I was so popular. I aint much good but I am Plupy Shute at Allegheny never going to belong to this new fraternity or the athletic board. He said the fellows would be tougher than the Delts He Writes to Beany, Telling of His Experinces at College. in two years, and that the dues would be about 50c a month, but he wouldn’t expect to pay any ’cause he got it up. He A l l e g h e n y C o l l e g e , Oct. io , 0 4 . D e a r B e a n y : knows a good deal about fraternities, ’cause he almost be Do you remember when Squire Hawkins hit Jim Poole on longed to a real one, once. the head with his cane at election time? Well, that ain’t Write soon. nothing compared with what we do here. Everybody wants P l u p y S h u t e . to lam everybody else over the head. The Frats are one P. S .— His name is Giblyn, and he is a Catholic at Chapel party and the non-Frats the other. Just like you would say, time. Some people say he actually told more lies about his gentlemen and others. old fraternity than the Registrar did to Andrew Carnegie. I Before election the faculty usually sends a delegation to will never join. each party, unbeknowns to the other, and tells each one that P l u p y . it is to the best interests of the college for them to win out. This helps to get people into the athletic association, which costs 25c. It makes the fellows mad when they learn how A l l e g h e n y C o l l e g e , February 28, ’05. they have been fooled, but the faculty don’t care, for they D e a r B e a n y : know their reputation can’t be hurt. Why, they say just An awful thing happened to the College the other day. awful things about a man named Smith. I don’t dare to The girls were given a bowling alley, but none of the fellows write them, but I will whisper them to you some time. He can play there. Isn’t that rotten ? I bet Doc Smith and Ab don’t seem to care. Anyway he smiles all the time and keeps Comfort swore right out when they heard about it. And acting worse. The fellows say he is too cute to go to jail, they say the girls can’t look at it without crying. It’s pretty but they are going to shut him up in Hulings Hall sometime. hard, Beany. Don’t you remember how that fellow told my That is where the girls stay. They aren’t very nice so I mother that the social advantages were very great here? speak to only one or two. Well, Dr. Smith and Miss Spalding have been here ten years Don’t let anybody see this that knows me, ’cause they and they ain’t married yet. I mean to anybody else. A might think I wasn’t in good company. fellow don’t have any chance. Nor a girl either. You know Write soon. I used to be pretty popular with the girls, but here I can’t look at one without begging some other fellow’s pardon. I P l u p y . never have any luck, anyway. Write soon. P l u p y . A l l e g h e n y C o l l e g e , January 15, ’05. D e a r B e a n y : You know I never say anything mean about another fel A l l e g h e n y C o l l e g e , April 30, ’05. low ; but there is an awful hyperboler here. That big word D e a r B e a n y : is polite for liar. He started a fraternity last term that seems You needn’t think you are so big ; I have two girls writ just like that old lodge Fatty started in his father’s hen house. ing to me now, and I could show their letters to you too, only Do you remember, Beany, how we watched his mother wash I ain’t so mean. Any girl can trust me. Say, Beany, do his head with soft soap afterwards. He wanted me to join, you remember how my father and yours used to talk about competition and monopolies ? Well, we have an awful queer The Trustees’ Visit kind of competition here. It’s only for people who want to Oh, the great day for the college be editors, though. The one who got there this year is an When the trustees came to visit! awfully good competitor. He jollied the old editor just Came to spend old Andy’s millions, great. That’s all you have to do, you know. H e said she was Came to rebuild Ancient Hulings, a born critic and didn’t look over twenty, and that he felt Came to root around in Bentley, sure she could write if she didn’t have to spend all her energy And destroy the dear old landmarks, reading proof. I bet she believed him, too, because she Just to render all things modern. laughs right out loud when she is with him, and dances ‘ ‘ Let all students be at chapel, ’round on her toes like our old rooster used to do in the I command it,” thundered Prexie, snow. W e fellows didn’t envy him any ’cause he promised “ Not a vacant seat before me, to go with her two whole months if she would vote for him. When the trustees come to visit.” It’s pretty tough on him. I heard the other day that he Then did Profs implore their classes, woke up in the night calling for Help ! at the top of his Not an absence, not a flunking. voice. Now, Beany, we know there are only two things In the Hall went forth the dictum, makes a fellow talk in his sleep. There ain’t any green Sternly said by Mrs. Laffer, apples this time of year, so he must be afraid the Devil is ‘‘All the rooms to be in order, after him. Beany, I ain’t never going to have anything to Not a dustlet, not a crumblet, do with anybody who is an editor— anyway, if she is a girl. When the trustees come to visit.” I try to be nice to the editor of the K a l d r o n s o he wont Busy girls who work at cramming, tell any lies about me. But they are all mean. I am glad I Pretty girls who live by flirting, don’t lie like some people do. I heard they are going to Let the precious hours fly by them, print that old picture of mine that mother always said didn’t Rooms not swept, nor laid in order. look at all like me. If I was mean I might tell something Alter lights are out, and silence about them, but I ain't. It’s awfully hard not to be, when Reigns supreme in stately Hulings, the fellows are all mean. Write soon. Out slip maidens turning broom wards; P l u p y . Halls begin to look like boudoirs P. S .—And the girls, too. They are all mean. As the chairs and desks and tables P. Moved to give some greater freedom P. S. 2d—All but Mary. To the teazing little dust flake. P. Peace, oh peace, to Mrs. Laffer! Peace to Alice Huntington Spalding! May their quiet dreams remain so, Lest they feel a duty pressing And they rise and scold the maidens Who so cleanly have become now. No, the trustees are to visit, And the sweeping and the dusting, Even at the hour of midnight, May not find the least disfavor The Janitor’s Diary In the eyes of the Preceptress. The Following Extracts from Andy Morford's Daily Jour In the kitchen reigns confusion For the trustees are to dine there; nal Kept During the Year 1904-5 We Guarantee to be Pies prepared, are placed for baking Authentic—If You Don't Believe It, Ask Andy. (By one sore distressed and flurried) On a chair— and not the oven— Sept. 22. Well, they’re here. Put on two new mantles Where the cook, to a rest a moment, for girls who said they’d had a pillow fight. Polly is real Rests on pie, and ends its life there. cheerful. The girls amuse her and she called * ‘ Polly wants a Farewell, pie, long will your spirit cracker’’ for ten minutes at supper time. Father Luce says Haunt the appetite so healthy ! the girls want the tennis court put in order. Miss Spalding Oh, the great and solemn silence, has found mice in her room. Though that isn’t as bad as When the trustees came to dinner. when she got me up one night to catch June bugs in her Girls are quiet, awed to stillness, room. At the stern and august presence. Oct. 18. Father Luce had to go down town with Mrs. “ Just a simple, homelike dinner !” Smock so I opened the oratory. Dr. Smith was holding one Hark ! the girls groan deep in spirit. of his real earnest prayer meetings, when the Freshmen are Meat that’s roasted, warm and juicy, all there and its rushing time with the frats; so they were all Potatoes rich, that swim in gravy, out in big crowds. When the Phi Gams all came stringing in Coffee, real, not muddy water, I heard a girl say, 1 ‘ I wonder what the Phi Gams want ? Last the pie in sweetened splendour ! They never all come unless they’re going to strike Prex for Would the trustees came to visit something.” Every day for dinner simple ! It beats me what them girls will do to go with a man! Oh, the calm and peace that settled Last night I heard a noise that sounded like a dog chasing a Like a cloud upon old Hulings, cow, and I jumped up thinking of the cow the boys used to put When that great and august body in the old chapel every night. This wasn’t no cow, only With a blessing had departed. some fellows talking to the girls on third floor. Some one on Dust and crumbs collect in plenty, second threw a pail of water on them. One fellow said, Midnight hours are kept for sleeping “ Gosh! who rooms up there?” The girls giggled and told Chapel cuts are had at pleasure the boys to come up the next night for fudge. They tied a But the memory of that visit rope to a basket and let it down. Some of them were in the Will remain forever with us. basement and Belle’s new clothes-line hasn’t been seen since. Ah ! the things they promised to us, It’d about reach to a third story window. May we see them ere we leave here, May the Preps enjoy as Seniors, Oct. 30. I’ll have to stay up all night to keep watch of May the trustees come to visit the Preps so they won’t paint things up. The girls are hav With another gift of millions ! ing a masked party. This afternoon they were making jack- May our beaming Prexy greet them lanterns on the lawn and invited me to help. I get my share With a smile that’s made to order. cleaning up after the parties— though its little enough fun 198 the girls have cooped up in that Hall. I don’t know’s to the girls but not a hundred to once. They was dressed blame them for kicking over the traces once in a while. rough like and had white bags and said they’d do up the crowd. About ten minutes and across the corner came a Nov. 5. Sunday night I didn’t come straight home from great crowd of men and girls hurrying for the back door church and coming across the campus you’d a’laughed. On which Mrs. Laffer had unlocked. The crowd yelled like de the Observatory steps was a couple resting. On the Oratory mons and threw flour on ’em while Mrs. Laffer helped push was another; up on the library porch were two more. When the fellows off the back steps. When the girls got in there I got to Bentley there were three or four who were enjoying was a bad mix-up. Ab Comfort and Ballantyne were fighting the moonlight. On the back steps of W ilcox was another two like all possessed and a girl on third floor wringing her hands and a whole bunch of freshmen were staying until the last and crying, “ O, don’t hurt my Ab.” minute on Hulings. I was telling Belle about it and she said, “ I’d do it if I was them.” It’s none of my business but I’m April 3d. Belle and I are going to move to our own glad the professors don’t see them going to Trow’s Sunday house to-morrow. Polly has had the dumps ever since the nights else the girls would have another rule. girls left and I don’t know how she’ll stand it. She just lives on excitement. The girls seemed sorry to hear we were go Nov. 23. When I went out this morning there was a big ing. I’m sure I don’t know who they’ll find to buy sugar of pile of stuff in the front yard west of the steps. I ’m used to for making fudge on Sunday now. Belle and I’ll miss them finding anything from love letters to old clothes in the front a lot. yard, but this was wrapped up. A loaf of bread, a pound of but ter, and what had been a bag of raw eggs, though mostly scrambled when I found them. That meant a spread. Mrs. Minniss said Skin and Bones was out initiating last night and Roaring Farce I. R. E. got on to it; they broke into the dining room, grab bed the spread and run clear to third floor with Skin and "German III.” Bones yelling after them. They say S. & B. broke in and I. R. E. threw the spread out the window. However that may be Herr G leason, ...... Chief Bluffer Miss Ottoway said to-day their rug was loose and would I nail Frank Gartner, ..... Second Bluffer it down? Things looked as if there’d been something J. Collet Fisher, ..... Ready Scanner doing though that’s none of my business. I heard a noise at Lisle Knapp, ...... Sleeping Beauty half-past-two and went out to see what was up. ’Twasjust going up. Some men were watching a light-haired and a Herr Christie, .... Keeper of the Horses black-haired girl on the south-east corner haul up a basket of Archibald D. Andrews, ..... Clown stuff, Both of them said, " How perfectly lovely of you to J. Mac. Calvin...... First Time Killer bring up the things after those horrid I. R. E. girls stole the Bauer Rowley, .... An Inquiring Farmer spread.” Neither one of them was out to sunrise prayer meeting the next morning. B l a k e , ...... The Serious Comedian A Great Chorus of Pretty Girls. Jan. 18 . The winter term’s been peaceful, though it takes all my time to keep up steam. Last night Belle and I had Don’t Fail to Hear The German Brothers, Herwig and Die- just got to sleep when we heard a whooping under the win fendorfer, with the Sauer-kraut Accent. dows. I’m used to seeing the fellows around the Hall talking 200 MORE G A duffer named Claudius Dye, Was quite an unusual guy ; At times he would pray In his Y. M. C. A., But was often a bad Delta Psi. AMOROUS BLISS Franky Frost, in the dusk, Huggin’ lovely Amy Lusk. Hopped around like toads after a rain.—Track Team. W e both are little wonders, W e always lead the line, W e have such handsome faces, And our voices are so fine. We love to stand together, In the middle of the row. Could the Glee Club do without us ? No ! No ! No ! — Lick and Terrel. A science professor named Breed, Felt impelled to dissect every seed ; “ For I have to, you know, To find out how they grow,1’ Quoth this wise young professor named Breed. “ Push” Miller is a funny man, He rubs his hands together ; IF YOU WANT TO GET THEM SORE, ASK And hugs his Effie Milliren Doc Knudson about that egg nog. In mild or stormy weather. Giblyn what became of those sideburns. Plant tobacco on my grave.— Phil Porter. Bess Risk about flash-light photograghy. Ballantyne what girl he loves the best. Will Saunders Taft, professional author, and writer for the magazines, in a reckless Doc Smith when he intends to retire from politics. burst of confidence to one Scotty if he loves Hatty. of his numerous ‘‘lady Bill Elliott about Pan Hell Day. friends,” once boasted Zim Horner why he made those two flying trips to Phila with some show of bravado delphia. that he disliked getting The Kaldron Board when the Kaldron is coming out. down on his marrow-bones to say his prayers. He A Delta Tau Delta named Aiken, foolishly went on to say that It took an alarm clock to waiken ; it was his custom to mumble He was not only lazy, his vespers while ensconced But also quite crazy, in a large easy chair, his feet perched on the m^ntel-shelf. As if too much booze he had taiken. Here we have a picture of Willie. Satan trembles when he sees “ Cupid” —Dicky Tau Delta Bolard. The weakest saint upon his knees. But Taft, he seeks an easy chair, For frosts and chills don’t touch him there. Freshman, (making out church report)— “ Say, Giblyn, 7?€Solvfz) - THa.T how do you spell Presbyterian ? | w i M n eve v Giblyn— “ How do I know? I don't go to that church.” FLUNk anybody A thing of beauty is a joy forever.—Cappeau. wV\ile ) a_T A professor called H. Edward Wells, A l-Ley^f — Has a voice like the sweetest toned bells ; "BosTfv "Brown The girls think he’s swell T o o — But he treats them like—well Ti Baker’s Dozen.—The Campus Board. A red-headed nucleus of argumentative pugnacity. J. Mac Calvin. U Big as a barn ; slow as Johnny H am nett; and handsome People who live in glass houses should pull down the as the D-v-1— Robertson. the blinds.— Scotty and Hatty. Chuck Merril— “ My ! I wish I had your talents.” Nell Fitzgerald— ‘‘ Well, they go with m e.” Pan Hell Day. Farr (giving the rally c ry )— “ This way, Phi Delts.” Voice from the crowd— “ W e are coming, Father Abra ham, three hundred thousand strong.” “ Where are we going, my pretty maid,” “To ‘ Trows,’ for ice cream, sir,” she said. “ Alas,” he gasped, as his face turned blue, For he didn’t possess a single sou. THE WEDDING PARTY Samuel Isaac Soupkoff (after election returns): “Ah ! It vass a shame, dot election. Vy did ve lose it, eh ? Vy, pe- cause ve had not shust enough of dose votes, yes.” N ICK NAM ES Riggles Slats Bake Tub Stub Cot Chip Chuck Skin Pie Davy Cupid THE PHYSICS TREADMILL Patented by Lawrence Whiskers Guerney. Guaranteed to flunk more students than any other device of its kind in existence. Recommended by Bill Hotson. Reavely is a fat man ; Reavely is a tub ; When he plays at foot-ball, Reavely is a sub. She could always rely on Kunkle— Miss Milliren. Tried to make people believe he was a hard-headed old cynic.— Nate Phillips. Memorial service for Dr. Montgomery in Ford Calendar of the Year Memorial Chapel. Oct. 25. Basket ball practice begins. Sept. 20. Opening day. The Oct. 31. Halloween party at Hulings. new students, after encountering Much squeezing of spooks. Bill Elliott, Y. M. C. A. bureau, and frat rushers, retire for a good Nov. 1. Delta Tau Delta stag party. n ig h t’s rest. Nov. 4. New song book out. Big College Sing. Sept. 24. First Saturday nigtht of the year. Initiations. Nov. 7. Guilmant hits the organ. Sept. *5. First Sunday. Freshmen Nov. 8. Dewey gets an ovation. homesick. Nov. 10. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertains. Sept. 29. Campus out. New students are impressed with the journalistic phase of college life. Nov. 1 5. Phi Kappa Psi enter tains. Sept. 30. Editor-in-chief Baker refuses to edit any more Campuses unless Miss Bates is given complimentary copies. Nov. 15. Second foot-ball mass meeting. “ Looey” Sherwin scares Sept. 30. The Campus Board agrees to grant Mr. his astonished hearers into submis Baker’s request. sion with a line of gutter philosophy unheard of since Bill Elliot’s famous Oct. 1. Freshies elect officers. speech in ’01. Oct. 4. Annual reception to the new students. Nov. 19. Allegheny scores on Case. Students parade Oct. 6. Athletic mass meeting in Chapel. the down-town districts with a great display of enthusiasm Coach Rickey’s burst of oratory compells everybody and red fire. to cough up. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving. Westminster defeated. Re Oct. 8. Athletic election. Barbs ception at Hulings, local win by a large majority and indulge in a talent scoring a great night shirt parade. hit on the histrionic Oct. 10. Sophs elect officers. boards. Oct. 12. Sophs get out procs. Annual cane rush. Freshmen victorious. Oct. 14. Blue laws passed. Freshies c o o l down. Oct. 17. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains at Mapleside. 208 Dec. 3. Prex banquets the gridiron heroes. No moist Jan. 20. Geneva defeated. courses. Dec. 5. Glee Club concert at Cambridge Jan. 21. Athletic election. Soupkoff’s politi Springs. cal ring defeated by the fraternities with an over whelming vote. Dec. 6. Gym. exhibition. Doc. Lewis gets chesty. Jan. 23. Phi Gamma Delta entertains. Jan. 27. University of West Virginia defeated. Dec. 7. Exams, drawing near. Baker and other flunkers begin to talk up honor system. Jan. 21. Theta Sigma entertains at the home of Dr. Knudson. Dec. 11. Theta Sigma makes its debut. Dec. 12-15. Examinations. Feb. 2. “ Hot” McDowell blows in. Girls campused. Dec. 15-22. Glee and Mandolin Clubs tour Western Pennsylvania, raising cain in the country villages. Feb. 4. Phi Kappa Psi-Kappa Alpha Theta party at Miss Haskins’. Jan. 3. College reopens. Jan. 6. Sons of Eli go down in defeat. Feb. 6. Old Maid’s Ball at Hulings. Feb. 8. Juniors win Inter-class debate with Seniors. Feb. 14. Sophomores win Inter-class debate with Freshmen. Jan. 12. New bowling alley at Hulings. Girls jubilant. Feb. 20. Westminster defeated. Jan. 13. Marietta defeated. College orchestra appears Feb. 22. Washington’s Birthday ban quet. Freshies swipe Soph, songs and Jan. 16. Dr. Lockwood post them around for general inspection. entertains the members of his classes. Feb. 23 - 24. Glee Club’s trip in Ohio. Jan. 17. Senior-Sophomore banquet. Grand melee at the Feb. 30. New catalogue out. Hall. JV Mar. I. “Lit” board elected. Apr. 25. Dr. Breed is seen wheeling a baby carriage. Mar. 3. Scott is seen on the street not in company of Miss Silver. Apr. 27. Kiskiminnetas defeated 62 Mar. 5. Hon. John J. Henderson lectures before the to 6. students. Mar. 7. Giblyn takes gym. Apr. 28. Andy fixes it up for super annuated professors. Bill begins to let Mar. 9. Syracuse defeated. his classes loaf. Mar. 11. Preliminary debaters elected. Mar. 17. Theta Delta Psi drops like a thunderbolt on May 9. Allegheny first— Bruce Wright wins the innocent and unsuspecting public. oratorical contest. Mar. 17. Germans defeated. May 11. Quill Club gives reporters the glad Mar. 20. Indoor track meet. Hammer. Mar. 27. Hidings Hall girls loosen up and take that May 15. Bernstorff visits a tonsorial artist. “ wedding” picture. Mar. 28. Kaldron editors swipe that ‘ ‘ wedding ’ ’ pic May 16. Senior reception at Prexie’s. ture. Holy Moses! May 18. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertains. Apr. 5. Carnegie’s gift made public. May 19. Track team distinguishes itself. Lewis jubilant. Apr. 6. Baseball team begins out door May 25. Another burst of eloquonce. Class of Ninety practice. contest. Apr. 11. Trustees blow in. Faculty re sign their stalls in favor of the “ guns.” June 9. Senior examinations. June 14. Kaldron out at last. Apr. 13. Wakefield oratorical contest. Winner, Bruce Wright. June 18. Baccalaureate sermon. June 19. Glee Club gets grouchy. No Apr. 12. Pan Hell Day. “ Bill” and chapel worshippers concert on commencement week. horrified at the demonstration of “ rowdy frat boys.” June 21. Alumni Association Apr. 13. Harper Lumber Co. sends meets. in a bill for damages done by the heroes of Pan Hell. June 22. Commencement exer- Apr. 15. Preliminary debates. \ cises. Apr. 15. General Miller lectures. Apr. 17. Miss Spalding gives recital in chapel. Apr. 19. Teutonic Banquet at Saegertown. 212 i * ( » 0 r . u l £ > c O 0 * ? o a ;C 3 n o / O n QH i Ye Xotices of*** Our Shop M en- INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. r - - - - — — ------BANKS. Page P a g e M erchant’s National Bank ...... 22 New Colt House ...... 28 New First National Bank ...... 23 Kepler H otel...... 16 Crawford County Trust Co...... 29 JEWELERS. BARBERS. F. E. Van Patton ...... 20 Bates’ Piano House r . A. Perry ...... 25 Geo. T. Wilson & Son ...... 11 A . S p o o r ...... 21 H. E. Fabcl...... 36 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Herbert Van Patton ...... 31 303 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. Hinds & N oble ...... 24 Wm. Heckman ...... 41 Geo. Schwartzman ...... 17 LAUNDRY. G . & C . M c rr ia m C o ...... 18 Meadville Steam Laundry Co...... 18 H. H. Thompson ...... 34 LIVERIES. BOOTS AND SHOES. Park Ave. Livery Stable ...... 8 Hcadquarteri for the verv choicest A. H. Kohler...... 3 J. H. Falkinburgh ...... 22 C. A. Miller...... 40 Chas. Muckinhoupt & Bro...... 38 Peter Miller...... 39 H. Weber & Co ...... 41 LUMBER DEALERS. W alter G. Harper Lumber Co ...... 34 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. G . H . C u tte r L u m b e r C o ...... 17 H . Dreutlcin ...... 7 L. P. Smith Lumber Co ...... 40 Conrad Fisher ...... 29 John Leonard ...... 34 MEAT MARKET. PIANOS. CONFECTIONERIES. D e rfu s B r o s ...... 16 C. H. Burch ...... 25 CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAIL Louis Tordella ...... 13 ORS. COLLEGES. Mendel Bros...... 6 Smith’s Toggery ...... 35 9S IS * s Allegheny College ...... 30 F. G. Prcnatt ...... 7 Meadville Commercial College ...... 5 B o g g s & B u h l...... 7 Pennsylvania College of M usic ...... 31 Chas. Velth ...... 21 d r u g g i s t s . M.Ohlman& Son ...... 41 A magnificent display headed by the matchless Ballinger & Siggins ...... 23 F r e d L o r z ...... 38 F. K. Eastcrwood ...... 22 LEATHER GOODS. E. A. Smith ...... 11 E. L. Grove ...... 32 DRY GOODS AND HOUSE FURNISH MUSIC STORES. ERS. Bates’ Piano House ...... 1 J o s e p h H o rn e C o ...... 27 A. D. Bulen ...... 23 STEIN WAY. Meadville Dry Goods Co ...... 3 OCULISTS. Fuller Dry Goods Co ...... and also numbering such eminent Hoggs & Buhl...... 7 Herbert Van Patton ...... 31 John J. Shryock Co...... 36 PHOTOGRAPHERS. makes as G o o d w in & N u n n ...... 37 A. R. Fowler ...... 12 ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS. Geo. R. Pratt ...... 2 Electric City Engraving C o ...... 10 PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. Crawford Journal Publishing Co ...... 21 Dr. Frank A. Clawson. M .D...... 33 Briggs, Hardman, McCoy & Calvin ...... 26 Dr. W . C. Carpenter. Dentist...... 33 FISH MARKET. Dr. W. B. Townsend. Dentist...... 33 J o h n H im e ...... * ...... 37 Drs. D. C. & W. C. Dunn. Dentists 33 Dr. Marsh. Dentist ...... 39 Vose, Poole, FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE. ART GALLERY. O- A. Speakman ...... 40 H. M. Pettingell...... 3 FLORIST. STENOGRAPHER. A . K re u g e r...... 22 Regent and others. Maud Harper ...... 21 FLOUR AND FEED. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Chas. Stole ...... 31 Keystone View Co ...... 17 The policy of the Bates Piano House is to give each purchaser FOUNTAIN PEN CO. SUMMER RESORTS. the best value for his money. None but reliable pianos are handled, W a t e r m a n ...... * ...... 11 Conneaut Lake ...... 15 and no matter what your wants are, you will find something to g r o c e r s . TEACHERS’ AGENCY. j . M. Robinson ...... 14 please you. R. D. Sensor ...... 8 A lb a n y ...... 20 The Bates Piano House never advertises a piano for less than it J. S. Hotchkiss A B r o ...... 13 RESTAURANTS. can be sold, but prices are invariably as low as can be found in any A - M i l l e r ...... 31 Chas. E. Schatz ...... 29 McMahon & Blair ...... 11 F. J. Kebort...... 29 store in the country. HARDWARE AND s p o r t i n g G O O D S . MISCELLANEOUS. D- A. Gill ...... 24 G r a h a m A McClintock ...... 25 S. Merrill Coal Co ...... 13 Let your Motto be, Stevens Arms and Tool C o - ...... 9 Spirella Corset Co ...... 27 Winchester Repeating Arms Co ...... 19 The Leon C. Magaw Cheese Co ...... 28 Lafayette Billiard Academy ...... 28 HOTELS. John Leonard. Billiard Parlor ...... 34 "See "Bates before you buy. ” E liz a b e th G o o d e ll, N e w s D e a le r ...... 36 I WANT A. H. KOHLER EVERY STUDENT To call and see my line of Pictures, Frames and Mould ings. New Mouldings and Frames. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD For my customers, and all I ask is a trial, and that you'll be satisfied I feel assured. Work right; prices right. Hbratt Fastidious Shoes for Harry M. Pettingell, Fastidious People. Art Store, CIbe Qlp=to=2)atc 208 Chestnut Street. 9 6 4 Water St. Meadville, Pa. A. L. POUX J. T. STEM J. H. BOYERSMITH Meadville Dry Goods Co. pbotograpber The Day Light Store 245 Chestnut Street Complete Stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Suits Porter Building, 942 Water Street Meadville. Pa. U T V gc< a . - > c Q £ 4-*i® ’c cQ 4> OJ > 5 CO % OJ -I 0 (C>1 O H T3 o H ^ 8 | 6 (0 & o 3 MEADVILLE, PA. p eu > « r £ h JD H i l H • H « * § >1 «* > tQ 3 $ - a 6 *0 £ 8 40 X! 3 V H £ ° c /5 H >1 P iAt c« CL T3 R a t e s , $ 2 .0 0 a n d $ 2 .5 0 p e r D a y At T3 - c H O u ft! TABLE UNSURPASSED o 11 h’ l u o w G O-S o DQ . . § co^) FRANK E. KEBRICK U] . ta O Q Si . M a n a g e r !? g a BJ £ ft; o £ CO MEADVILLE CIGAR WORKS B. & B. H. DREUTLEIN To secure, and have for selection the best quality and latest style of its kind—to carry assortment sufficient for the complete gratification of dif ferent opinions—to sell so that those Manufacturer of who come once may come again for and their own sake...... Dealer in Cigars, To baccos, hipes, htc. This is the aim and puipose of this store in each and all of its 67 depart ments...... LARGE DEPARTMENTS DE VOTED TO YOUNG MEN’S d £ TAIL STORE and OFFICE SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES 2 .? 1 Chestnut Street a n d FURNISHINGS FACTORY and WAREROOM 22 j Arch Street, Meadville. Pa. B O G G S & BUHL ESTABLISHED, 1867 ALLEGHEN Y If you leant to knolv Ivhat smartly drefsed men leear this season, ask to see Stein-"Bloch Clothes COLLEGE BRAND” SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN FROM $12.00 TO $25.00 Special showing of EVENIN G D R E S S C LO TH ES $28 to $45. Suits, Reun Coats, Top Coats, Overcoats, From $10.00 to $35.00. F. G. PRENATT MEN D E L’S TAILOR, CLOTHIER a n i FURNISHER. CORRECT DRESS STORE. 220 Chestnut Street, Meadville, P&.. Park Ave. Livery Stable BOUD L. LYON, Proprietor. LIVERY, FEED and EXCHANGE STABLES Both Telephones 43. BETWEEN CHESTNUT and ARCH STREETS. R. D. SENSOR, Staple and Taney Groceries Tobacco, Cigars and Confections. NORTH and NORTH MAIN STREETS. 8 G e o . T . W i l s o n & S o n JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS College Jewelry of all kinds, Pins, Buttons, Fobs, Etc. Glasses accu rately Adjusted. .... Established 1 8 7 4 2 2 3 CHESTNUT STREET. MEADVILLE, PA. ELMER A. SMITH ,o 6 ’oo0®s Registered Pharmacist ' anil leave behinAyou a. monument of virtue. Write your name bykinA- A COMPLETE rtsss. love anA mercy on LINE OF TOILET * the hearts of the thoua- A R TIC LES, PER FUMES ETC. ' anAayoa'come in contact . AGENT FOR \ with Telephone 47 LEWaterman Co J 6 ichodScBaUonl?3 Broadway.wo Ste** XCluchi* New I* y0rK Comer Chestnut and Market Streets, ' 12 G.U." u»»don I0>5t J.^„5^r»®«r84l Meadville , Pa. McMAHON & BLAIR, CITY GROCERY and B A K E R Y Manufacturers and Distributers o f High Grade Food Products. Commissaries will do well to consult us Phone 6 9 , both lines. 960 WATER STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. 11 J. M. ROBINSON S a y When the days grow hot, GROCER Remember that refreshing spot Enjoyed on the banks of Lake Conneaut, In sunlight or starlight it matters not. 1 Both Phones No. 29 Such is the expression of thousands who have sojourned at Exposition Park during the past Corner Water and Arch Streets year...... ■■• Meadville, Pa. WHY NOT YOU? HOME BAKED BREAD CAKE DOUGHNUTS ETC RATES REASONABLE Good Rooms, Plenty of Crystal, Sparkling Water, Pure Air, Health and Vigor...... For Rates, Time of Trains, 1905 Booklet, or other information about Snow Flake Magnolia Grand Royal Patent Flour A fine assortment of Canned CONNEAUT LAKE, Goods. . write nearest agent of B. & L. E. R. R ., or We look after College Clubs £ . D. Qmstock, as a Specialty General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 14 15 DERFUS BROS., WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW D E A LE R S IN F r e s h , S a l t , D r i e d a n d S m o k e d to make your College Vacation pay, in cash—in business training—and to earn your College course by work which will be the foundation for a successful career in the World of ME A TS. A c t i o n ...... STUDENTS' CLUBS SUPPLIED. GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OP THE CITY. KEYSTONE VIEW COMPANY, BOTH PHONES. Meadville, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. 3 4 6 N o r t h S t r e e t . New York, N. Y. Toronto, Can. London, Eng. George Schwartzman, G. H. CUTTER KEPLER HOTEL L U M B E R CO. T. D. KEPLER, Proprietor. RATES $1.50 per Day, Lodging 50 cents, Meals 35 cents. Dealers in Doors, Sash, LEADING BOOK Blinds, Builders’ Hard ware, Painters’ Sup SELLER AND plies, Plate, Sheet and STATIONER. Art Glass. A new three-story brick, open Day and Night, Bath rooms, Electric Lights, Bells, etc. Corner Market St. and Market Square. . Telephone 75. 201 -203 Chestnut Street, Office and Yards, Meadville, Pa. Lafayette Block, Meadville, Pa. 153-155 Poplar St., Meadville, Pa. 16 ' WEBSTER’S ] .international] ^DKrnoNAinri IT IS UP-TO-DATE AND RELIABLE. RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES New Gazetteer of the W orld. 2380 Quarto Pages. New Biographical Dictionary. J Editor In Chief, W . T. HARRIS,Ph.D ..L L .D .. U .S. Commissioner ol Education. Chief Justice FULLER, U.S. Supreme Court, says : i regard the International as of the utm ost value In accuracy ol definition, and havelound it In all respects complete and thorough. Also W EBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Regular Edition, size 7x10x2% In. ill6pagea. 1400 Illustrations. 3 bindings. De Luxe Edition,size SJi*85^xl In. Printed from same plates, on blble paper. 2blndlngs. FREE, “ Dictionary W rinkles.” Also illustrated pamphlets. G. O C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass.,U. S. A. G E T T H E BEST Take-Down Repeating Shotgun* Tbe notion that one must pay from fifty dollars upwards in order to get a good shotgun has been pretty effectively dispelled since the advent of Practice Hakes Perfect. the Winchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns are sold within reach of almost everybody’s purse. They are safe, strong, reliable and handy. We have the laundry business Wben it comes to shooting qualities no gun made beats them. They right at our finger tips, the result of are made in 12 and 16 gauge. Step into a gun store and examine one. experience and painstaking work FREE: Send name and address on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue. and study. We know that a piece g^VINClHESrER^EPEAT^I^^^^I^^O^JSI^W^HIAVEN^COh^l|j of linen laundered by us will be done better and more satisfactory than • by anyone else. But don’t take our woid—ask any of our cus tomers. Meadville Steam Laundry Company, Ltd., 284 Cheitnut Street Students, Miss Maude Harper, College Boys call on NOTARY PUBLIC, STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING. . If you \V»nt to look nob VAN PATTON, Office: Room 15 Phoe by and weH dressed buy nix Block. Bell Phone your Clothing and Fur The JEWELER. 160-2...... nishings of . . Residence: 386 Chest !Repairing a Specialty. nut Street. Bell Phone 130-2...... Office Hours: 8a.m . to 12 m. 1 to 6 p.m. Charles Veith, Cor. Chestnut and Water Streets, Lafayette "Block. Meadville, Psi, T A IL O R tm d C LO TH IER. commencement Do you know that the best way to secure a posi THE tion as teacher is to register in the . STUDENT’S s t a t i o n e r y Cl ASfL BANQUET, Albany Teachers’ Agency MENUS, SOUVENIR, BARBER r n L LEGE STATIONERY, If you do not know this, send for our New Illus SHOP trated Manual and learn what we can do for you. J C t every kind of In dividual- artistic p rin tin g l v -w ant. We have been especially successful in finding positions yf°V “ lV ave anything dlffl- for inexperienced teachers, and are always glad to en u ziuiring particular roll the names of young men and women who are just w^k^naUtous. . . about to graduate from college or normal school. No agency in the country has done more fo r such teachers than ours, and we can undoubtedly be o f service to you if you are qualified to do the work. We shall be glad CRAWFORD JOURNAL to hear from you and will use our best efforts in your behalf if you gpve us the opportunity...... PUBLISH*NG COMPANY ^ ,d Floor. Journal Andrew J. Sporr H a r l a n P . F r e n c h , 81 C hapel St., ALBANY, N . Y. 250 CHESTNUT STREET. 20 Merchants’ National Bank United States Depositary. Organized 1 8 9 4 . W. S. McGUNNEGLE, President. New First National Bank JNO. H. REITZE, J r ., Cashier. Meadville, Pa. Capital, ..... $100,000.00 Surplus, ..... $100,000.00 Capital...... $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, . $120,000.00 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Chas. Fahr, President. C. S. Burwell, Cashier. E. A. Hempstead, Vice-Pres. J. J. Famicorn, Ass’t Cashier. Respectfully solicits accounts and will give all business intrusted to it T. K. TLasterlvood, Druggist. careful attention. SPECIAL TIES— Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Physicians’ Prescriptions, Family Recipes, Pure Ice Cold Soda and Mineral W a t e r ...... A. D. BULEN, Dealer in PIANOS and Musical Merchandise of Southeast Corner Park Avenue and Chestnut Street. Night bell at Chestnut every description. Mason & Hamlin, Chickering Street door...... Telephone 60. either line. and Laffargue, and other well-known makes of in struments. A number of second-hand Pianos in good condition at lowest prices. A complete as sortment of Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music, Books, Studies, etc. . . Call and see the “Piano Player.” Best on the market. Any one J. H. FALKINBURG, can play it with no knowledge of music and with Livery, Boarding out one hour’s p r a c tic e ...... B u len ’s lXltj.si The Most Popular College Songs - - ^ $ .50 ur 50 New College Songs -50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - - - 1.50 Rig Ice Cream Tarlor Songs of the WESTERN Colleges - - 1.25 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges - - - 1.25 Songs o f the Flag and Nation . . . .50 100 New Kindergarten Songs - - - 1.00 School Songs with College Flavor - - 50 COOL, PLEASANT AND ROOMY OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HU „ Telephone No. Seventy-six " o £ The Place GRAHAM and McCLINTOCK J a To get a clean shave or a nobby hair cut in a short time is at . . . Chafing Dishes, Nickel New Songs for College Glee Clubs • • .50 Ware, Cutlery, Block New Songs for Male Quartets .50 Lights, Gas Light Sup plies, Allegheny Gas Songs of the University of Pennsylvania - 1.50 o -4 * Mantles, Reading Songs o f the University of Michigan - - 1.50 Lamps, Stoves, Etc. Songs of Washington and Jefferson College - 1.25 Songs of Haverford College - - - - 1.25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, (Eleven Numbers) each .10 to .30 Guns, Rebothers, Ammunition. Rebothers, Guns, P E R R Y ’S At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, BASE BALL AND 24 4 CHESTNUT STREET fjiRds, noble $ eidrtdge SPORTING GOODS Ask the old students ii-yyis West isth $t. new Vork City cT about our work. 962 Water Street c We offer an excellent opportunity bO £ . E £ 00 o t4 co +3 o to young women who are working their way CO•H 43 ►» o O I O £ 43 to through college. Our Corsets are a delight £ P O CO 3 £ 1 <0 to p to © O-H | O 43 r-H © * to all women who wear them. They excel © o co >» P< £ ® 4-1 043 £1 p r l b « H 3 ® Ist Durability. The boning and side steels are guaran 4 3 O -H +* ■o s CD ® < CO © 43 4> o c S ' 0 o teed to be absolutely unbreakable. 2nd—Style. 3 rd— ® rs £ ^ _ •H £ ffl O ® r-4 Comfort. 4 th— Hygienic and Health properties. 5 th— £ © © rH o -o £ 3 £ 08 r-H H P t 4 fS -H ® -H Lightness of weight. CO bO o O 4-1 ft C > Pi ® • £ cd i-t P it H O rH P s A lady can row a boat, play golf or climb a 4 3 P CO 4-i P ^ o ® 43 o o bO o o mountain in one of our corsets with as much ■H ® b? © a £ ® P £ £ 1-4 s ease and comfort as she could without a cor P X +3 ■H £ rH set on. © £ £ 3 P © © "ri £ O 0 ■e O t3 +f P 4h 4h cO 1 i * ®T3 ►. I j 4h 0 O CO co £ £ O 43 For further information call on or address, O O + 3 “ £ p 43 +» co © © P 1 bO ® ® ® 4-» o © is Pi £ bO ® ® > £ V i 43 P 3 H rlO £ O O The Spirella Company, ® 0 I >»■£ £ £ £ rH 1 >. 43 m O T 4 3 r-4 rH Meadville, Pa. *> 3 -H © P ® ca hrf 3 -H 3 3 &■CO O £ 43 o o P £ O £ All ladies attending Allegheny College should wear Spirella. 4h ® £ Pi £ o o 43 3 £ 43 O frl -H 43 -H p 4 3 P.4h 3 43 •3 hfi 43 4 3 £ 43 . >» JOSEPH HORNE CO - £ O O ® £ £ © £ CJ O POP O CO *© ft© Pittsburg, . . . Pennsylvania ; 4 3 fat) 43 as 2 - h * o P. IS > > Paris ...... France M +3 ■H o ■ o o Eh £ » £ O ® P4 o 2 ® ® 43 P Tj £ 43 £ A DRV GOODS STORE M +3 43 o *0 © W +3 S § ® bC 00 43 CL ca Pi CO rH i-4 4h £ © tH V © in the abstract, but in the concrete a vast establishment occupy • CO CO o © £ O © ing seven acres of space, and in its more than 70 constituent Q CO O be © Pi O B stores selling everything wearable for men and women, boys P £ Pi « ® © "O and girls, and everything practical and ornamental for the home. o S * ■H Pi a on £ 43 © o 43 (0 ® © A better idea can be gained of our establisment and its busi £ © 1—1 -rH P ness by sending for our various catalogues which are published O £ £ ® P. bO O 43 M CO •H 43 0) to © in season as follows, and which are sent free to any address: « <£ CD £ 3 43 ^ P © 43 ! CO P > P CO © v >» £ ® C I 3 « © W «J J3 © General Catalogue of Fashions, published in March and September P 43 £ ft « £ » 43 -£ CO 3 P. 43 bO © rH © Athletic Catalogue, showing requisites for indoor and outdoor ^ 3 O £ £ B © 00 o © 43 £ © m games, published in March. 2 J3 43 © O 3 X © P i P £ £ © P Book Catalogue, containing standard works and newest fiction, ^ *H £ © Pi P £ ho ©•HOT © © published every little while. H & £ 24 © £ O co © © rH 4 3 vH 43 43 O © 43 8 rH Then we have various other good shopping literature which we © P 4 3 x 55 O rH a £ P. © bO ■ ■ a s wiil send you occasionally, when we have your name and 43 CB © 74 « £ 3 © © address. CD 43 £ 1 © © O > § o 3 £ 1 £4 H © P P P © Penn, Fifth , Cecil. H 0 0 0 P. £ O fc 43 J3 The quality and purity of our DON’T RUN THE RISK ICE CREAM Of losing your money by carrying it around with you, but deposit it I S GUARANTEED with the W e deliver the only Pasteurized Milk and C ream in the city, and at the same prices as that not pasteurized. Crawford County Trust Co. T h e L e o n C. M a g aw Deposits of $i.o o and upward received. CHEESE COMPANY Capital $125,000. —' Chas. E. Schatz’s Conrad Fisher, RATHSKELLER Manufacturer and Deal er in Foreign and Do 215-217 CHESTNUT STREET mestic N e w C o l t H o u s e MEADVILLE, PA. C i g a r s , T o b a c c o , E t c . The Coolest place in the city. Meals at all Hours RATES $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY. SAMPLE ROOMS. Night or Day Comer Chestnut a n d cJ. w. R o g e r s , manager. R . E . B a r r e t t , proprietor. Market Streets. LUNCH COUNTER IN SMOKE THE NORTH CONNECTION WESTERN CIGAR. Lafayette Billiard Academy, The Steam Table Restaurant Is the most up-to-date Restaurant in Largest Room in the City, the city. Open Day and Night. M EALS and L UNCHES at all hours. 170-172 Chestnut Street, Opposite Traction Office. W. C . HARRIS, - Proprietor. F. J. Kebort, Proprietor. 28 29 Pennsylvania College of Music. INOOHPOHATRD, Director, H a r r y W a i t h e M a n v i l l e , Voice. Piano—Matilda Johnson Knudson, Mary Thorpe Graham, Edwin E. Allegheny College Holt, Florence R. Hewit. Pipe Organ—Flavia Davis Porter. Violin, Mandolin and Harmony—J. Browne Martin. China Painting—Iona Wood cock. Painting and Drawing—Edith J. Roddy. FOUNDED IN 1815 Excellent Facilities. Most Approved Methods. Complete Course Leading to Diplomas. GOOD- TRADITIONS, STRONG FACULTY UNSURPASSED LOCATION jt REASONABLE Best Values EXPENSES. J> jh j * A. MILLER for the Least Money The Park Avenue Grocer. Fancy and Staple Groceries. . at STOLZ'S, Corner Park Avenue and Randolph Street. 992 Water Street. CATALOGUE SENT FREE OF CHARGE TO ANY ADDRESS Herbert Van Patton, Gra.du8.te Oculist. ON APPLICATION TO J t o» 281 Cheitnut St., Meadville, Pa, PRESIDENT CRAWFORD Just above Academy of Music. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Eyes examined free—Fill any Prescrip tion or replace any broken Lens, no m at ter how complicated. Lenses ground to order lohile you Ivait. 31 TO 7 H ECO LLE G E STUDENT ON THE d r . FRANK A. CLAWSON, D R . W . C. C A RPEN TER, P h y sicia n HILL and Surgeon. E have been catering to your W D en tist. wants and tastes for the past D iseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat given special attention. year, and recognizing the increas ed demand for goods possessing New Phone 433. N o . 2 2 3 Chestnut Street neatness in fin MEADVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA. MEADVILLE. PA. ish and exclusive ness in design, we have prepared a LINE OF FINE LEATHER DR. W. B. TOWNSEND, D RS. D. C. & W . C. DUNN, GOODS, Belts, (Successor to Dr. Cyrus See.) Gloves, etc., etc., D en tists. that will appeal Dentist. to the taste of the most exacting. Corner of Park Avenue and Arch Street. MEADVILLE, PA. Room No. 7. Phoenix Block, E. L. GROVE, MEADVILLE. PA. OMICE HOURS: 1:1. A.M. TO IE M. 1:10 TO S R.M. 297 Chestnut Street. The One-price Leather Goods Furnisher. SMITH’S TOGGERY H. H. THOMPSON JOHN LEONARD Dealer in Books, Sta Manuiacturer oi Fine tionery, Fine Paper Cigars and Dealer in Hangings, Window all the Imported Key Curtains, Novelties and West brands. Blank Books. The finest Billiard Par lor in the city. No. 210 Chestnut Street, Meadville. giS Water Street, Meadville, Pa. The WALTER G. HARPER LUMBER COMPANY Walter G. Harper John W. Both P. H. Richards Copyright 1904 by MAKERS of HIGH GRADE INTERIOR Hart Schaffner 6? Marx FINISH and MILL WORK 4? £3 Place for the better class of Clothing and Fur nishings. College Clothing is our specialty. Full Dress always on hand. Agents for Stern’s Custom Tailoring. Best in the United States. Greatest assortment of swell Clothing in this part of the country. Clothing Parlors 2d floor. Meadville, Pennsylvania. SMITH'S TOGGERY. 35 34 ELIZABETH GOODELL, Nelvs Dealer. GOODWIN <& NUNN ALL THE PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO AND NEW YORK PAPERS. Also FINE CANDY AND CIGARS. W e make it a study to keep in touch with the most advanced requirements in 287 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pennsylvania. the complete furnishing of homes. In every department you will find some thing to meet your ideas. Particular attention is given to obtain a high standard of quality throughout. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Cur U n e x p e c t e d T r u t h — A lady teacher in one tains, Draperies, etc. of the schools, trying to explain the meaning of the word “slowly,” illustrated it by walking across the floor. Then she asked the class to tell her how she walked. She nearly fainted when a boy at the foot of the class shouted, “ Bow-legged, m’am !” No. 961 Water Street, Meadville, Pennsylvania. John /. Shryock Company, MEAT, FISH, OYSTERS C arp ets Furniture Bedding a n d Poultry. Bargains on Saturday nights after 6 o’clock. Open Saturday INTERIOR DECORATIONS nights until 9:30, other nights until 7 o’clock. Cheap and Cash. WATCH JOHN H . HI ME, M an ag er. J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g a S p e c i a l t y a t FA BEL’S Stall Southwest Corner of the Market House. FRED LORZ, DR. MARSH, DENTIST, E1LER BLOCK. WATER ST. The T e d lo r, 212 Chestnut Street. water3street MMILLER’S l F P ’S WATER3STREET For Fine Shoes. HERE YOU CAN ALWAYS FTND THE "N EW ONES.” CHAS. MUCKINHAUPT & BRO., Hry a 9air ef 'i'hir “6pedals ” PROPRIETORS Or and l(cu Will Wear Tie 'Qther j Libery, "Boarding TIS HERE WHERE YOU’LL GET SHOE SATISFACTION. 939 939 and Sale Stable. WATER STREET MILLER’S WATER STREET ft Is net so much that we sell shoes, as it is that we sell all Corner of Market and Center Streets. the good kinds—in every size and width — and knew hew te EITHER ’PHONE 104. M / V l/ S 4 L e t M f T i t K Looking for a place to buy H. Weber & Co., UP-TO-DATE SOLE AGENTS FOR FOOTWEAR? W. L. DOUGLASS and We have them. Knowing ones call them tailor-made, they fit so well. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. Try one pair and you will have no others. $2.50 t o 83-50. 945 Water St., ■ Meadville, Pa. Chas. A. Miller, 221 C heitnut St. MEADVILLE. PA. WM. HICKMAN- JEWELER. Dealer in Watches. Diamonds. Rings of all kinds and prices. Waist Sets, Buttons, Brooches, Chains, Cut Glass, Silber Spoons and Bric-a-Brac Jelvelry of All K inds O. A. SPEAKMAN, ...... WM. HECKMAN. STREET. 5 AND 10 CENT SPECIALTIES. NOTHING OVER 10 CENTS. I HOUSE Of 953 WATER ST., MEADVILLE. PA. KUPPHMi Makes those Swell L. F. SMITH. W. H. GASKILL. Gothes like you ice in THE the city. Come and see for yourself. L. F. Smith Lumber Company, MEADVILLE, PA. Mllilft 'PHONES: LAFAYETTE BLOCK. Bell 192. Meadville 120. y n s art