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T U m i d e r on the M ill '■jinroMgim a ml tue years out hear is are turning still.

A llegheny College

THE EDITORS zJ4eadville, Pa.

W ILLIS E. P R A T T .... Classes D O N L. LARRABEE . . . A thletics LESTER A. GRAF . . . Activities RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER Fraternities C EC IL E. ROSS . . . Features ED W IN J. McKAY . . . .Art M A R IETTA LAFFER . . W o m e n ’s 1926

V O L. XXXVIII CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, Litt.D. Dean of Men and Registrar Acting President 1924-1926 whose influence as a member of the faculty has been felt for more than thirty years in the development and advancement of the college who, ever mindful of the welfare of the students, has been a teacher, a friend, a counsellor and an inspiration to generations of Allcghenians this issue of the Kaldron is affectionately dedicated iiiiiinimiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiii

FOR EWO R D In the following pages we have striven to picture—and it is CONTENTS our sole wish that we have truly interpreted our vision—the real life and characteristics ot the student, and to translate into words the genuine and invincible spirit of the college. BOOK I CLASSES Our undergraduate days are drawing to a close. When we reach that place in bus ness and professional life to which BOOK II ATHLETICS we have so long aspired, may we look back with eyes dimmed by the mist of time to the days we passed here as one of the BOOK III ACTIVITIES most glorious periods of our life. We shall never tire of these fond memories of our undergraduate days, and may this KALDRON act as a bridge to span this chasm ot life. BOOK IV FRATERNITIES It is our hope that the 19/6 KALDRON' may fulfill its obli gation, and find its justification in bringing to the mind BOOK V FEATURES those memories of the consecrated associat ons and privi leges that so many graduates of Allegheny College enjoy. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

Qreetings to my new companions in the search for that which is good and beautiful and true! In this fellowship of mind and spirit each shall have the help of all in discovering fresh insights and deeper understandings of life. For more than a century others have sought in this place for the values most worth while and they have created a great tradition of which we are the heirs. In the name of that tradition I salute you!

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Faculty A A Ip WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT RICHARD EDWIN LEE A.M.. L.H.D. A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Professor of Chemistry A.Ib, Allegheny College, 1889; A.M., Allegheny 1! S , Mount Union Collette, 1898; M S:.. 1904: College, 1892; L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1902: Graduate Student. Cornell University. 1901; A.M.. Studied in Berlin, 1894; American School of Classical Harvard University, 1905: Sc.D., New 1 ork Uni- Studies at Athens, 1895; University of Chicago, Sum m er Session, 1897. V°Professor^ of Chemistry, Mount Union College, Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1889-92; R egistrar of the College, 1895-07. ' 9l4 liow in the American Association for the Ad Member of the American Philological Society and the American Archaeological Institute, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Present position, 1892. \lpha Chi Sigma. Prcsccut...... position,. 1907. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature; CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING A cting President, 1924*1926; Dean of A.M., Ph.D. 1 J Men and Registrar of the College 1 Professor of Biology and Geology A.lb, Allegheny College, 1891; A.M., 1893; Litt.D., A. lb. Albion College, 1904; A.M., 1906: Ph.D . Dickinson College, 1921; University of Berlin, 1896- Columbia University, 1909; University of Chicago; 97; University of Chicago, 1898-99; American School University of 'California. L N ’ J of Classical Studies at Rome, 1908-09. Professor of Biology, Definance College, 1904-06; Professor of Greek and German, Missouri Wesleyan Instructor in Botany, Columbia University, 1908-13. y College, 1891-92; Principal of Allegheny College Pre Member of the American Bacteriological Society, paratory School, 1893-02; Assistant Professor, 1895: Fellow in the American Association for the Advance Professor, 1900; Registrar, 1918; Dean of Men, 1919. ment of Science, American Botanical Society, Amer Member of the American Philological Society, ican Genetic Society, and the American Forestry American Archaeological Institute, and the American Association, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Association^ of College Registrars, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Present position, 1913. Present position, 1900.

CHARLES JOSEPH LING CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education and Professor of Physics and Astronomy Director of Athletics II. S., Cornell University. 1890; A.M., University Baltimore City College; New Haven Normal School of Denver, 1900; Ph.D ., U niversity of Denver, 1902. of Gymnastics, 1894. Instructor in Science, Carrolton, Illinois, High School, 1890; Louisiana State Normal School, 1890-92 : Director of Physical Education, Hotchkiss School. Pueblo, Colorado, High School, 1892-94 Instructor in Lakeville, Conn, 1894-96; University School for Boys, Physics, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colo Chicago, 1897-98; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. rado, 1894-06; Instructor in Astronomy and Mathe t 1898-00; Tome School for Boys, Maryland, 1900-10; matics, University of Denver, Summer Session, 1902. N orthw estern U niversity, 1910-13. Member of the American Physical Society, the Present position, 1913. American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Optical Society of America, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Present position, 1906. FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE A.M., Ph.D. OSCAR PERRY AKERS prolessor of Philosophy and Education A.M., Ph.D. A.It.. Morningsidc College. 1897; A.M., Northwest ern University, 1908: Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Mathematics and Surveying A.lb, University of Colorado, 1900; A.M., 1902; '^Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, University Ph.D., Cornell University, 1905; University of of Nanking, China, 1910- 13; Professor of Philosophv Goettingen, Germany; University of Rome. -Old Education, Williamettc College, 1913- 14- Assistant in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904- ' Member of the Royal Asiatic Society, American 05; Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Survey Philosophical Association, American Sociological ing. Allegheny College, 1905-07. Society, National Education Association, Secretary ,,f Member of the American Mathematical Society, Inc College and University Round Tabic. Pennsyl American Association for the Advancement of Science, vania State Education Association. Alpha ( hi Rho. Circolo Mateniatico di Palmcro, Sigma Xi. Beta Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Upsilon. Present position, 1914. Present position, 1907.

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JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY A.M., Ph.D. S.T.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Literature Professor of English Language A. lb, Culver-Stockton College, 1905; A.M., Yale University, 1909; Ph.D., Yale University, 1917. A.B.. University of Pennsylvania, 1905: S.T.B., Principal, lligh School, Canton, Mo., 1905-08; Head Boston University, 1908; A.M., Boston University. of English Department, East St. Louis lligh School, 1909; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Curry 1909-11; Instructor in English, Yale University, 1914- School of Expression, 1905-07; Summer Sessions, Columbia University, 1912-13. 1 7* . Master of English, Harrisburg Academy, Harris Member of the Modern Language Association of burg, Pa., 1908-10; Instructor in English, Allegheny America, American Dialect Society, American Folk College, 1910-14; Assistant Professor, 1914-1920; As Song Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi, Acacia, Pi Delta Epsilon. sociate Professor, 1920-21. Member of the Modern Language Association of Present position, 1917. America, American Dialect Society, National Council of Teachers of English, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Present position, 19-21. HENRY WARD CHURCH A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature A.lb. University of Michigan, 1908; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1915. WARNER F. WOODRING Professor of Modern Languages, Monmouth Col A.B., Ph.D. lege, 1912-18; Army Y. M. C. A., 1918-19. Member of the Modern Language Association of Professor of History and Political Science America, Association of Modern Language Teachers A. lb, Tri-State College, 1914: Ph.D., University of of the Middle States and Maryland, The Pennsylvania Chicago, 1922. Modern Language Association. Assistant Professor of History and Political Sci Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Kappa, ence, University of Chicago, 1920-22; Professor of Phi Sigma Iota. History and Political Science, Morningside College. Present position, 1919. 19 22-24 . Member of American Historical Association Phi Eta. Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1024. LEE DUDLEY McCLEAN A.M. Professor of Economics and Pus in ess Administration A.lb, Culver-Stockton, 1909; A.M., Yale University, 19 12 . ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING Head of the Department of History and Govern ment, East St. Louis High School, 1910-11: Instructor Assistant Professor of Public Speaking in Economics and Sociology, Bowdoin College, 1913- Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwesternc Uni- 14: Assistant Professor, Bowdoin College, 1914-20. versity, 1897: Instructor in Public Speaking, Alle Member of the American Sociology Society, Amer U gheny College, 1897: Dean of Women, 1911-24. ican Economic Association, American Association of M em b e r o f the National Speech Arts * Labor Legislation, Beta Upsilon. Association, and the Public Speaking Conference of the .Middle Present jjosition, 1920. D and Eastern States. Present position, 1897.

IRWIN ROSS BEILER S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of English Bible and the Philos EDITH ROWLEY ophy of Religion A.M. A.Ib, Ohio Wesleyan, 1907; S.T.B., Boston Uni versity School of Theology, 1911; Ph.D., Boston Librarian i University, 1918; Jacob Sleeper Fellow in University A.lb, Allegheny College, 1905; A.M., 191 j; Fri- of Berlin, 1911-12; Harvard university. donia State Normal School; Albany State Library Acting Professor of English Bible and Philosophy, School. . . _ Allegheny College, 1912-13; Professor of Biblical Assistant Librarian, 1906-07; Acting Dean of Worn- Literature, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, 191.3-18. in, 191819; Secretary Allegheny Alumni Associa Member of the Religious Education Association, tion: Editor Chautauquan Daily; Editor of College National Association of Biblical Instructors, and the Bulletin. ... Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Phi Member of the New W k State Library Associa Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. tion. Pennsylvania State Library Association, Amer Present position. 1920. ican Library Association, Alpha Gamma Delta. Present position, 1 9<»7-

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BLANCHE BEATRICE BOYER ANTOINETTE CHEVRET A.M., Ph.D. M.L. Assistant Professor of Latin Assistant Professor in French A.I!., University of Chicago, 1920; A.M ., Ibid, 1921; 15. 1.., University of California; M.L., University of California; Certificat ties Etudes Francaise, Uni ^Instructor in Latin and Greek, St. Xavier College, versity of Paris. Instructor in French, Mills College, California. '^Member of American Academy of Medi Present position, 1919. Studies, American Philological Association. An Association of University Professors, Phi Itcta K ap p a. Present position, 1925.

BRYN |OLE JAKOB HOVDE GRACE M. BACON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Assistant Professor of German Science A. 15., Mount Holyoke College, 1901; A.M., Michi A.B., Luther College, 1916; A.M., Iowa State Uni gan University, 1909, Ph.D., 1910. versity, 1919; Ph.D., 1924- Instructor, Mount Holyoke College, 1905-24; Wal Instructor in History and Political Science, Luther nut Hill School, Natick, Mass., 1924-25. College, 1916-17, 1919-23. Member of Modern Language Association of Amer Member of American Historical Association. ica, American Association of University Professors. Present position, 1924. American Association of University Women, Phi Beta Kappa. present position, 1925.

WREN STALEY A.B., A.M. WHITNEY COOMBS Assistant Professor in English Literature; A.M. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Northwestern University. 1917; A.M., 1920. A.B.. Ilowdoin College, 1918; A.M., Columbia Uni- Instructor in English, Rollo High School, Rollo, v e rs ity , 19-21 - 111.; Instructor in English, Ilamline University, 1920- Instructor Economics, Lake h'orest College, 21: Instructor in English, University of Missouri 19 2 2 -2 5 . lligh School, 1922; Assistant Dean of Women, Ohio Member of American Economic Association, Amer Wesleyan University, 1923-24. ican Association for Labor Legislation, American Member of American Association of University Association of University Professors. Beta Tlieta Pi, Women, Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1924. Present position, 1925.

RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO WESLEY |. WAGNER A.B., A.M. A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.II., Wooster College, 1921; A. M., Pennsylvania State college, 1924. A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1918; A.M., Uni Instructor 111 Romance Languages, Pennsylvania versity of Illinois, 192z; University of Chicago. 4,ate College, 1922-23: Summer Session, 1924. I„. Instructor in Mathematics, Baldwin-Wallace College, Instructor in Mathematics, University of Illinois; In structor in Romance Languages, Allegheny College, structor in Mathematics, Purdue University. Member of the American Mathematical Society and '9Member of Chi Lambda Z e ta, Phi Sigma Iota. the Mathematical Association of America. Present position, 1925- Present position, 1923.

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PAUL EMERSON HILL DORIS HELEN POTTER M.S. A.P>.. A.M. Instructor in Chemistry 1 11 struct or in Romance Languages and Literatures U.S., Allegheny College, 1917; M .S., 1918. Member of American Chemical Society, Sigma A.IS., Ripon College. Ripon, Wis., 1916; A.M ., State Inha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present position, 1919. ^'I'natrurnorf in'' "Romance Languages, State Normal Nhoo"superior. Wis .,so->.; Albion College. ' ,,|.j ; University ot lotva. 19-W-M. Member of Phi Sigma Present position, ' 944-

L. VARENE COLLINS A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education A.lb, Allegheny College, 1922; A.M ., Columbia Uni versity, 1925- CHARLES EARL PACKARD Member of the National Education Association, A.P.., M.S. Pennsylvania State Education Association, American Association of University Professors, Sigma Tau Instructor in Biology Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. BatesIjuicr* '-t’luhCollege. • _ 1919:,/ ’ M.S., Yale, 1944- Present position, 1922. Vssistant Instructor 111 Biology, A ale University. 1921-43; Assistant Instructor 111 Zoology U n iv ersitv

01 Member' o'f Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Phi Present position. 1944.

HELEN ROSE ADAMS A.M. Instructor in English Language A. lb, Allegheny College, 1916: A.M., Allegheny College; Bryn Mawr College. GEORGIA BRADSHAW HERALD Graduate Assistant in Latin, Allegheny College, A.P.. 1917-20; Head of English Department, Warren High School. Warren, Pa., 1922-23. Instructor of Physical Education for Women Member of Modern Language Association, Associa \ B., Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, tion of University Women, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi 1917; Certificate for Physical Education, Harvard Beta Kappa. University Summer School. 1945. Present position, 1923. Present position. 1044.

VIOLET DOLORES GARDNER A.B., A.M. IRMA LOUISE WI LLBRAND Instructor in Romance Languages A.H.. A.M. A.lb, Park College, 1923; A.M., University of Instructor in German Illinois, 1924. Instructor in French, University of Illinois, \ B University of Missouri, 1941: A.M., Uni 19 23-24 . versity’ of Wisconsin, 1944. Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. Graduate Student. Bryn Mawr. 1944.23. Present position, 1924- Present position. 1944-

D In - 4 n A lAi HARLEY J. MORRIS M.S. Instructor in Chemistry U.S., Allegheny College, 1921; M.S., 1923. Instructor, South Brownsville High School, South Brownsville, l*a., 1921-22; Instructor in Chemistry, Allegheny College, 1923-24. Member of American Chemical Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present position, 1925.

JAMES D. BRYDEN A.M. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology Ph.B., Brown University, 19-3; A.M., 1924- Assistant in Philosophy, Brown University, 1922-24; Grand Army Fellowship, 1924-25. Member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa. Present position, 1925.

JULIAN JAY PETTY B.S. Instructor in Biology and Geology U.S., Denison University, University of Iowa, 19 24 -25. Assistant in Geology, Denison University, 1923-24; Graduate Assistant in Geology, University of Iowa, 19 2 4 2 5 . Member of Gamma Alpha. Phi Beta Phi. Present position, 1925.

HARRY MILTON REYNOLDS A.M. Instructor in English Language and Literature A.B., University of Iowa, 1923: A. M., 1924. Assistant in Public Speaking, Grinned College. 1921- 22; Assistant in English, University of Iowa, 1922-23; Instructor in English, University of Iowa, 1924-25. Member of Modern Language Association; Ameri can Dialect Society, National Association Teachers of Speech. Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Reta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rlio. Present position, 1925. C lasses

I AMES ROBERT BLAND B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying U.S., Brown University, 1922. Member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Present position, 1925.

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ROWLAND O. HARDER MARY LOUISE MURPHY Preside lit Pice-President The Humble Record of the Illustrious Deeds of the Class of 1926 There is, 1 am sure, some traditional device of rhetoric for beginning a class history —something about “entering the portals of learning”, and being a well-trained Alle ghenian. I would not willingly depart from tradition. But, though I have searched through the library’s infinite supply of row upon row of Kaldrons from the newest to the musty, all have failed miserably to yield an opening lofty enough to fit our noble class. In such a predicament I should, of course, he reminded of the jingle about how— “When first we entered Alleghe, We were as green as green as—" Alas, the only rhyming word that comes to me is “bay”, and although Webster defines it as dried grass, I’m not at all sure that it’s green. A few short weeks after our entrance into Allegheny, there became evident in the faculty, a certain nervousness of attitude, a worried expression, and a tendency to a de The Class of 1926 cline of health. Only recently has the true explanation of this been revealed. The I. Q. of our class was so high that although two days and nights of frenzied labor were A spent upon the task, our grades would not fit into the accepted curve. Every time, the in OFFICERS evitable preponderance of A’s threw it off into a hopelessly jagged line. There was only one solution to the problem; at the end of the first semester, those having more than five A's were quietly and without scandal asked not to return. Darned by such disaster, R o w l a n d O. B a r b e r ...... President those of us remaining turned our energies to extra-curricular activities leaving only a few reckless ones to he met by the same fate later on. M a r y L o u i s e M u r p h y .... Vice-President Our complete altruism of attitude has been further evidenced by the fact that, con trary to the custom of previous senior classes we have maintained a high average in J a m e s V. H a n l o n ...... Treasurer chapel attendance. This has been done without any eye to the personal benefit to he derived thereby or even to any favor which such conduct might find in the eye of the M a r y A l ic e J a c k s o n ...... Secretary faculty. Even completely forgetful of our own lessons to he prepared, we have stood day after day 111 almost unbroken ranks as a screen to the juniors behind us, thus, they H e l e n H a t c h ...... have been enabled to get out their 10:40’s and in some small measure, raise their schol Historian astic standings. But, our most important contribution to the life of the college has been in the breaking down of two time-honored traditions against which the progressive spirits of the institution have so long battled in vain. Our senior class play, “Charley's Aunt”, was the first English play to he given in Allegheny College by a cast of both men and women. (French plays with mixed casts have been permitted hitherto I suppose because there is something about a foreign language which renders it more subtle.) And the Senior Hop of the year 1926 was the first all-college dance to he given in a college building s;nce—(Someone of a better memory is requested kindly to fill in the time). Modesty prevents my dwelling any longer on the noble achievements of the present Senior Class. Forgetful of personal glory or *>rain we have given our all to the college and have left an indelible print upon the records of this institution. fO a QajjcQ «=a Q jfrp 1=1 o f to «=» Q=frO> a 0= 4 0 <=» C ^ O 1=1 A «=r A twenty-eight A '^f= > <=> <=&=> »= » c = f r = > <=■ g= ^ = p ‘ A _P

FRANCES MARY ANDERSON. A.11. CLARENCE F. AVEY, A.M. F re n c h G reek T io n a, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Sheffield High School Greensburg High School Alpha (Jammu Delta. Indiana Normal School llcta Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; Klee-O-Kleet. 3, 4; St. Celecia Club, 3, 4; Secretary Oratori Oxford Club, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; philo-Franklin Forum, 2, 3, 4; Freshman cal Association, 3; French Play Cast, 2, 3; Mutual Nourishment Society, 3. 4; Women’s Debate Team: Y. M. C. A. (President, 4). S enate, 3. Clarence has been the guiding influence of the Y. M. C. A. during his^ last year, hut Frances has an air of quaintness and a reserve gentleness about her that would place nevertheless he has found time to major in Greek and to keep the Philo-Franklin going. her more properly in an age when women were women than in this age of jazz-beaten He is a good debator, hut he has been lost by the varsity on account of his heavy Amazons. Don’t conclude from this that she is old-fashioned, for she ltas a decidedly schedule of activities. He has been the most ardent supporter of Allegheny’s School of modern and efficient mind as her activities show. Practical Christianity, and was instrumental in its foundation. All through his college course, Clarence has consistently stood for the highest type of Christion manhood, and # we know that he is well fitted for his ministerial profession of the future.

ROWLAND ORSON BARBER, A.11. MAY HELL ANDREWS, U.S. Bible and Philosophy Pottsville, N. Y. Mathematics Pottsville High School Conneaut Lake, Pa. Beta Upsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Conneaut Lake High School Quill Club, 3, 4: Oxford Club, 2, 3; Alligator Staff, 3, 4, (Editor, 4); Men’s Senate, 4: Kappa Alpha Theta. Chairman of Allegheny School of Practical Christianity, 4; Bible Assistant, 3, 4; Ladder Student Government, 4. Orator, 3; Kaldron, 2; Senior Class President, 4. Yes she is quiet, ’tis true, hut did you ever get into a conversation with her? There In “Rowdy", idol of every freshman and sincere incncifriend of every upper-classman, we I is certainly a lot of fun behind her steady gaze. Then when you know her, you find a find diversified talents, well blended into wit and wisdom. Hic is an ex-service man and jolly good sport, ready for anything. W hat more could you ask of any individual? appears^happvI’ciirs napi’.v aitnougnalthough married. After a yvear ear at Valparaiso anand some tim e in the arm y , he decided to enter Allegheny in order to dabble in politics and other ultra-curricular activities. Hts addiction to red ties and bright “blazers” ha:has made everyone wonder if he is color-blind.■■■■ '■ Nevertheless— - ■ >-• ‘“u ™ he oc aimand Dr.nr. kossRoss have constantlyconstan kept fatherly eyes upon the college. Would that we only had the wit to come hack at him here for some of the wise cracks he has showered upon us on the campus. J. LELAND ANDERSON. U.S. C h em istry ELEANOR GREGORY BARNHURST. A.B. Falconer, N. Y. Falconer High School H is to ry Allentown, Pa. lleta Kappa, Kappa J‘lii Kappa. Bishop Thorpe M anor Student Senate, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. J. Leland Anderson! He may have been christened with this imposing Scandi Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4, (Cast, 1): Le Petit Salon, 2. 3, ,4; History and Political Science navian handle and may still hope to cling to it but he will always be remembered as Club, 2, 3, 4: Mutual Nourishment Society. “Andy”. Whether piloting college destiny in the Student Senate, or vigorously indulg Piquant, laughing, lonely—a sophisticated Peter Pan with glowingglo „ eyes__ ... and...... hair.. ing in a basketball or baseball game, or making a pretense at studying or adeptly con brightly soft. A queer girl who feeds on blotters and pencils (fine food for reducing). ducting himself at a social function, His many friends will merely call him “Andy". Many eyes will foilow her progress after she goes forward to receive Iter diploma—her n last stumbling passage to he weathered in Allegheny- A Ini A o j j o ■=> a € = # = > <=> \K < = = i^ a a C=4=P_ =4 = 0 ° < = & = > a < = & = > j= o < = 4 - = p ~ '

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ELIZABETH LAWELL BENTLEY, A.B. iu ARTHUR HUGHES BARTLETT, A.B. English Literature History and Political Science Beaver l'alls, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Moravian Seminary New Castle High School Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Delta Tlieta. Delta Sigma Rho. Mutual Nourishment Society, 4. Freshman Dehate, 1; Sophomore Dehate, 2; Varsity Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Somewhat like the "little girl who had a little curl", Betty is very, very happy when Senior I’lay Committee; Glee Club, 3; Moving-up-day Speaker, 1, 3; Philo-Franklin Ora she is happy, and very, very blue when otherwise. Frequent giggles indicate that she torical Contest, 1,2; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; I’hilo-Franklin Forum. is in the former state of mind the greater part of the time. A few years ago we thought 1, 2, 3, 4. she preferred to he seen and not heard. Possibly rooting at football games has given Bart has the good fortune or had of having a terrible line. There is one thing that her the needed practice to he heard more often. everyone in school knows about Bart that is, he is from New Castle. No one ever forgets that. Bart surely does have ability as a debator and has made good in four years on the varsity. He lives up to a name that many have given him, “Pep". RICHARD LAWRENCE BEYER, A.B. History and Political Science E rie , Pa. Erie Academy High School ROBERT STEWARD BAYLOR, JR.. B.S. . Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. C hem istry. Varsity Track, 1; Cross Country Team, 1, 2, 3; Campus Staff, 1, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; Windber, Pa. History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; Philo-Franklin Forum, 1. Windber High School Four years ago, Dick, then known as the “Lake Erie Breeze”, blew into Meadville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. and now after a rather versatile career is ready to blow out again. He has undertaken a respectable amount of varied extra-curricular work hut has adopted journalism as his Having completed the required work to enter Jefferson Medical School in three particular hobby. He has confided at this time that he joined the hand because of a years at Allegheny, Bob departed from our midst and entered that institution. Frequent passion for music and not, as generally believed, that it afforded him an extra oppor reports state that he is doing well in his medical work. While at Allegheny he was a tunity to make noise. But all in all, his under-graduate success, coupled with his share consistent student, an authority in chemistry and physics—and also in chewing tobacco. of good humor, enables all who know him to predict that he has a good future awaiting We have missed Boh this year, hut that has been off-set by our pride in his ac him . complishments in Philadelphia.

MARION BLAKE, A.B. Philosophy and Education E rie, P a. W INIFRED JANE BEAL, B.S. Central High School History and Political Science Alpha Gamma Delta. North East, Pa. Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Philosophy and Education Club. 3, 4; Mutual Nourishment North East High School Society. Tallage we. Marion could never 1>e accused of making a loud splash anywhere, hut she certainly Plistory and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4. does cause the waves to ripple over many an erstwhile head of straight hair. Perhaps her No indeed, the rain doesn’t bother Winifred—nor her marcels either. Curly-haired, skill comes front continual observance of one whose waves are an endowment of nature. congenial, and bright, that is Winifred. Of the future plans of this young lady, we have We don’t know whether this is the correct theory or not, hut we think that we have it not an inkling, except that she is preparing to teach. And in this capacity, we wish her Str(a)ight. all of the success that the future could possibly hold. i ~ h

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LOYAL LANDIS BLODGETT, A.B. ADA MAY BURRIS, B.S. E d u catio n B iology Fredonia, N. Y. South Euclid, Ohio. Fredonia Normal School. Mayfield High School Tallagewe, Phi Beta Phi. Alpha Clii Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Athletic Board, 2; Biology Assistant, 4. Track Manager, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy and Education Club, 3, 4. Ada has rushed through college in three years, philosophying on life, love, and re This rotund and genial personality front the Grape Belt of New York has always ligion. Wherever you find a pool, you also find Ada. hunting for Amoeba. Her execu been Loyal—particularly to a certain young school marni in the home-town. The fact tive powers, her ability to make friends, and her willingness to work have won for her a that he has taken all the Education courses in the college and that he belongs to all the place in the “W ho’s W ho” of Allegheny. "lodges” in the department, leads us to believe that he intends to make teaching a family affair. When he doesn’t practice teaching at Ertinboro, he blends his melodious voice to the discord of the tenor section of the Glee Club, and in the springtime, as track manager, he tends to the exercising of the hurdles. JOHN HARLEY BLOWER, A.B. E co n o m ics MILDRED GRACE BUTTON, A.B. California, Pa. History and Political Science California High School Panama, N. Y. Phi Delta Tlu'ta. j}u Panama High School Advertising Manager Alligator, 3, Circulation Manager, 4: Cross Country Team, 1: Tallagewe, Phi Beta Kappa. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Manager Swimming, 4: History and D History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in History; Student Volunteer Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4, (President, 4): Modern Problems Club, 3. 4: Philo- Band, 4; Executive Committee, School of Practical Christianity. Franklin Forum. Whenever anyone has anything they want managed, they go to John. He seems to “They grazed and grazed, and still their wonder grew, that one so small could carry have a knack of managing things and putting them across. John hails from California, all she knew.” Yes, we often do wonder that this petite, coy maiden is not overburdened l’a., where they have the largest coal mine in the world and he always lets you know that with “all the History of the Ages”. Mildred is loved for her kindheartedness and sym pathy. We assure you that the future holds a brilliant career. he is proud of the fact. But, take our word for it, whenever John tells anything think it over a long time before you believe him. THEODORE S. BOGARDUS, B.S. S u rv ey in g Guy’s Mills, Pa. Guy’s Mills High School. MARION L. CARLESON, A.B. Beta Upsilon. English Literature Wesleyville, Pa. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Track Team, 1, 2; Dutton Society of Applied Wesleyville High School Science, 1. Theodore, or “Jack”, came to Allegheny with decided ability hut little experience in Rigma Tail Sigma. running, and became an honor student in the Engineering Department during his first Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 (Accompanist); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. three years here. Such is his ability that he is able to survey from village lots to Deni- Marion’s vivacity and her unusual type of beauty pictures her as a fair lady among shawn Dancers and he has acted as private advisor to the city engineer, hut keep that chivalrous knights. She has played her way to fame during her four years at college, and mum—it’s a secret. Jack has told us that he intends to continue surveying in sonic she is indispensable to the success of the Women’s Glee Club. The Meadville tea rooms post-graduate school, hut there is a possibility that this may not he on the level. surely will miss her patronage and that of her confederate, Dot. a d m ^ = > = cr=fr=^ S c=^=7 a <=^TC A c c 5 3 S 5

ANNA ELIZABETH CHARLETON, A.B. F re n c h CLYDE ARTHUR DAHL, A.B. Meadville, Pa. Economics Meadville High School San Diego, California Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota. W arren High School, W arren, Pa. L e P e tit Salon, 2, 3, 4, (P re sid e n t, 4 ); G lee C lub, 1, 2, 3. Phi (lamina Delta. Now how shall we analyze Betty? She is a student, Yes, in every sense of the Varsity Football, 1, 2. 3. 4: Athletic Board of Control, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block A Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4. word. She is capable. Most certainly. And she is in love You don’t say? Yes, and she’s charming. Oh, can't you sec Betty, we think a whole lot of you. In the fall of 1922, when the new athletic program was inaugurated, Christo Dahl entered school with somewhat of a reputation as a former high school tackle and half back: now in 1926. he is graduated from Allegheny carrying with him the name of being one of the finest fullbacks ever produced in small college football. To those who know him best, the big Swede will always he somewhat of a hero, not particularly because of his athletic ability, hut for his quiet good-sense, fine disposition, and all-around likeableness.

CATHERINE CORBETT, A.B. English Literature Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School LUELLA DAVIS, A.B. Philosophy and Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Salamanca, N. Y. Buster II. Pell us, arc you ever serious, Cass? We have never seen you down Cambridge Springs High School hearted. but always the same happy-go-lucky person, cheering others less fortunate than Sipma Tan Sigma. yourself. If vou are, don’t tell us for you would spoil the memory we have of one of our friends who has danced her way right into our hearts and whom we will never let Classical Club, 2, 3. dance out. Luella was so anxious to gain her independence that she decided to finish college in three years. If she has a weakness, it is her fondness for eats. But Luella is an ideal minister's daughter; she tempers religion with her jollity and has the unusual ability of a sympathetic listener.

DONALD FORD CROPP, B.S. GERALD D. DECKER, A.B. Mathematics Philosophy and Education Meadville, Pa. Guys Mills, Pa. Meadville High School Cambridge Springs High School C ollege B and, 2, 3, 4. Edinboro State Normal School Don is better known by his middle name “Ford”. He is rarely seen except when Kappa Phi Kappa. riding in his car. He is unknown to many of us but well liked by those who have known After spending two years at the Edinboro State Normal School, Gerald decided to him. We wonder if he is going to take up the engineering profession for if he is, we come to Allegheny for the remainder of his course. He intends to follow the teaching know he will lie a success. profession and we all wish him success in the same degree as he has succeeded during his two years with us.

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EDGAR CHARLES DEHNE, A.B. AGNES DOUGHERTY, B.S. History and Political Science B iology I Edgewood, Pa. Olean, N. Y. Edge wood High School Oleau High School Sigma Tau Sigma, Phi Beta Phi. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon. W omen's Senate, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Classical Club, 2. Campus Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Editor-in-chief, 4); Student Assistant in Economics, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Modern Problems Club, 4; Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4: Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; One would never guess from the amount of time that Ag spends at the Hall that she History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Intercollegiate Newspaper Associa is really a town girl. Stately? Oh, my no! How could she he stately with that hair? tion, 4; Kaldron Staff, 1, 2, 3; Publications Board, 4. But why bother about stateliness when she has such an ability to entertain in a real fashion with her brilliant Irish wit? After having successfully come through all of the The chief representative of the press in Allegheny College is he whose likeness we difficult Biology courses, she consented to consider a snap English Lit. course until she have here. Ed is probably better known through the editorial page of the Campus than was graduated at mid-term. through personal contact, but his keen perception, dangerous candor, and sharp sarcasm are apparent everywhere. Above all, he is a modern, and the great changes he and his side-kicks Riemer and Gordon propose to make in the social structure of the nation pro vide for hint a life work that only one with unlimited ambition can face.

ADELAIDE DE MAISON, A.B. DeWITT MEADE EDDY, B.S. F re n c h B iology Meadville, Pa. Ashville, N. Y. Mcadville Higlt School Lakewood (N. Y.) High School Phi Sigma Iota. Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Phi. L e P e tit Salon, 2, 3, 4. Campus Staff, 1; Philo-Franklin, 1; W restling Team 1. It is rumored that Adelaide has been requested by a traffic cop to have speedometers That wise crack of the sage who said, “Still waters run deep”, was never more ap installed on her shoes so that she will not unconsciously exceed the speed limit while run propriately applied than it is to DeW itt Eddy. In this hectic college era of suave lines, ning up the hill to StlO’s. Adelaide is proud of the fact that she can “do" the hill from boisterous talk, and gaudy appearances, it is occasionally refreshing to meet some quiet Diamond Park to the college library in three minutes, if the library clock is slow enough. soul like Eddy. And as the quoted line indicates there is much “goodly substance” to this After all her mountain climbing, she has plenty of energy left to out-distance most of her lad and his perseverance in his work proclaims that he has a brilliant future awaiting him. classmates in the scholastic race, besides being a talented musician and an all around good pal.

WILLIAM EDWARD DOLDE, B.S. C h em istry . Sewickley, Pa. Sewickley High School MARGUERITE M. EISENM ANN, A.B. Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma. F re n c h Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board of Control, 4; Student Meadville, Pa. S en ate, 4. Meadville High School 0 "Bill" is noted for his ability as a football player. He having proved to he one of While the rest of feminine humanity and even a few of the male population struggle the best field generals this year that has been turned out at Allegheny in several seasons. with marcels that won’t stay in, Marguerite goes blithly fortli to challenge the rain and He is one who was never self-asserted or openly conspicuous, yet he was known to every winds with her natural curls. But her beautiful hair is not her only exceptional endow one on the campus as a leader. It is rumored that during his entire college course, Bill ment. Her musical talent and her good disposition endear Marguerite to ail who know never crossed the threshold of Hulings. her We are sure that success will meet her future undertakings. r 0 i A\ C t i o = . C = 4 c = ? <= > C = 4 ^ 3 1 = 1 q C = 4 ^> ■=> c=i I? O t o 0 c rto c=. c j o ° < = # = 5 ~ era C=4^> ^ C=frO ^ ° ’ O d g o a

ROBERT K. EVANS, A.B. EDWIN GRANT FLINT, B.S. History and Political Science B iology K ane, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kane High School Wilkinsburg High School Mercersburg Academy Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Phi. Pi Delta Epsilon. Delta Tail Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Campus Staff, 1, 2; Kaldron Staff, 1, 2: Student Assistant in Bi Tennis Team, 3; Band, 2, 3; Literary Monthly Staff, 2, 3, 4, (Editor-in-chief, 4); ology Department, 3. Glee Club, 3: Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; President Men's Senate, 4: Secretary Publica Ted is actually only a junior at heart, hut three summer schools and some few tions Board, 4; History and Political Science Club, 4; Quill Club, 4; Assistant, History brains have secured for hint enough credits for graduation. So, deaf to the pleas of his and Political Science Department, 4. heartbroken Alma Mater, he graduates with the class of 1926. Among other things, Several freshmen, after facing Bob in a Quiz Section, and after being addressed by Edwin is said to have some tennis ability which, however, has lain dormant for some him at a class meeting, were disappointed to learn that he could not excuse their class time. He has been busily engaged of late in writing his first work—“How to Attain cuts. However that wtas the only thing he could not do for them. Evans is known by Social Success"—after the completion of which he will join the ranks of the dentists Flint. the tics he wears; his individuality in this respect has led to several outbursts from the student body. No doubt he will have to tone them down a Lit should he return to grace the faculty another year. We can't figure out what he will do after graduation, hut GERTRUDE GIBBONS, B.S. then, neither can he, so why worry about it? C hem istry. Meadville, Pa. JAMES RENO FARRELL. B.S. Meadville High School B iology Chemistry Assistant, 4. Pittsburgh, Pa. Corry High School Just a merry hearted girl with a true Irish wit and sense of humor. Her college career has been of a wholly academic nature however; the social aspect never seemed to Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Phi. appeal to her. In fact, she only has two very special gentlemen friends, and she talks of S tu d e n t S enate, 3. them constantly—one day we hear of Dr. Lee and Pete, while the next day we hear all After being out of school for a year Reno returned to Alleghe and joined the ranks of about Pete and Dr. Lee. Very closely associated with the chemistry department, we the class of 1926. He has enjoyed an interesting college year, enhanced by the fact that shouldn’t wonder if that would he her life profession. She acted as Chemistry Assistant he threw himself into a work that he sincerely enjoys—Biology. But all work has not this year, majored in chemistry, and was an honor student. been this lad’s lot despite the fact that he has made careful preparation for entry into medical school. During his frequent ruminations about the campus he has made many friends, all who proclaim hint a prince among good fellows. OLIVER ARTHUR GILL. A.B. F ren ch GOETHE FAUST. A.B. Meadville, Pa. History and Political Science Meadville High School Greensburg, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Iota. Greensburg High School Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; Campus Staff, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Ollie” started in just like any other normal college student, hut the lure of the sum History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1. Behold the Tommy Milton from Greensburg, Pa. Goethe has ruined more Duesen- mer sessions proved too great, so he is taking his diploma after hut a three years stay hurgs, and applied more four-wheel brakes on right-angled turns at fifty per, than any among us. Gill is a hardened Parisian, and if he takes a little more French, he may single individual who has ever felt the thrill of a steering-wheel. More particularly, possibly be able to make himself understood when he returns to the gay city. It though, he enjoys driving a Cadillac car to which he has quite easy access. won’t be so very soon, however, as next year he intends to join the Allegheny colony at Next fall Goethe will enter Pitt Law School where his argumentative powers will Harvard in order to garner an unsurpassable education in law. We hope he pursues undergo further development. that course as faithfully as lie has followed Miss Spalding’s public speaking classes. .

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JOHN BROWN GORDON, A.B. ALICE THELMA GRAHAM, A.B. History and Political Science Philosophy Pittsburgh, Pa. Mercer, Pa. Allegheny High School Mercer High School Grove City College Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Del'.a Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Varsity Debating Team, 2, 3, 4: Campus Staff, 2, 3: Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; History and Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Mutual Nourishment Society. Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4. Here is one girl in a million who does not broadcast all her affairs; Alice is a per John was confronted with one sweet job when he entered Allegheny, that of up sonification of “a kingdom within itself”—as discreet as she is dependable and enter holding the fine reputation established by the Gordons before him. Let it he known taining. We like to meet her dashing madly about the campus, and to have her tell us that he came through nicely. For three years his clever mind and innocent looks have with mirth and enthusiasm about that exciting something that just happened. Her won for Allegheny a large share of forensic fame; for four years his chronic good-humor. spontaneity and her fund of clever suggestions are unfailing. crazy ideas, and loveable nature have won for him a place among the campus’ most famous attractions. John expects to enter politics after leaving law school.

= | RUTH CHRISTINE GREENWOOD, A.B. ETHELDA ULDINE GRADEN, A.B. (j Philosophy and Education E d u catio n n Erie, Pa. Vandergrift, Pa. L) Central High School Yandergrift High School Edinboro Normal School Sigma Tan Sigma. Tallagewe. Philosophy and Education Club, 3, 4. Student Volunteer Band, 2, 4; Campus Staff, 4; Philosophy and Education (lid), 4. Between Edinboro and the Biology Lab. Ethelda spent very little time in the Hall Ruth is a chemist, a violinist, and a prospective missionary. Her career has been as this year. She is one of those rare persons who accomplish a great deal in a quiet and varied as her talents, for she has graduated from Edinboro Normal School and taught unassuming way. Ethelda is not easily bored except on the subject of men. school since she entered Allegheny.

GLENN LLOYD GRAFF, A.B. H isto ry DOROTHY LUCY GROUT, A.B. Belle Vernon, Pa. History and Political Science Monessen High School Frewsburg, N. Y. Kappa Sigma (Penn State). Frewsburg High School Senior Play. Tallagewe. During the past two years since Lloyd has been with us, he has done everything History and Political Science Club, 2 , 3, 4; Mutual Nourishment Society, 3, 4. . from playing football to acting in the Senior Play. Strange to say he does both well. If you wish to get any information, just ask Dorothy. She isn’t an encyclopedia, In his last year he had charge of the Freshman eating hall hut we do not think he wil! however, for wisdom seasons her knowledge. She is interested in public health—par go into the restaurant business. tic u larlvlarly in th e care ofot the eye.tic eye.

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HELEN BEECHER HATCH, A.B. JAMES VALENTINE HANLON, B.S. English Literature C hem istry. E rie, Pa. M onessen, IJa. Central High School Monessen High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma. Quill Club, 2, 3, 4: Literary Monthly Staff, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 4; Class Secretary, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. (Captain, 4); Block A Club; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: 3 ; Class Historian, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Mutual Nourishment Society. I Class Treasurer, 4. As artistic in appearance as in ability—witty, and appreciative of the humor of Early in his freshman year, Jimmy trod the path of football glory, and continued others, with a keen mind. Brilliant and outspoken—"Pleasing to talk with, pleasant to through four years as a flashy half-back for the Blue and Gold. His playing ability and walk with, a pleasure to look upon”. good-nature won for him the captaincy in his senior year. We imagine that some day Jinuny will be applying for a position as head-coach at a Beaver Falls institution. VIRGINIA REBECCA HATCH, A.B. Philosophy and Education Meadville, Pa. PAUL DONALD HARRISON, B.S. Meadville High School C hem istry. Kappa Alpha Theta. ■i # Edinboro, Pa. Glee Club, 2, 3; Student Government, 4; Philosophy and Education Club, 4; Senior Edinboro High School Play. IIeta Kappa. Alpha Chi Sigma. Who do you mean? That Spanish type of person over there with Iter black hair Cross Country Team, 2. and eyes and her ever present smile? Why that’s Gin! It is true she has smiling black After three years at Allegheny, “Pesky” went to the Medical School at Western eyes but there is something more to them than that. They can delve far into the future Reserve University to delve deeper into the lores of science.. He displayed his usual and see what is best for all who are lucky enough to he called her friends. good judgment, however, when he arranged to come hack and receive his B.S. degree with the class of 1926. Congenial with his fellow-students, Harrison enjoyed much popularity while at Allegheny, and his friends arc confident of his success in his chosen D profession. El ELGIN ALEXANDER HILL, JR.. A.I History and Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghnusc High School EUGENE HENRY HARTZELL, A.II. Phi Delta Theta. Pi Delta Epsilon. E n g lish Student Senate, 4: Business Manager Student Manual, 2: Manager Kaldron, 3; Slippery Rock, Pa. Associate Editor Kaldron, 4: General Manager Publications, 4: Campus Staff, 1, 2; A n i Slippery Rock High School 0 mator Staff. 3; Publications Board, 4: Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. (Captain-Manager, 3, Slippery Rock Normal School 4 )- History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; Lc Petit Salon, 2, 3, Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Phi Kappa. 4 ; French Play Cast, 1, 2, 4: Duzer Du. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, (Leader, 4): Band, 4. Four years ago the Standard Life Insurance Co. of America entered Allegheny. A cold mask of pedagogical taciturnity behind which lurks a grim humor. There Within six month’s after Alex’s arrival the names Hill and Lincoln became two promi is a queer anomaly in his exacting tastes and conduct and his rather capricious piccadilloes. nent pass words at the Hall After noticing Alex's ability in breaking college swimming He is the creator of a new literary genre, the Barnyard Tales, composed for the delec records, managing publications, joining clubs, and getting orchestras, we easily see tation of dilittante sophomores, and at the same time the staid and seemly director of a why so many girls tear their hair at the mention of his name. church choir. ~ h d £ t=> I <=i c=i ■=> A i \ » = » A ° c= ^ = > 1=1 < = E 5§g!

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HOWARD HILL HOBAUGH, A.B. MARY ALICE JACKSON, A.B. E co n o m ics English Literature Butler, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler High School Allegheny High School Delta Tail Delta. Theta Upsilon. Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; History and Political Science Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket Women's Senate, 3, 4, (President, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Dramatic Cluh, 3, 4; ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Petit Salon. 3, 4: Mutual Nourishment Society, 4; Girl’s Athletic Board, 3. Once, just after a year on the Hill, Hoby thought lie might like Carnegie Tech President of the Women’s Senate—the title’s an awe inspiring one, but its a happy better. However, there proved to he some attraction at Allegheny that he could not surprise to get behind the title and find Mary Alice, and, having found her, you wonder resist and he was not long missing from us. Although most people think he is rather what von ever will do without her next year. Yes, she has her studies, hut severiil a silent sort, his silence counts for something, and his showing in class basketball teams other activities, social and otherwise, rather put hooks and notes to one side, although in and in the famous Phi Gam-Delt football game two years ago made both Davies and the end, the studies receive their share of attention. Freshmen who, most of all others, Baker wish for him on their respective squads. are always looking for Mary Alice, usually find her busy at one thing or another, the Library, office, tea room, or, best of all, the piano, for who hasn't listened with delight to M. A.'s playing? It may he trite to say that she will he missed, hut that's a fact, and no one can fill quite so completely and gayly her place at Allegheny. DOROTHY B. HOLMAN, A.B. DOROTHY JELBART. A.B. English Literature Union City, Pa. H isto ry Union City High School Meadville, Pa. Sigma Tan Sigma. Meadville High School Pan Hellenic Board, 3, 4, (President, 4). Sigma Tan Sigma. History and Political Science Cluh, 3, 4. Dot, the senior whom one invariably takes as a freshman, has two favorite past- denies the truth of her times; the one is keeping us always in suspense as to whether her hair will lie long or Dot’s motto, “never let study interfere with pleasure' short; the other is writing a proverbial daily letter which all seniors are expected to grades. To many she may seem a hit reserved hut her ready wit furnishes entertainment write. She is always a dependable friend and her frankness is her outstanding for those who know her well. Last year she undertook the training of a certain fresh man in the way he should go; a correspondence course has now been deemed necessary. characteristic. CHESTER HERMAN JENSEN. A.B. Philosophy and Education Kellettville, Pa. EDWIN ALDEN HUMESTON. JR.. A.B. Kellettville High School E conom ics P e n n S tate Meadville, Pa. Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Meadville High School Philosophy and Education Cluh, 3. 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Although Jensen got his first whack of higher education at Penn State, he decided Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. that that institution cramped his style and he headed northward to Meadville. Here he Big, had. burly Huntniy is best known about the campus in his role as guard on has spent two years with us and in addition to making good as a scholar he has suc Allegheny's fighting grid machine. For three years the big blonde played, missing hut ceeded in doing a clever hit of baffling among the freshmen who have mistaken him for few minutes of play in that time. Woe to the unfortunate young lady upon whom a prof. because of his dignified mien and hirsuteless pate. This last is honor enow “Peanuts” sets his attentions, for in passing, this hoy incites a flutter in the heart of any especially among those unlucky seniors who are more than often under-rated by their m aiden. colleagues.

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FLORENCE MASON JOYCE. A.l!. English Literature MINA MAE LANE, A.B. Meadville, Pa. Philosophy and Education Meadville High School Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School Florence has climbed the hill through four years for 8 :10 ’s and we sometimes wonder Alpha (lamina Delta. if that clinth alone shouldn’t entitle some of us to college diplomas. She had to leave Philosophy and Education Club, 3, 4; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; school last year on account of illness hut she came hack again and resumed all of her Mutual Nourishment Society. studies, even practice teaching. You can always depend upon her when you ask for Mina is possessed of an unruffled and tolerant disposition. She is one of that type of help and that dependability is surely an enviable possession. individuals who can and will get along with everybody. Her pet thrill is a letter from Bill (pronounced “Bee-al") and her only hymn of hate is directed against practice teach ing at Edinboro.

HELEN LAURA KING, A.B. L atin Harbor Creek, Pa. Harbor Creek High School EDITH GRACE McCRACKEN, A.B. Classical Club, 3, 4; Mutual Nourishment Society, 3, 4. F ren ch Parnassus, Pa. When you hear the Erie County prizes read at Commencement time, invariably a Parnassus High School rather small, light haired girl walks up to claim the first one. Helen does study a great deal and her marks indicate that she gets what she goes after: we only wish that we Alpha Gamma Delta. knew as much as she does. As ‘‘all work and no play makes Jack a dull hoy” she can Le Petit Salon, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Mutual Nourishment Society. appreciate or crack jokes with any of the rest of us. “Ede" is one of the biggest-hearted girls in the Hall and she is most obliging in her efforts to please people. Her good nature has survived even long spells of ill-health. She has one unique accomplishment which is heightened by contrast—the mountain would not come to Mahomet, hut the Hill does come repeatedly to Ede.

MAURICE E. KOLPIEN, B.S. Mathematics Wesleyville, Pa. Eric Academy High School Beta Vpsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. MARY JEANETTE McKEE, A.B. F ren c h K ald ro n , 1, 2, 3, 4, (A sso ciate E d ito r, 4). Butler, 1’a. Maurice came to school front Wesleyville, where speed laws are harshly enforced, Butler High School and quickly demonstrated that he was a man of quality and a rattling good sport in the Alpha Gamma Delta. bargain. Very quiet he was, hut one knows that noise is not a sign of activity, and very busy, so busy, in fact, that he seldom found time to even step across the threshold of Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; French Play, 2; Mutual Nourishment Society. Hidings. His extra-curricular activities makes us wonder when he ever studied, hut he One of two things is certain; Jeanette is either dating or receiving a phone call. She must have spent at least a small amount of time over his text-books. because this year rustles around, chatters rapidly, and in general, proves herself an interesting and enter has found him elected to the body elite. Phi P>eta Kappa. taining individual. She comes from near the “smoky city", hut unlike most Alleghenians from that district, she prefers Erie for a future residence. __

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MARGARET JEAN McMILLAN, B.S. B iology WILLARD RANDOLPH MERRELL. A.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. E conom ics Rfl Allegheny High School K ane, Pa. Kane High School Theta Upsilon. Phi Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Peggy is such a small person that freshmen have always welcomed her as a class mate—until the green caps appeared, and Peg didn't wear one. She's fun to play 'round Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Track Squad, 1. with, she can pep up any party, she apparently has never heard of the word “study”, and Bill enjoys nothing better than a good old argument concerning some phase of yet she drags down more A’s than a person of her size deserves. She has spent almost Economics. Bill also likes French, hut he doesn't like to argue about it. After gradu every one of her spare seconds in the Biology Lab, that is every one in which she wasn’t ation he will take graduate work in business administration at the W harton School of writing that letter to Pittsburgh. It is hard to imagine from looking at Peg that she is the University of Pennsylvania. an honest and truly graduating senior and it’s even harder to imagine that she is going to he a school teacher. But cheer up—that is one thing that you won't have to do, for we fear that, good as her intentions may he, Peggy shall never teach.

RUTH IRENE MEYERS. A.B. English Literature $■ New Castle, Pa. STUA RT M cQUlSTON. B.S. I New Castle High School Alpha Gamma Della. C h em istry Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Mutual Nourishment Society; Schenley High School Alligator Staff, 4. Alpha Chi Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. Picture a democratic and peppy individual with an Irish wit, and you have a pre Mac, the hustling go-getter. With never-ending energy and capacity for work, liminary impression of Ruth. Add to this a tendency to make underclassmen realize I McQuiston could he found here, there and everywhere. A smile and a wee hit of Scotch their positions, and you have a better notion of her. (Some of us might add a vision of in his greeting made “Stew” an admirable classmate. After completing his pre-med her as a syncopating Hottentot in the underworld of Hulings). To finish, put in a few here. Mac entered Penn last fall where he is taking up the work which we hope will parties and a few men, and you have a good reproduction of her. some day make him one of the world’s leading physicians.

ADELBERT BOYD MILLER. U.S. C h e m istry ROLAND MAHANY, A.B. E rie , Pa. E co n o m ics Central High School Meadville, Pa. phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Clii Sigma. Meadville High School Le Petit Salon, 1, 2. 3. (Cast, 2, 3); Boxing Team, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; Duzer Du, 1, Whenever a discussion group was seen in the class room or in front of one of the 2, 3; W inner l’i Delta Epsilon Contest. 2. buildings, Roland was sure to he there. Not only is his presence noticeable hut he al A.B. is one of those gifted men who can do four years’ work in three and then ways has something to say. Some day in the future we will hear of Roland taking come back and laugh at the rest of us struggling for points and hours. He is now con Babson’s place in the financial world. tinuing his "med" course at Western Reserve. His industrious and energetic habits won for him scholastic honors and the respect of those who knew him. T £ Fb A C P f r o *=■ «=■ Q = f r O <=. a c=» c=> A £ Page, fifty-one t=icr^o a o ^ d ' A A ^ F = > ° < = ^ B c = * = ^ A < = # = > !_P J

n HAROLD EDGAR MILLIKEN, B.S. ROY ANDREW NELSON, A.B. C hem istry. History and Political Science Bellevue, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. New Brighton High School McKeesport High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi, A lpha Chi Sigma. Manager Literary Monthly, 3; Class President, 3; Junior l’rom Committee. History and Political Science Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Modern Problems Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “Speed” we call him—not because he’s always dashing, hut because of that slow- Track Team, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 3. motion movement. Anyway he gets there just the same. Harold had a big time as After leaving the gentle serenity and balmy influence of Allegheny's air for one leading man in a few movie scenes taken on the campus. Just a couple more left, they year Swede decided that his education was far too stunted, so he came hack to finish his say—only he and Rudy. Many John Ward’s has Harold worn out in his frequent last year. Swede’s major complaint is the fact that, with a Ford, a jovial personality, and travels to Hidings. carrying only twelve hours, he has yet, after numerous vain attempts, to attain his one desire, that of getting and keeping a girl. ANNABEL MOSHER, A.B. Philosophy E rie, Pa. Central High School HAROLD ERIC OLSON. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gumma. Mathematics Class Historian, 1, 2, 3; Literary Monthly Staff, 2, 3; Philosophy and Education ft Ridgway, Pa. Cluh, 3, 4; Alligator Staff, 3; Quill Cluh, 4: Mutual Nourishment Society. Ridgway High School W riting write-ups usually necessitates the process of probing in the most outstand ing quality of the prospective victim and then proceeding to enlarge upon it. But what Class Basketball, 1, 2; Football Squad, 3; Student Senate. is there to do when the subject has such a variety of prominent and versatile attrac “Olie” has tried to “suit” everyone on the campus for the last four years and has tions that each demands a paragraph in itself? Clever is a good word, hut it scarcely in been successful in a marked degree. Although small in stature, he went out for foot cludes enough for Annabel. Does it signify that she is a keen wit, a tricky dancer, a ball last year and stuck it out to the end of the season. We don’t know if he plays master of syncopation, a dilittante artist, an erratic student, the acme of originality? tennis hut he uses a “racket" considerably. Does it? Well, it should.

MARY LOUISE MURPHY. A.B. F re n c h GEORGE ALFRED PALMER. A.B. Bellevue, Pa. E co n o m ics Bellevue High School Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Kappa Alpha Tlieta, Phi Sigma lata. Alpha Chi Uho. Pi Delta Epsilon, Della Sigma Rho. Class Secretary, 1; Glee Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Leader, 3); Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Klee- O-Kleet Cast, 1; Pan Hellenic Board, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. President, 4; Class Vice-Presi dent, 4; Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; M. N. S., 4; Alligator Staff, 3, 4. Mary Lou! Mike! or Buster! is there anyone in Allegheny who asks “Who?” when one of these names is shrieked across the campus? Neither do they ask, “Who wants her?”, for assuredly it is Cass! Well, Cass, we don’t blame you. You are a good judge, for Mary Lou is the college girl with true friendliness radiating from her, and it's Did anyone ever see A1 when he wasn’t busy? A1 is always found running here and not a very big her at that! But did we say size counted? Here is proof that it doesn’t. there attending to this and that. It has been largely through Al’s efforts that the Y. If you want something to go over big, have Mary Lou do it. The ability to make all M. C. A. has made such a great progress in the last four years. A1 realized his highest who associate with you happy plus a sensible seriousness most certainly spells success. ambition when he made the varsity debate team this year. n i ______I -uj-- A * = * 1=3 ■=■ crajjQ C=> c = 3 1=1 CLifrro cm cr =&=> <=> <=#=> A 1=1 <=> <=>-L fr- ,11 <=> <=4 = 0 <=J P

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MILDRED ABBIE PEARCE, A.B. MARY LaROUX RASEL, A.B. History and Political Science F re n c h Kinsman, O. McKeesport, Pa. Kinsman High School McKeesport High School Theta Vpsilon. Tallage we. Girls' Glee Cluh. 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4. History and Political Science Cluh, 2, 3, 4. From the name you might decide that LaRoux is our latest importation from “gay A rare combination of brains and beauty is this dark-eyed girl. At least, we know Paree , hut you certainly would alter your decision, should you hear her all-American a young medical student that thinks so. W ith the help of her Sunday evening inspira giggle- familiar to every girl in the Hall. Her eyes sparkle with mischief, and, as her tion, Mildred succeeded in maintaining her name on the honor roll. W hatever the fates many friends know only too well, she is able to carry out each and every impish plan may have in store for her is not suspected, hut we know that they will he kind. that she might think of. Roxy is a charming acquaintance, and a warm-hearted, “peach” of a friend.

GEORGE LUNDY REID, B.S. C h em istry . FLOYD B. PETERS, A.B. Oil City, i’a. Philosophy and Education Oil City High School Cochranton, Pa. Culver Military Academy Cochranton High School Case School Applied Science Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Chi Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. Philosophy and Education Club, 3, 4, (President, 4); Philo-Franklin Forum, 1, Duzer Hu, 2, 3, 4; Campus Staff, 1, 2; Literary Monthly Staff, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4. 2, 3; Circus Committee, 2, 3; Quill Cluh, 4; Le Petit Salon,’4; Manager French Play, 4; We humbly doff our cap to this enigmatical lad who is internally a sage hut ex Manager Senior Play, 4; Associate Editor Alligator, 3, 4. ternally (due to a hirsute growth), a D'Artagnan. Peters, or more intimately, “Peewee”, George was sometimes mistaken for a professor probably because of his intimacy can lay claim to having the best developed moustache in college and his more unsuccess with Professor berries. Both Reid and berries were brilliant hockey players and loyal ful friends envy him for this. Seriously however, Peters has been a credit to the class. supporters of the skating pond project in 1924. At times George soared up in the He ranks as a student extraordinary, and did fine work in piloting the Phil, and Ed. dub clouds and saw things there that the rest of us dreamed of—no, he wasn’t a dreamer— through the year to say nothing of his being one of the youngest students in the gradu he was a poet. 1 1 is poems are highly literary, yet not too deep. Yes, there’s a girl. 1?.°VLi tra that bea,en hat t Hidings, hut Saturdays found him on the ating class. O il C ity Ini s. *1 ’1

N AOMI ELFREIDA REISACHER, A.B. History and Political Science Pittsburgh. Pa. HILDA ELIZABETH PORTER, A.B. South Hills High School H isto ry Alpha Gamma Delta. Pittsburgh, Pa. History and Political Science Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Glee ( ltd), 1 . 2, 3, (M a n ag e r, 3 ); Women’s Crafton High School Senate, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Senior Play. Wilson College Naomi is a little girl v.ho is really not \ery grown up, but she possesses the execu Hilda has spent only two years of her college life with us. \\ e wish that she tive ability of one twice her size and age. She has run the gamut of love affairs in a might have spent the other two at Allegheny because, while she has been with us, we series of desperate cases, each one threatening to he the last and only one. At the have been impressed with her happy nature, her fondness for penny suppers and her present she is pretty well pinned down, hut this statement will probably need alterations good fellowship. before the Kaldron is issued.

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VERA M ILLICENT RICHARD, A.B. HELEN AMANDO ROSE, A.B. H isto ry F ren ch Jamestown, N. Y. Girard, Pa. Jamestown High School Girard High School Glee Club; History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; French Play, 3, 4: Kaldron Si 1/ in a Tail Sigma. Staff, 3, 4; A llig ato r, 3, 4. “Lady Vera", the girl with the wicked line, hails from Jamestown, and has only W e o f the present college generation have not had a fair chance to know Helen, stopped off at Allegheny for a crowded three year course on her way to Law School. for she stayed away front Allegheny for awhile to teach. But she has come hack and "Little hut oh my!” After one of her cross examinations, the victim doesn't know we know that she is indeed a rose-dignified, beautiful of character, giving pleasure to all. “why, nor what, and that's just the point, and why not?” You should hear her im Serious? yes. but not too serious, for she would rather play bridge than do anything else provise. She is a musician of no mean ability. Besides being on the Alligator Staff. unless it might he to go to Erie or Girard for the week-end. Vera can invent stories. She writes poetry too. With versalitv like that she ought to succeed in the world of letters.

KARL RIEMER. A.B. E co n o m ics CECIL EDWARD ROSS, B.S. Bloomsburg, Pa. C hem istry. Harrisburg Technical High School E rie, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Phi Kappa. New York Military Academy I Student Senate, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager, 4: Varsity Debating Team, 4 Kal Coriiwall-on-Hudson dron Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Staff, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon. Committee, 3; Student Assistant in Philosophy and Education, 4; Duzer Du, 1. 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4: Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play; Associate Editor Alligator, 3, 4; Associate Editor Kaldron, 3, 4. Chairman, 4. In Duke we have a fit subject for the position of Jester in any King’s court. Al The first important step Karl took in respect to his college career branded him as ways ready with a sly remark or a witty action, Duke embodies the personality of a real an exceptionally brilliant boy; he came to Allegheny despite the fact that his home at fun-maker. With these attributes, coupled with a very practical way of looking at life, that time was in Lewisburg, the site of Bucknell University. In four years he was Duke should some day he hailed as one of the country’s foremost physicians. transformed from the most innocent of backwoodsmen into a typical Bill Campus. He does things now that only the broadening influences of college life could teach him. among the most important of which is the efficient managing of the basketball team. Karl expects to do educational work after he is graduated. EDNA LUCY SACKETT, A.li. DOROTHY MILDRED ROSE. A.B. Philosophy and Education French Silver Creek, N. Y. w Girard, Pa. Silver Creek High School y - Girard High School Teachers Training School, Forestville, N. Y. Theta Upsilon. Philosophy and Education Club; History and Political Science Club. Dot decided school teaching wasn’t all it might be and so Muling s welcomed her f again this year. Dot is an enlivening sort of person—the kind you always want to play Probably Edna has obtained much from her college course which the rest of us with on an evening when you should study for “that History quiz . Dot is a good have missed" by frittering away our time in idle talk. She goes about in her own quiet sport—that hardly needs to he said—a very good bridge player, a good chauffeur of her way which would seem to indicate that she gets things done. As she has not lived in the little Ford, and as merry as the day is long. She is additional proof that in spite of Mr. Hall many of us do not know her as well as we would wish to, for we realize that she Burbank—there is no such thing as a “blue rose”. is one of the kind that the better we know her the better we like her.

A A EDWIN JU DSON SCHRUERS. A.M. CHARLES TAYLOR SEVERN, A.B. English Literature History and Political Science Oil City. Pa. Crucible, Pa. Oil City High School Mount Pleasant High School Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma It ho. Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma lota. Phi Kappa Psi. Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Debate, 2; Campus Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kaldron Glee Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Manager, 3, 4); Modern Problems Cluh, 3, 4, (President, 4); Staff, 3, 4; French Play Cast, 2, 3; Student Manual, 2; Oratorical AsAsociation, Presi Swimming Team, 1; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du, 1, 2, 3, 4. dent, 4; Classical Cluh, 2, 3, 4, (President, 3); Quill Cluh, 2, 3, 4, (President, 4); Le Short and snappy—Handy was always rushing around, too busy to do anything and Petit Salon, 3, 4, (Secretary, 4); Glee Club, 4; Assistant in English Language, 3, 4; seemingly getting nothing done, hut the activities speak for themselves. He spent a lot Assistant in English Language, 3, 4; Assistant in English Literature, 4; National Secre- of time flying around with songsters of the Glee Cluh and flocking them safely back tary-Treasurer, Phi Sigma lota, 3, 4; Second Honors, 1, 2; First Honors, 3, 4. from trips. His ambition is to get that first million—he’s starting out good—in the The “Little General” as Ed is often called may he small in size hut, like Napoleon, bond business. he is a horn leader. Ed is the “activitist” supreme as one may see by glancing at the above list of activities. If he ever goes broke, he may reap a fortune by selling the pins and keys that he now has. His linguistic ability too is unparalleled in the school. LOTTIE SHAFFER, A.B. Philosophy and Education Vandergrift, Pa. MARTHA HECKLER SCHWARTZ, A.B. Vandergrift High School H isto ry Sigma Tau Sigma. Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4; Philosophy and Education Cluh, 3, 4; Mutual Nourishment So Theta Vpsilon. ciety, 3, 4. History and Political Science Cluh, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4: Mutual Nourish From her appearance on the campus one would think that Lottie hadn’t a care ment Society, 3, 4, (President, 4): Senior Play. in the world; but clear out of the way when she has a quiz. Her ready smile and her All right! want something done? Ask Marty. She holds the world record for compliments are distributed impartially over the campus. She is a staunch adherent pushing things through in record time and—to our joy—with quite a bit of sensational of the old hymn—“Work for the Night is Coming”—when seniors may lie out until excitement in the bargain. If “laugh and grow fat” is really true. Mart's companions eleven. will soon he striving for the vacation job of fat lady in Ringling's Circus. Her remarks and actions have kept "second floor hack" shouting with unholy mirth for three years. R O B E R T WILLIAM SHAW B.S. Marty is thorough—-whether its razzing a senior member of the Student Government or engineering committees for a party. P h y sic s Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School CHARLES ANSLEY SERVICE, A.ll. Beta Upsilon. History and Political Science Physics Assistant, 3, 4. Sharon, Pa. Bill, a moving spirit in the Physics Department, has already shown his talents. He Sharon High School can nearly always he found at Wilcox Hall, and sometimes it seems as if he must have lteta Upsilon. all of his classes there, even language. His extensive Math course has taken such a deep Philo-Franklin Forum. root, that now he possesses the coveted ability to operate his Chevy with great efficiency. | After spending two years at Kenyon College, “Chuck” decided that Allegheny was Bill has gained many things during his four years at Allegheny, but he has lost, or given the place for him, and forwith came here. When he arrived the Philo-Franklin Forum away, he says, one thing—his fraternity—well, you had better ask Bill what that one rushed him extensively and secured his services as secretary. When he wasn't busy ex thing is. In spite of the fact that he lives in the country, he has acquired a pedagogical ercising and developing his mind he could always he found in the gymnasium exercising air from his vast teaching experience that should stand hint in good stead in his graduate and developing his tumbling ability. He has also fallen for the attractions of the movies work and after life. and may be quoted as an authority on any movie that has been filmed. I d~> 0 n . i ‘B85-=~sa= A <=■ C fr o ■=> < = & = > «=> C = # Q <=3 SA j = i t = i c r = 4 = r 3 *=> <^=4=0 acrafrco

FLORENCE CURRAN SHEEHAN, A.R. JAY FLOYD SMITH, B.S. F re n c h C h em istry . Conneautville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Conneautville High School Meadville High School Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Sigma. Quill Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Pan Hellenic Board, 4; Le Petit Salon, Second Honors, 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Chemistry, 4; Ballinger Prize, 3; Member 3, 4; History and Political Science Cluh, 3. 4. American Chemistry Society. “Sheehan”, as we all call her, has cast on the mantle of senior dignity along with her Eloyd sure knows his formulae. Many people have gone to him when in trouble oyer numerous activities. If it isn't one meeting it’s another that is demanding her attention, their studies and have received valuable advice from him. He has been ready and willing ranging from “parlez-vous-ing” to playing basketball. W hen a good time comes her way, at all times to help the less fortunate ones with their studies. We hope that he makes however, she makes the most of it. And did you ever go into her room when she didn’t out as well in life as he has in school. have a joke to tell you or some Conneautville food to pass around?

ELI BAZETH BATES SHRYOCK, A.B. RICHARD SMITH, A.B. E conom ics Philosophy and Education Detroit, Mich. Meadville, Pa. Monessen High School Meadville High School W heaton College Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Problems Cluh; Block C luh, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Lib” fooled us by changing her name before she received her sheep skin. Perhaps It is too hard to form a mental picture of “Mooney” not on crutches. O n e of it was because she expected to settle down to house-keeping in Meadville that she went Monessen High School's products, he was a mean stepper on the gridiron until hard luck to Wheaton for a change of scenery. Anyway, she belongs to the select few of Alle took a hand, and for the last several years he has hut witnessed football games as a re gheny’s women graduates who do not make use of their 18 hours of education. Her sult of numerous accidents. Although his home address is Detroit, we doubt if he has friendliness makes her a delightful hostess. ever been there. Perhaps he will take a trip out to see the home town after graduation -—-if he is able to walk. In spite of his many and varied activities. Smith has always felt disappointed, because he figures that fraternity politics has kept him out of that group of songsters known as the Glee Cluh. DELLACOURT MIRIAM SMITH, A.B. Philosophy and Education North East, Pa. North East High School ORPHA ESTELLA STARR, A.B. Sigma Tan Sigma. L atin Philosophy and Education Club, 3, 4; Second Honors, 3; Assistant in Philosophy and Oil City, Pa. E d u catio n . Oil City High School Della was one of the busiest girls on the campus this year. She was constantly en Tallagetce. gaged in departmental activities, in addition to being an assistant in the Philosophy and Classical Cluh, 2, 3, 4. Education department she was chief of the Hidings Hall fire department. In spite of Orpha has hitched her wagon to three stars; at least her name so indicates. She is her reputation as a rigorous fire chief, she was one of the most sympathetic girls in the quiet and reserved, hut has a great fund of good jokes. Biology, Latin, and Music are Hall. Some people are known by their works hut Della is known hv her good-natured voice. her chief pastimes.

f a T fa p ______^ < = # = > <=> c=#o <=> a c t l o <=3 c 4 o ■=■ c # = o c=» J CARL GODFREY STEWARD, A.B. GERTRUDE SWANSON, B.S. Bible Mathematics Lundys Lane, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Elk Creek High School Latrobe High School Moody Bible Institute Classical Club; Mutual Nourishment Society-. Northern Baptist Theological Seminary When we meet a person who majors in Math and minors in Latin we would say Oxford Club; Classical Club. that, like Caesar, she was ambitious. But Gertrude is that and more. Whenever there’s Taking care of a “charge” and going to college at the same time are things that the common call of the Hall for a fourth hand at bridge, in the vicinity of Gertrude’s many people are not able to do. Carl has done this ever since he came to Allegheny and room, you know she’s either issuing the call or will respond for the place. This is only- has done both well. We expect to hear him in some large church in the near future. one phase of her ability- to he a good pal, however.

GRACE M. STOKE, A.B. F ren ch HOWARD PRESCOTT TAYLOR, B.S. Reynoldsville, Pa. Chemistry- Reynoldsville High School Akron, Ohio =: Indiana Normai School Massanutten Military Academy Alpha Chi Omega. Woodstock, Va. Grace spent several years teaching the young hopefuls of Meadville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon. before she appeared in Allegheny' as a junior. Her experiences from Reynoldsville to Kaldron Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-chief, 4); Student Senate, 4; Class President, 2: Europe are varied and most interesting. They say “all the world loves a fat man.” Chairman of Junior Prom Committee: Campus Staff, 1, 2; Alligator Staff, 3; Y. M. C. Whether her good nature is due to plumpness which climbing the Hill at 8:10‘s does A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Publications Board, 4; Assistant in Chemistry, 4; Senior Play-. not change, we do not know, hut it is there in abundance. She surely contradicts the Throughout his college career. Howdy has been a consistent and hard worker. idea that you can't do more than one thing at a time and do it well. If y-ou have never Combining a thirst for knowledge of science with the work in handling an editorship is had a taste of her hospitality or her good meals, you have missed something. no easy task, but Howard has been capable; and we hope that in pursuing his medical education at W estern Reserve, he will show the same aptitude.

BENJAMIN MORROW STRIGHT, B.S. Chemistry- Bellevue, Pa. FREDERICK WILLIAM TITUS. B.S. Bellevue High School C h em istry Phi Gamma Delta. Barnes, Pa. Sheffield High School Varsity Football Manager, 4; Class Baseball, 2, 3. Alpha Chi Sigma. Among the well-known members of the local chapter of “Knights of the Curly- Head" is Benny, the big blonde from Bellevue. He is preeminently a manager; among Senior Class Play-. the things he has managed are: to pass French 2; to major in Chexn; to get a girl; to Bill is conspicuous around the campus not only for his height but for his good keep that girl; and the 1925 football team. In the near future he may he managing (?) natured smile and greeting. We expect to learn some day that Bill has made good in a household. Ben expects to take up the study of steel as his life work. 1 the chemistry world. We all wish him the best of luck. .— _ £ 1 I u, r ^ S r = > <=> ° a c z # = > «=» ° <=fr=P.E N A ~E=) C^ = # = 2 ■=> CD I

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MARY TWITCHELL, B.S. MARION I .ENURE WHITE. A.B, B iology Philosophy and Education Chautauqua, N. Y. New Kensington, I’a. Chautauqua High School New Kensington High School Phi Beta Phi Indiana State Normal Mary rushed a little while the rest of us were fooling around and by an extra sum Alpha Gamma Delta. mer school or so completed her course in three years. Considerable of Mary's time was 1 hilosophy and Education Cluh, 3, 4: Glee Cluh, 3; Mutual Nourishment Society. spent cutting up Hr. Darling's pets—not that she had a vicious nature but Biology de Marion is especially known by her experiments in the field of painless reduction and mands it. Mary’s good nature, indicated by a ready smile, was one of the reasons we her aversion to apples. She has a pleasing voice which she has used to advantage, both liked her so much. in music and in Public Speaking, hut she is loathe to parade her ability.

HARRIETT ELEANORE WILSON, B.S. Biology Rochester, N. Y. Rochester High School HUBERT CLARENCE WALKER, A.B. Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi. Philosophy and Education I Guys Mills, Pa. J ingley Biological Cluh, 3, 4; Mutual Nourishment Society, 3, 4. Guys Mills High School Eleanor is one of those girls you remember with pleasure when remembering college Kappa Phi Kappa. days. She was always ready for some sort of amusement, especially during the last year Football, 2; Track, 1, 2; Philosophy and Education Club, 3. 4. when she wasn t spending every minute of her time at Alden Hall, for, having taken every available course in her favorite subject, Biology, Eleanor rather deserted the Lab. In his sophomore Walker had the distinction of being the tallest man in school. periods this year. A game of bridge in her room is always a welcome diversion and a teacher some year he was easily picked out on the football field. We expect him to he many are the times that the hilarious roomful has been warned by the Student Govern day and if he does, his pupils will have to look up to him. ment. But Eleanor has always managed fun and work with the efficiency that is her most admired characteristic, and so well that we will certainly miss her thorough enjoy ment of Hall life.

CHARLES CONRAD WOLZ, JR.. A.B. History and Political Science MARIAN ESTHER WHEILDON, A.B. W ash in g to n , D. C. English Literature Varsity Football, 1 . 2 . 3. 4; Glee Cluh, 1 . 2. 3, 4: B oxing (Heavyweight C ham pion Mercer, Pa. 1922); Senior Play. Mercer High School Wolz didn't take a correspondence course in "How to he the Life of Every Party”, Kappa Kappa Gamma. hut he was “it” anyway. Entertaining a group at a smoker, party, or dinner is just Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartette. 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-president, 2, 3; Le Petit natural for him. His original songs and ditties with the piano always bring a big rise Salon, 3, 4, (Cast, 3); Quill Cluh, 4; Secretary Oratorical Association, 4; Secretary-1 reas- front his audience. When "Buck" is around you just can't he down-hearted. He’s got urcr Student Government, 4: Mutual Nourishment Society; Senior Play. that personality and optimism to bring you up to earth and smile. Back there where lie Loveliest, peppiest, gayest—the superlative of everything imaginable—Whiel, the uni gets his Washing-don, Buck really has that “girl of my dreams" of whom he sings so versally liked and admired—possessor of a charm which makes membership in the often. “Wheildon Club” a most sought for honor.

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WILLIAM H. RHODES WILLIAM McCLURG P re s id e n t I 'iee-President

Junior Jottings

It is most fitting that the Freshmen, Sophomores, Senior, Alumni and Faculty he made acquainted with those facts of which the rest of the college is already cognizant, namely-, the worthy character and achievement of the class of ’27, which from this time forth will in the capacity of seniors assume full and unlimited control of the college. The position we shall now assume in name has been ours in actuality from the first day we entered college. As the power behind the throne, we have influenced the com I plete course of action of this great educational institution. With us lias come yearly in ; creased difficulty in examinations, for the faculty realizing our superior scholastic ability, has not wished to annoy us with mere “Childs Play”. Augmented interest and participation in class activities has resulted from otir in terest. We have always engaged in inter-class basketball, debating, and swimming con tests with enthusiasm, in al! of which we (either) were or were not victorious. We have countenanced and promoted the social life of the college by our attendance at all functions and have graciously deigned to give the college two models that others Secretary might have a goal to aspire to and an example to emulate—our Sophomore and Junior H is tori a n P rom . Unselfishly we have sacrificed our heroes to the common cause. Whether armed with helmet, swimming or track suits, or with dictionary and spectacles, we have sent them forth with generous heart to battle for Old Allegheny'. Our most conspicuous gift perhaps is a perfect, serviceable basketball team of high est wearing quality. But what we have been is but a suggestion of what we shall he. In the light of our past what a future lies in wait for you, Oh College! We congratulate those who shall have the good fortune to he here next year—where the budding rose shall blossom forth in all fulness.

0 " h A A 0 = 4 = 0 i=» c=fr=o = c=4=r> a cr=$cr 3 A ^4=r> ■=» ■= <=&=> <=> <=$-=> <= A ,_P Xf CLASS ROLL Hauck, Donald Joseph ...... F airview Helmstadter, Richard Jacob ...... M cK eesp o rt Aharrah, Lillian June ...... Siegel Henrietta, John James ...... M eadville A llen, R o b e rt E d w a rd ...... E a st S tro u d sb u rg Hintz, Robert Wilkinson ...... M eadville Archbold, George Robert...... F re e p o rt Hotchkiss, William Park ...... M eadville Baker, Margaret Lucile ...... L atro b e Hubbell, Howard Gabriel...... E rie Baker, Wallace Thoburn ...... Cortland, Ohio Hunter, Mary Ruth ...... R o ch ester Baldwin, Jacob Hicks-. .-,...... Washington, D. C. Ingram, Robert McClure ...... P ittsb u rg h Bates, Edward I ...... A...... M eadville Ish erw o o d , E th e l L u c ile ...... C an o n sb u rg Bell, Cecelia Ernestine ...... Harbor Creek Jac o b s, E lizab eth M a rie ...... Sw issvale Bittner, Mabel Josephine ...... M eadville Jenkins, David Theodore ...... M eadville Bole, Marjorie ...... V en an g o Johnson, Cecelia Evelyn ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Bollinger, Mary Theresa ...... M eadville Johnston, Henry C...... M eadville Bordwell, Martha Elizabeth ...... W a rre n Jones, Alvin, Adelbert...... Bemus Point, N. Y. Borrell, Theodore St. Clair...... : .-Mcaclville Joyce, Ralph Fairbanks ...... M eadville Boylan, Chester R ...... M eadville Kengle, Grace Alberta ...... M cK eesp o rt Bradford, Marion Griffith ...... Mansfield, O. Kinnunen, Martin John ...... Ashtabula Harbor, O. Braun, George R. D ...... G uys M ills Kohne, Charles Henderson ...... P ittsb u rg h Breed, Alice Fitch ...... Geneva, N. Y. Kress, Victor Frank ...... M eadville Brock, Helen Antoinette ...... M eadville Laffer, Marietta ...... M eadville Bromley, Lloyd Samuel...... M eadville Langworthy, Kenneth Louis ...... M eadville Brown, Eleanor Elizabeth ...... T io n esta Larrabee, Donald Lincoln ...... Williamsport Burchard, Harley W illard ...... G uys M ills Leeper, Donald W ilson ...... T errace Butler, W alter Lloyd ...... K ane Leyda, Paul Victor...... O il C ity Cibula, Albert ...... B rad d o ck Lose, Mildred Christine ...... Tonawanda, N. Y. Collom, Harold Liberty ...... M eadville Louthan, John Harold ...... A valon Collopy, Mary Elizabeth ...... M eadville McClelland, Willis Barr ...... U tica Consider, Theodore ...... W a rre n , O . McClurg, William Edward ...... A valon Corbett, Robert James ...... B ellevue McCobbs, Helen ...... M eadville Crowe, Madeline M argaret...... M eadville McCrunt, Jean ...... B radford Culbertson, James A ...... E rie McDaniel, Gladys Helen ...... S haron Dehne, Theodore Louis ...... E dgew ood McKay, Edwin Jenks ...... C harleroi Evans, Isabel Mary ...... Youngstown, O. McMullen, Clara Helen ...... F ran k lin Fallon, George A ...... Irw in McVicar, Louise Catherine ...... T are n tu m # Faner, Robert Dunn ...... W ate rfo rd McWilliams, Janies Donald ...... N ew C astle Firden, Paul E ...... E lizab eth Miller, John Hoffman, Jr ...... Randolph, N. Y. Fiscus, Marshall Dean ...... A pollo Mook, Margaret Elizabeth ...... S aegertow n F o rg ie, R a y m o n d A n d re w ...... B raddock Moultrie, John Wesley, Jr ...... Sum ter, S. C. French, Mina Louise ...... Washington Court House, O. Newcomb, Lillian Cecelia...... M eadville Frohese, Katheryn Hank ...... M eadville Norris, Hugh G...... Curwensville Frost, Sidney ...... Fredonia, N. Y. O'Brien, Cecelia Anne ...... M eadville Garland, Horace Edison ...... A pollo Parker, John Rodney ...... Ithaca, N. Y. Gibson, John Howard ...... In d ian a Peebles, Mary Elizabeth ...... T itusville Gilmore, Lyle M ...... S aeg erto w n Peoples, Doris Kathleen ...... B raddock Gleason, Eva Hazel...... Ashville, N. Y. Peterson, Clarence Bert...... Ashville, N. Y. Gould, Allen Fuller ...... M eadville Phelps, Mary Rebecca ...... W arren , O. Graf, Lester Arlington ...... Dunkirk, N. Pickard, Jean Helen ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Green, Muriel Anna ...... Shinglehouse Pierson, Josephine ...... M eadv.ille Griffin, Frankie Elizabeth ...... M eadville Pratt, Willis Everett...... P itts b u rg h Hammett, Margaret Elizabeth ...... M eadville Pyle, Ivan Graham ...... F ran k lin Harbaugh, Leonard Earl...... V icto ria Rankin, Margaret Allen ...... M cK eesp o rt Harrison, John Boyd ...... 1 ittsburgh Rea, John Wesley ...... Jefferson, O. Hartman, Cyril Baldwin ...... Wilwaukee, Wis. Reichert, William Frederick ...... E rie Harvey, Richard Henry ...... ®"r'e Rhodes, William Harrison, Jr ...... B en A von rf

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Richards, John Drenen ...... In d ian a Robinson, Kyle Irwin ...... B olivar Rugg, Charles Joseph ...... Blairsville Salberg, Vernard Oscar ...... R idgw ay Sample, Phelps Darlington ...... C h arlero i Schuler, Mabelle Catherine ...... M eadville □ Seginak, Andrew ...... S h aro n Shannon, Edith Ceraldine ...... E m len to n Shirk, Chester W illiam ...... M eadville Slocum, Russell Burr ...... E rie 8 Smith, Carl Reid ...... C o ch ran to n Smythe, Arline Mae ...... M eadville Stewart, Edward Jay ...... F ran k lin Swift, Wynona ...... F ra n k lin Tefft, Harriet Rhines ...... Irw in Thomas, Anna ...... M eadville Tornatore, Maximo ...... P itts b u rg h Tracy, Cecelia Margaret...... E rie VanSlyke, Martha Bonita ...... M eadville Vigrass, Joseph ...... E rie Webb, Mary Josephine ...... M eadville Wells, Paul Gilbert...... In d ian a Wescott, Leon Albert...... M eadvlile Wicks, Frank W ardreath ...... S o u th F o rk Williams, Jane La Verna ...... E rie Williams, Kenneth Perry ...... F ra n k lin Wimmer, Elizabeth ...... M eadville Winans, Cecil Carpenter...... B rad fo rd Winton, Alma Mae ...... T o w n v ille Wright, Ralph Earl ...... K nox Yengst, Charles Russell ...... M onessen Yingling, Karl W esley ...... T ry o n v ille 8 | Sophomores

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ft Sophomore Sophistry

W e’re here because we’re here: We have succeeded (in some way or other) in meet ing the requirements laid down by the faculty for second year students; so we are sopho mores—safe, sagacious, salubrious sophs. Since "a rolling stone gathers no moss”, we shall remain to grace (?) the campus of Old Alleghe for two years more. The history of the class of '28 has been demanded, but lack of space prevents the s publishing of that most edifying information to the waiting public. No mere Kaldron could contain the interminable list of seething events which make up the history of this renowned class. Sufficient to say that in two short years many worthy deeds and numberless noble acts have been performed by the sedulous sophomores. The natural shyness and modesty of the class prevent further self-praise.—But we do “satisfy” and we are “best in the long run”. Lend us your ears! Here’s an open secret. We're the best loved class of Alle gheny! We admit it. The faculty love us—evidence for this in the excellent grades so generously scattered throughout our ranks. The seniors love us (generally and specifically)—they always request our charming presence at their proms. The Juniors love us—simply because they are too placidly self-satisfied to active ly hate us. The Class of 1928 The freshmen love us—how graciously they show their appreciation for the valu ft able college training we have bestowed—rather, imposed—upon them. Everybody loves us—everybody should; we even love ourselves. Our motto—we OFFICERS strive to please. But anon! duty calls! This unpretentious eulogy must cease. The sophomores bid you farewell! T h o m a s G. L e f f i n g w e l l ...... President Most humbly, L o is A n n A l t e r ...... Vice-Prseident T H E C L A S S O F ’28.

R ichard N. M e r r i l l ...... Treasurer

G race M in c H ...... Secretary

R u t h W i l s o n ...... Historian

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Gross, Frank Huhhard ...... A k ro n , O. ■_P Hamilton, Margaret ...... Parker's Landing Hanks, John Haroid ...... S p rin g b o ro CLASS ROLL Hannon, Mary Rutli ...... E rie Hariff, Fred Rossman ...... W ay n e sh u rg Altenburg, George Wayne ...... M eadville H a rtm a n n , M arie W ilh e lm in a ...... W a rre n Alter, Lois Ann ...... P a rn a ssu s Hays, Harry Newell ...... P olk Anderson, Mildred Eleanorc ...... T id io u te Hearn, Harriet Hayward ...... E rie Anna, William Peter, Jr ...... C laren d o n Hihhs, Samuel Gaston ...... G reen sb u rg Averbach, Ted ...... H ern tin ie Horsman, Weltha ...... E rie Bailey, W alter Howard ...... D aw son Hudson, Edward William ...... Cleveland, O. Baker, Kenneth Boyd ...... Ellwood City Humeston, Elizabeth ...... M eadville Bates, Cornelia Anne ...... M eadville Isenberg, Edward Glenn ...... M onessen Bates, John L ...... M eadville Jackson, Emmett 'Valker ...... M eadville Bates, Richard Lee ...... M eadville Jeffrey, Jean Elizabeth ...... IV auger Beach, Alwin Lionel ...... U n io n C ity Jenkins, Robert F ...... M eadville Behrhorst, David Henry ...... A valon Johnston, Douglas Leslie ...... E ric Bentley, Alan I.awall ...... Beaver Falls Joslin, Paul Bryan ...... Lundys Lane Bentley, Raymond Eugene ...... G uys M ills Kirkpatrick, Robert Lewis ...... B u tler Benton, William Carl ...... W orthington Knight, Helen Louise ...... Meadville Berlin, Datus Wilhur ...... M eadville Kofoed, Donald William ...... Silver Creek, N. Y. Betts, Catherine Alice ...... M eadville K u d er, A lb e rta ...... M eadville Biehel, George James ...... E rie Layng, Frank Chase ...... G reenville Bond, Frances Bowman ...... E rie Lee, Philip Hamilton ...... I r w i n Bowman, William Kenneth ...... Jo h n sto w n Leffingwell, Thomas Green ...... W arre n , O. Boyd, Harriet Elizabeth ...... M eadville Lindsey, John S...... M erc e r Brace, John Alfred ...... Conneaut, O. Long, Hugh Kinsey ...... Dennison, O. Briggs, Helen Phoebe ...... M c K eesp o rt Lopushansky, Joseph ...... Greensburg Brockmann, Mary Frederika ...... C o rrv Love, Nellie’ W inona ...... Vandergrift Brooks, John A ...... G eneva Lundgren, Fingal S ...... K ane Brown, John Lewis ...... N ew C astle McCormick, William Milton ...... halls Creek Carpenter, Edys May ...... N ew C astle McGayhey, Dorothy Davids ...... Elmira, N. Y. Carroll, Evalin ...... Fredericktown McGill, Duff Smith ...... M eadville Chilcote, Cornelia Arabel ...... P itts b u rg h McGough, Gladys Erdene ...... C onem augh Chilcote, Lawrence Cortez ...... P itts b u rg h Marshall, Edward Allen ...... Enon Valley Chilcote, Sanford Marshall ...... P itts b u rg h Mechem, Eleanor Elizabeth ...... N ew C astle Christner, Alan Shirley ...... McKeesport Merrill, Richard Nye, Jr ...... Miami, Fla. Clark, Florence Potter ...... Delaware, O. Middaugh, Bruce Levant ...... Fredonia, N. Y. Clawson, Frank Allison, Jr ...... M eadville Miller, Phyllis Louise ...... T are n tu m Cober, James R ...... Belle Vernon Miller, Ruth Em m a ...... S u g arg ro v e Cochrane, Anna Elizabeth ...... S ew ickley Miller, W ilhur Tannehill ...... E rie Cole, Donald Easterbrook ...... M eadville Minch, Grace Eleanor ...... C oraopolis Cossmon, Clair Charles ...... Binghamton, N. V. Minnium, Millicent Clare ...... M eadville C ossm on, E lm e r M o rto n ...... B in g h am to n , N . Y. Mong, George Benjamin ...... E ric Cottom, Mabel Gertrude ...... D aw son Moodey, Carol Elizabeth ...... Painesville, O. Courtney, Leona ...... G uys M ills Munnell, John Russell ...... M cK eesp o rt Couse, Mary Elizabeth ...... N o rth E a s t Neasham, Ralph Alton ...... West Newton Cramblett, Ruth Lawson ...... M cK eesp o rt Page, Gerald W est ...... C olum bus Cranston, Harwood John ...... Canonsville, N. Y. Parker, Samuel Hugh ...... A valon Curtis, Morris Williams ...... W illiamsport Percy, Willard Cone ...... G uys M ills Danner, Rexford A ...... U n io n C ity Phillips, Winifred Mae ...... Belle Vernon Deibler, Harold W alter ...... A pollo Pike, Lewis ...... A m b rid g e Derfus. Charlotte Adell ...... M eadville Postance, Alton ...... M eadville Dethlefs, Williams Charles ...... Harmonsburg Putnam, Roland Theodore ...... M eadville Devereaux, Richard C ...... T id io u te Quinn, Frederic Demuth ...... Dennison ,0. Reid, Robert Raymond ...... McKees Rocks DiSanti, Joseph Antony ...... E rie Reid, William Kenneth ...... B rookville Dowdeli, Wanda Elizabeth ...... M eadville Reynolds, Amzie Greer ...... N ew C astle Dunlop, Louis Harry ...... M c K e esp o rt Reynolds, Paul Carpenter ...... N ew C astle E ato n , F re d e ric k C harles, J r ...... W a rre n Rhoades, Myron H ...... Espyville Station Ellis, Wilton ...... N ew C astle Engstrom, Thelma Ottelia ...... K an e Rhoades, Paul Huhhard ...... A lbion Erdman, Charlotte Grace ...... T are n tu m I Rice, Margarett Henrietta ...... W ay n e sh u rg Evans, Robert Maurice ...... F arrell Riddell, Dorothea Genevieve ...... M eadville Fickinger, James L ...... S ew ickley Rignall, Raymond Hoyle ...... Cold-Spnng-on-Hudson, N. Y. Forbell, Marguerite Alberta ...... M eadville Rogers, Herman Calvin ...... W a rre n Fries, Thomas Malcolm ...... West Newton Rudnay, Margaret Emilie ...... M eadville Galmish, Gilbert Louis ...... M eadville Salisbury, Frances Emma ...... A lbion Graham, Constance Virginia ...... M eadviU e Gray, Maree lone ...... V ero n a □n0 Ll l < = j g O A ;A A\ Page seventy-seven 1 a 0 =4 = 0 a 0 =4 = 0 I 0 =4 = 0 . P Shellenberger, Lewis Calvin New Castle Sherman, Elizabeth Alden ...... O il C ity Smiley, Lillian Beth ...... U nion C ity Smith, Betty Jean ...... Vandergrift Smith, Edmund Alexander ...... L atro b e Smucker, George W arren ...... Jo h n stso w n Southworth, Alice Marie ...... N ew C astle Spangler, Edith L ...... B rad fo rd S trab ley , A n g elo L au ren ce ...... W a rre n , O . Suhr, Charles Wilkins ...... O il C ity Swarts, Donald Eugene ...... B rookville Taft, Charles N ew ton ...... Cleveland, O. Taggart, Helen Elizabeth ...... E m p o riu m Tait, Una Marion ...... M eadville Thompson, Joseph James ...... T itu sv ille Tompkins, Fanchon ...... Cambridge Springs Trask, Richard Hugh Chicago, III. Veith, Harriet Virginia ...... M eadville Waid, Leland Virtue ...... G uys M ills Weithman, Francis George North Girard Wessell, Arthur, Jr ...... D o rm o n t West, Dolorosa Evelyn ...... K ane Williams, Agnes Vivien ...... F ra n k lin Willison, Robert Wallace ...... O il C ity Winter, Dorothy Frances New Castle Wise, Marian L aing ...... B u tler Wood, Elgin Stewart ...... F ra n k lin Wyatt, Laurene Elnore ...... M eadville Yoders, Robert Hampton ...... W a y n e sb u rg

Freshmen

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m * m u Freshman Ravings The freshman class does not care to brag about its achievements, but their efforts k : - N' have been such as to be worthy of repeating. We do not wish that the retelling of our outstanding deeds he taken as any form of egotism. Therefore I present our contribu tions of the past year with just a little bit of pride. £ A ^ M i ' Freshman razzing! There is no need to define that term. What with purchasing our blue dinks crowned with gold buttons (for the small sum of $2.75), standing before . the mirror rehearsing our freshman speech, and being sure to put on black ties and socks, we were kept quite busy. A game of leap frog from the chapel to Bentley Hall was enjoyed by all. Street car track stunts, held under the auspices of the upper class men, and a snappy shoe rush played their part in adding to our education. Could we ever forget the night before the West Virginia game? We had worked hard to gather a mass of wood, so that no upper classman could make fun of our bon fire. The complaints of wrathful townspeople the next morning attested to the fact that we were an energetic class. Our winning of the Freshntan-Sophomore Debate was one of the big events of the The Class of 1929 year, as was our winning of the Interclass Basketball Championship. We furnished men for the football, basketball, swimming, and track squads. W hat would the Philo-I'ranklin OFFICERS Forum have been without the freshman? By telling of our efforts on the campus, I have tried to show what our class is capable of. Now that we have shown what our class has done in one year, there is no T h o m a s P r e s s e i...... President doubt in our minds that in the three remaining years, we shall carry the standards of C h a r l o t t e H a t c h ...... Vice-President Allegheny to a higher pinacle.

R o b e r t K i l l ...... Treasurer M a r t h a M c K e e v e r ...... Secretary I

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Hammett, Osier ...... M eadville CLASS ROLL Harper, Barbara Jane ...... B u tle r Harshaw, William ...... Conneaut Lake Adams, Virginia Victoria ...... M eadville Hart, Paul Wesley ...... C och ran to n Anderson, George Algot ...... R idgw ay Hartman, John Franklin ...... Wilkinsburg Anderson, Stanley Karl ...... M eadville Match, Charlotte Cornelia ...... E rie Antico, Frances Elizabeth ...... B u tle r Hausmann, Wilfred ...... E rie Arbuthnot, Eleanor Josephine ...... D o rm o n t Hawkins, Ollie ...... M eadville Earnhardt, Russell Arthur ...... P ittsb u rg h Hayes, James T...... Sew ickley R eals, N o rm an K i n g ...... E m lenton Hazlett, Priscilla Jane ...... O akm ont Bell, Kenneth Lamont ...... C o ch ran to n Hemcnway, Louise Maynard ...... Westfield, N. Y\ B ey er, W a lte r E m il ...... E rie Hendrickson, Hazel Elizabeth ...... E rie Billings, Aubrey Meredith ...... W a rre n , O. ft Hcrwig, Agnes Marie ...... E rie Blackburn, Wendell G ...... Yonkers, N. Y. liighley, Sidney Edgar ...... Dunkirk, N. Y. Blair, George William ...... M eadv Himmler, Merwin Lewis ...... T ra ffo rd B la ir, Ju n e A lath ea ...... M eadville Hobart, Thomas Y'ale ...... Wellsville, N. Y. B lake, K en n eth A d elb e rt ...... E rie Hornak, Bertha Helen ...... M eadville Bohango, John Aurel ...... E rie Household, William Jamison ...... M cK eesport Bowen, Charles Fannin ...... B ra d fo rd Hoyman, Helen ...... A cm e Bowman, Robert Charles ...... O il City Hoyman, Lou Jean ...... A cm e Rrahm, Robert Johnston ...... Blairsville Hughes, Braden Pryor ...... F ran k lin B ra n tlin g c r, W illiam W a lk e r ...... B lairsv ille Humeston, Jean Margaret ...... M eadville Brock, Louise Belle ...... M eadville Humphrey, Alice Janet ...... U n io n C ity Brown, Robert Bruce ...... M eadville Hunter, James Franklin ...... M eadville Burke, Frances ...... E rie Iliffe, Elston Renwick ...... E rie Burn, John Fred ...... S h a ro n Jackson, Clair Alphonso ...... M eadville Butler, Mary Grace ...... M onessen Jeffers, John ...... M eadville Button, Gladys Irene ...... Niobe, N. Y. Jeffcrys, Donald Chester ...... M eadville Cable, Chester L ...... Ellwood City Johnston, Robert Marker ...... P ittsb u rg h Carey, Ross Shugart ...... O il C ity Kaelin, Joseph Raymond ...... Sh ield s Carlson, Harry Walter ...... R idgw ay Kelley, Cecil William ...... Blairsville Carney, Cecelia Catherine ...... S h aro n Kelley, Elizabeth Rote ...... M eadville i Carothers, Kenneth John ...... E lizab eth Kcndig, Richard Alvin ...... A lbion C arr, M a rth a S tep h e n so n ...... E rie Kerr, Dorothy Robinson ...... O akm ont Connell, Phyllis Margaret ...... M ars Kill, Robert James ...... E lizab eth Coon, James Harold ...... E rie King, Dorothy ...... Harbor Creek Corbin, Phillip Stewart ...... Warren, O. King, Mahcrt ...... Pittsburgh Crandall, Noble F ...... Conneaut, O. Kinsella, Anna Marie ...... E rie C u lv e r, E d w ard V ogtli ...... W estfield, N . Y . Klingcnsmith, Doris Muriel ...... M ead v ille Danielson, Carl Leon ...... Sheffield L a d n e r, S tu a rt E d w ard ...... M eadville Davis, Clarence Baum ...... Irw in Laffer, Norman Callendar ...... M eadville Davis, Eugene ...... New Kensington Lamison. Thomas Marshall C...... W a rre n , O. Dcissler, Edgar James ...... M eadville Lampman, Harry G ...... M eadville DeRemer, Marylyn Helen ...... Andover, N. Y. i? Leivo, Martha Ellen ...... N ew C astle Dickson, Dorothy ...... S aegertow n Lewis, Ycrda Marion ...... E rie Diffenderfer, William Snyder ...... S h aro n Lindsey, Alton Anthony ...... W e stfo rd Drocge, William Charles ...... Dunkirk, N. Y. McCabe, Frances Margaret ...... E rie Eckert, Jane Berenice ...... Youngstown, O. McGill, Bert II ...... M eadville Eddy, Dorothy Gertrude ...... M eadville Mcllvaine, Katharine ...... M eadville Eger, Lawrence A ...... M cK eesport McKecvcr, Martha ...... B ellevue E k cy , J o h n W esley ...... G reenville McMullen, Esther Isabelle ...... M eadville Elder, Otis Brunner ...... N ew C astle Mackanic, Katherine Lucile ...... M cK eesport Ellis, Arthur Frank ...... M eadville MacTarnaghan, Harold Chandler ...... M eadville Evans, George Delbert ...... S h aro n Marshall, Roger Pettit ...... N o rth E ast Ewing, Robert Herman ...... M eadville Mcadowcroft, James Edward ...... T ra ffo rd Felton, Francis Joseph, Jr ...... B ellevue Michel, Edward James ...... M eadville Fitzgerald, James McCormick ...... N ew C astle Miller, Carl St. Clair ...... Rural Valley Forbes, Eleanor Kathryn ...... Meadville Miller, Harry Moyer ...... Reynoldsvillc Fordycc, William Robert ...... M eadville Miller. James Erskine, Jr ...... P ittsb u rg h Fowler, Carl Sextus ...... Conneaut Lake Miller, Lloyd Albert ...... Belle Vernon Fuller, Louiise ...... U n io n C ity Miller, Raymonod Charles ...... M eadville Gibson, Paul Melvin ...... N ew C astle Mook, Herbert Arthur ...... S aeg e rto w n Gill, Priscilla ...... M eadville Moon, Allen Rankin ...... Jackson Centre Gilmore. Mildred Vaughn ...... O ak m o n t Moore, Arville Archie ...... Ravenna, O. Ciilmore, Vera Lovella ...... R aym ilton Moore. Oliver ...... West Newton Gisewhite, Fred Clayton ...... M eadville Morgan, Allen Jackson ...... Youngstown, O. Grant, John Richard ...... P ittsb u rg h Morrison. Paul Alfred ...... M ead v ille Green, Nelson Kingsley ...... \slieville, N. Y. Moritz, Ruth Elizabeth ...... M eadville

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C. D. BAKER C. E. HAMMETT Coach of Basketball Director of Athletics Credit for the showing made by Allegheny’s A great part of the credit for Allegheny's suc basketball team this year goes to Coach Baker. cesses on the gridiron, floor and track must go to From an abundance of material a fast, hard play Coach Hammett, both for his wide knowledge and ing squad was rounded into form. Then, just as scouting ability, and his success in working with the prospects for a championship team were athletes, in diagnosing their weaknesses and being brightest, four men were cut from the squad by able to show how improvements may he wrought. mid-year exams. After being forced to rebuild With years of experience and a vast knowledge his team, Coach Baker turned out a creditable five of football, the services of Coach Hammett have that played clean, hard, fast ball throughout the been absolutely indispensable to Coach Davies. As season, never losing that fighting spirit instilled in an aid to Coach Baker and as head coach of track, it by its coach. Through hard work, Coach Baker his work has been notable for turning out the overcame great obstacles and developed a team, higher type of teams that represent Allegheny. which, by its morale, upheld Allegheny’s finest traditions on the basketball floor.

TOM DAVIES STEWART S. TOWNSEND Coach of Football Graduate Manager Tom completed his second successful year at “Towney” has been the directing force hack of Allegheny despite severe handicaps. With six Allegheny’s rapid rise in athletic prowess during varsity berths to he filled and several regulars on the past four years. All the innumerable tasks the injured list practically all season, Coach Davies connected with the managerial work of the athletic was confronted with many difficulties this year, programme, for which he directly was responsible, hut surmounted all obstacles to bring the squad devolve upon him. These particulars are too through as the runner up for the championship of varied to he mentioned, and it is suffice to say these minor colleges in the Tri-State district. responsibilities keep him busy throughout the year. Announcement has been made that Tom has His experiences as an athlete and a coach, coupled signed a three-year contract at the University of with his business ability, make him ideally suited Rochester. During his two years here Allegheny to his position. Performing his work quietly and teams won recognition and respect all over the efficiently, and successfully weathering all diffi east. His resignation is viewed with regret by the culties, “Towney” is an Alleghenian to whom we students and he is wished the greatest success in ow e m uch. his new position.

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Athletic Directory

FOOTBALL a M. R. M erritt ...... Head Coach 1926 T o m D a v i e s ...... H e ad Coacli 1925 C. E. H am m ett ...... L ine Coach James V. H anlon ...... C aptain 1925 M a rtin L. K i n n u n e n ...... C aptain 1926 Ben M. S tright ...... M a n ag er 1925 R. J. Helmstadter ...... Manager 1926

BASKETBALL C. D. Baker ...... Head Coacli William E. M cC lurg ...... Captain 1926 William H. R hodes ...... C aptain 1927 McArthur, Thomas, Lee, Gamble, Gilbert Hammett, Dolcle, Dahl, Townsend U K arl R i e m e r ...... Manager 1926 L . A. G r a f ...... Manager 1927

TRACK Athletic Board of Control C. E. Hammett ...... H e ad C oach M. Lawrence Judd ...... Captain 1925 OFFICERS Kenneth P. W illiam s ...... Captain 1926 D R. R. K. L E E ...... P re sid e n t G lenn C. J o n e s ...... M an ag er 1925 PAUL E. THOMAS ...... S ec re ta ry F R E D E R I C K M . M c A R T H U R ...... T re a su rer L. L. Blodgett ...... Manager 1926 STEW ART S. TOWNSEND ...... Graduate Manager j? TENNIS u FACULTY MEMBERS Robert E. Piper ...... C ap ta in -M an ag er 1925 D DR. R. E. LEE PROF. C. E. HAMMETT William E. M cC lurg ...... Captain-Manager 1926 ALUMNI MEMBERS CROSS COUNTRY PAUL E. THOMAS, ’14 P. M. McARTHUR, ’05 STEW ART S. TOWNSENI), ’15 C. E. Hammett ...... C oach John W. R e a ...... C aptain 1925 MEADVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS Raymond E. Bentley ...... Captain 1926 DR. R. BRUCE GAMBLE, ’93 CARL A. GILBERT, ’ 15

STUDENT MEMBERS SWIMMING WM. E. DOLDE C. ARTHUR DAHL E . A. H i l l ...... Captain 1925-’26 Administration of the new athletic programme, which in the last four years has de M. W. C urtis ...... C ap tain 1926-’27 J. H. Blower ...... Manager 1925-’26 veloped championship football teams and fast basketball squads and brought about a gen M. W. Curtis ...... Manager 1926-’27 eral elevation of athletics at Allegheny, has been in the hands of the Athletic Board of Control, representative of local business men, the faculty, the students and the alumni. 0 The energetic manner in which these men have put that programme across has re sulted in the eminence which Allegheny now enjoys athletically.

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CAPTAIN JAMES V. HANLON 1 •.mz|oj\| ”1 Right Halfback Rated as one of the best halfhacks in the tri-state district, Jimmie concluded his four years at Alle gheny by leading the 1925 eleven through a most suc

cessful season. His stiller playing and leadership was an incentive to the men at all times. ’puwu.«».|.

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Page ninety Page ninety-one ' <=4=y a OfrO <=> crafrso i e=3 [=» c=j^=3 a

1925 Varsity Football Team

HUGHES ...... L eft E nd KINNUNEN, BEACH ...... Left Tackle HUMESTON ...... L eft G uard B E H R H O R S T ...... C en ter WOLZ, BILLIN G S ...... Right Guard MORRISON ...... Right Tackle ft SLAVEN ...... R ig h t E nd DOLDE, D A V IS ...... Quarterback BRACE, LUNDC.REN ...... Left Halfback HANLON ...... Right Halfback D A H L ...... F u llb ack

1925 Season Resume

With an overwhelming victory over Westminster on November 21, last, the Alle CAPTAIN-ELECT J. MARTIN KINNUNEN gheny football team brought to close a highly successful season, dispite the serious Left Tackle ft Marty earned the captaincy for 1926 by his stellar and consistent work during the past three sea handicap of many injuries. In his second year at Allegheny, Tom Davies developed sons. Always a hard, fast, and heady player, he is well deserving of the honor conferred upon him. WILLIAM E. DOLDE an aggregation which finished the season with five victories and three defeats. Grove Quarterback City being the only team among the minor colleges that was able to spring an upset by This fighting flash distinguished himself as a heady quarterback in his fourth season as an im portant member of the Allegheny backficld quartette. defeating the Blue and Gold. The other two defeats came at the hands of West Vir C. ARTHUR DAHL ginia and Boston College, who rank as two of the strongest teams of the east. F ullback The brunt of the offensive work fell on the broad shoulders of Art. No line in the tri-state After two weeks of intensive training at Conneaut Lake, many promising men were section could stop his powerful drives, this giving him recognition as the best fullback in this district, His graduation will greatly handicap next year’s team. developed by Coach Davies who was ably assisted by Coach Hammett and Fred Parnell, former Allegheny star. Here the coaches were faced with the task of replacing a num ft Hanlon's two pretty end runs in the second quarter gave the Blue and Gold two touch ber of regulars, such as Judd, Parnell, Fuller, Reed and Blackwell, who were graduated downs, Dahl adding another in the third quarter. The New York State eleven scored in in the spring. But, with Buck Wolz hack at the guard position and much promising ma the final minute of play by resorting to an air attack. terial among the first year men, these vacancies were soon filled to the satisfaction of the After a six hundred mile trip to the Hub, Allegheny’s eleven showed its fighting coaching staff. spirit by completely outplaying Boston College, although two bad breaks in the first half The Blue and Gold opened the season on September 26, when the powerful West Virginia eleven was met in the new municipal stadium at Erie. Characterized as the toughest opening assignment either team has ever had, the game became an uphill struggle, for Coach Davies’ battling eleven forced the Mountaineers to display their most brilliant offensive game at all times. A touchdown in each of the second, third and fourth quar ters gave Coach Roger's men an 18-0 victory. After a two week layoff, Alleghe opened its home season with a 14-0 decision over Geneva. Dispite the rain soaked gridiron, the Blue and Gold showed marked im provement over their opening engagement, completely outplaying the Covenanters throughout the game. The following Saturday, October 17, St. Bonaventure s heavy eleven was the attraction at Montgomery Field. Coach Davies started his second string men, but when they failed to show offensive power the regulars were rushed into the game. From then on the Allegheny hacks crashed through the opposing line at will. 0 "b J n £ A s=» C fc> o < = & = > «= C= 3:0 «=» C = F = > <=» «=> ■ = # w

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E. ALDEN HUMESTON L e ft G u ard JOHN A. BRACE Steady, reliable and fast, Ilumeston was a tower of strength on the defense and a terror on the Left Halfback offense. Four years a member ot the powerful Allegheny line, his place at the guard position will he a As a fitting running mate for Ilanlon, Johnny played his second year as regular halfback. His hard one to fill. work on the defense and his uncanny ability to run back punts make him a player worthy of comment.

CHARLES WOLZ DAVID BEHRHORST Right Guard C en ter The 1025 season saw the passing on of a great guard when Buck completed his fourth season on Dave was picked to fill I lie big gap left at center by the graduation of Tarzcn Fuller. 11 is b ril the Blue and Gold line. lie was a sure and hard tackier and his blocking was the best. His loss will liant defensive work coupled with his steadiness on the offense, distinguished him as one of the most im leave a big gap to he filled in the Allegheny line when the team reports for the 1926 season. portant members of the Hurricane.

PAUL A. MORRISON FINGAL LUNDGREN Right Tackle H alfback A sure, hard tackier and a power 011 the offense. Red played his second year as a consistent fighter Stepping into the limelight through his broken field running. Fing broke into many of the games. 011 the line. With two more years ahead of him, he should he a wonderful lineman. Light and fast he should make a name for himself during his last two years at Allegheny.

Rave the New Englanders two touchdowns that turned the game in their favor. Art run up the score due to the sea of mud in which the game was played. Time after time Dahl crashed through tlie opposing line time after time, gaining more ground than the Allegheny brought the hall into striking distance only to lose it 011 downs or a fumble. entire yardage registered by Boston. The final score was 14-7 with Boston on the It was not until the third quarter that Art Dahl was able to crash through for the lone long end. score. The Blue and Gold celebrated their return to their home field by defeating Waynes- Thiel was the next victim of the fast travelling Davies’ machine. Coming here with hurg, 6-0. Although completely outplaying the Yellow Jackets, the Hurrican failed to an enviable record, the Lutherans were completely subdued, the final score being 14-0.

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I --_i EUGENE DAVIS Quaftcrback CHARLES SLAVEN Another freshman flash was Gene Davis. His ability as a ball toter and a tackier make him one R ig h t E n d of Allegheny’s most promising backs. “Little Charlie” came to us from Belli font, making an end berth on the varsity his first year at Allegheny. A hard tackier and speedy end, Chuck is placed well up in the list of tri-state stars. AUBREY BILLINGS G u ard ALVIN J. BEACH Bill was another freshman who made a name for himself on the gridiron. lie received his T ackle chance on the varsity when “Buck ’ Wolz was injured. He filled the berth well and bids to he one of The higgest hoy on the campus got his big chance in the middle of the season, due to injuries of Allegheny’s future stars. the regulars. He made the most of his opportunity and distinguished himself in more than one game BEN ST RIGHT at tackle. M an ag er BRADEN P. HUGHES Ben efficiently performed the numerous tasks which fall to the lot of a student manager and L e ft E n d deserves plenty of credit for his share in the success of the football team. Not spectacular, hut always playing a heady game characterized Connie’s playing. Coming here from Dickinson Prep he made left end his freshman year, playing practically all the games. Playing a fast and heady game he should become a stellar end in the next three years. that was displayed against Geneva and Boston College, and nothing could stop the Red Tornado on its march to victory. For the third successive home game the field was covered with several inches of mud Recovering quickly from their stinging defeat at the hands of Grove City, the Alle ft making fast play next to the impossible. gheny team closed their season in a blaze of glory, trouncing Westminster to the tune The following Saturday the crippled Blue and Gold football team faced a fighting of 47-0. Four regulars, Hanlon, Dahl, Dolde and Humeston, wore the Blue and Gold crimson eleven, which was staking everything on a victory over the two-time minor col for the last time, the fifth senior, Wolz, being forced to the side lines because of in lege champions. Playing a slashing, driving game, the Grove City eleven scored four juries. Hanlon and Dahl starred on the offensive, while the entire team was exceptional touchdowns, three of them coming as a direct result of the breaks, namely two blocked on the defense. punts and an intercepted pass. The Blue and Gold lacked the fight and determination

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SEASON’S RESULTS

September 26 West Virginia ...... 18...... A lle g h e n y . . 0 ...... E rie, Pa. O c to b e r 10 G eneva ...... 0 ...... A lleg h en y . .1 4 ...... Meadville, Pa. October 17 St. Bona venture ...... 6 ...... A lleg h en y . .2 0 ...... Meadville, Pa. O c to b er 24 Boston College ...... 14...... A lleg h en y . . 7 ...... Boston, Mass. October 31 Waynesburg ...... 0 ...... A lleg h en y . . 6 ...... Meadville, Pa. November 14 G rove C ity ...... 2 7 ...... Allegheny'. . 0 ...... Grove City, Pa. November 21 W estminster ...... 0 ...... Mlegheny... .47 ...... New Castle, Pa. Total Points—Opponents, 65 Games Won—4. Allegheny, 94 G am es L o st— 3.

Felton, Ilartman, Averbach, Phillips.

1925 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD

Players Touchdowns Pts. after Touchdowns T o ta l fl D ahl ...... 8 1 U 49 H a n lo n ...... 4 0 24 THE CHEERLEADERS D B race ...... 0 10 10 H u g h e s ...... 1 0 t'y Ilartman, a s s is te d by Ted Averbach, Frank Phillips, and Fats Felton, through their antics, led 6 the Allegheny rooters during the past year. At all the games, this group has been on the job, doing H u m e sto n ...... 1 0 6 their bit to spur the ltluc and Gold to victory. Cy, who has been leading yells at Allegheny for tile past K in n u n en ...... 1 0 6 three years, had cltargc of the cheering this year and he handled the assignment exceedingly well. In basketball season Ted Averbach, the comedian of the cheerleaders, held the center of the floor in di recting the noise makers. His wise cracks were a real treat to the fans. Phillips and Felton, the two freshman cheerleaders, rendered invaluable assistance and it was these two who put the plcbes through their paces between the halves of the floor tilts.

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Allegheny Letter Men

FOOTBALL Hanlon, Captain H u m c sto n B each H u g h e s B e h rh o rst K in n u n en B illings L u n d g ren B race M o rriso n D ahl Slaven D avis W o lz D olde Stright, Manager

BASKETBALL McClurg, Captain R hodes C ibula Slaven C ossntan Y en g st H a rtm a n Rienter, Manager

TRACK Judd, Captain P a rn e ll C ibula R ea D a n n er Sam ple A. Jo n es T o rn a to re M ackintosh W illiam s G. Jones, Manager

SWIMMING Hill, Captain M errill C urtis S an k ey In g ra m T a ft Blower, Manager

TENNIS B lair H o u g h M cC lu rg

CROSS COUNTRY

Rea, Captain E llis CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. McCLURG B entley Jo n es $ itill was the main cog in Allegheny’s offense during R ich a rd s the past season, his accurate shooting giving him an average of thirteen points a game. Already lie has won a place high in the ranks of the Tri-State floor stars and the year of inter-collegiate basketball that lie has left should see him rise still higher.

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Coach Baker, Moon,^ Wescott, Cibula, Slaven, Hartman, Riemcr Rhodes. Yengst, .McClurg, Cossman, Rowlingson I D CAPTAIN-ELECT W ILLIAM 11. R H O D E S Clean shooting, clever dribbling and real guarding ability all go to make Dusty one of Allegheny’s floor 1926 Varsity Basketball Team stars. Combined with Cibula, Allegheny can present a defense that takes almost perfect passwork to pene I trate. His ability as well as his fight make him a real leader. M c C L U R G ...... F o rw ard YENGST ...... F o rw ard ALBERT CIBULA COSSMAN ...... F o rw ard To find a harder working, more consistent performer than Ciliy would he almost an impossibility. HARTMAN ...... C en ter He always plays a heady game, often breaking up opponents’ pass work before it gets well under way. He SLAVEN ...... C en ter can perform equally well on the offense, many of Allegheny's scores coming from A 1. MOON ...... C en ter

R H O D E S ...... G uard CHARLES R. YENGST CIBULA ...... G u a r ,l After two years as a sub “the Midget” received his chance this season and he made the most of it. WESCOTT ...... Although the smallest man on the squad, Charley was always fighting and he often brought the crowd to its feet by his sensational dribbling and shooting. ROWLINGSON ...... RIEMER ...... M an ag er I

D t f Q p i n I f l L A A < = 4 = > A A x t P Xf Resume of 1926 Basketball Season

Brilliant playing throughout the hard schedule of fourteen games gave Allegheny another successful basketball season. The remarkable showing made by the team in spite of the misfortune that befell them in the midst of the season was due to the hard, fast playing and the unwavering fighting spirit of the Blue and Gold floor squad. Coach Dick Baker had a nuclus of Captain McClurg, Yengst, Rhodes, Hartman, Cibula, and Thompson, all letter men from last year, Wescott, substitute from former seasons, and a dozen new men from which to build a representative team. After putting his men through a month of strenuous training Coach Baker developed a fast, smooth working offensive machine to meet Alfred in the season’s opener, January 5, on the local court. With Captain McClurg leading the scoring attack, the regular five swept the York State outfit off their feet in the first half, scoring 19 points and holding their opponents to four field goals. With a substitute Blue and Gold team on the floor in the final period, Alfred took a brace and the scoring was on practically an even basis, the game ending with Coach Baker’s men on the long end of a 38-25 score. The first trip came when the squad made the annual jaunt to Pittsburgh where Pitt came out on top of a 34-16 score in a rough, slow game. On the following night Captain McClurg and his mates staged a remarkable comeback to defeat the power ful W. and J. outfit, 24-19. The Presidents were swamped by a strong Blue and Gold attack in the last few minutes of play. Fighting an uphill battle all the way and nearly staging another sensational finish to win the game, the Allegheny team lost the decision, 29-21, in the West Virginia game at Morgantown, after one of the fastest and best clashes of recent years. Geneva was next met on the home floor in a hard, fast game of basketball from which the Blue and Gold quintet emerged victorious by a score of 38-28. The smooth- • working team play of Coach Baker’s five enabled them to pile up a lead which they CYRIL B. HARTMAN held throughout the contest. Allegheny’s other pivot man was “Cy”. lie was always in the thick of the action, giving his best for Immediately following exams, the Blue and Gold bowed in defeat to the Geneva a Blue ami Gold victory. Like Slaven he was best adapted for the guarding game hut often lie broke five on the Covenanter's floor after a see-saw struggle. The final score was 27-25. away to score from the field. Allegheny's last desperate rally falling just two points shore of knotting the score. On February 6 , Thiel fell before the onslaught of the Methodists at Greenville, the 32-18

CLAIR C. COSSMAN score indicating the comparative strength of the two teams. Coach Baker's rebuilt team lost to W. and J. in their initial appearance on the Like Yengst, the lad from I’ingo was handicapped hv his size hut he made up for this deficiency through his speed. IIis passing was superb and backhand shots were a specialty. Two years more home court. After playing on even terms throughout the first half, the Presidents should make him one of the mainstays of the Blue and Gold quintette. staged a wild scoring spree in the final period, making the total score read: W. & J., 44; Allegheny, 28. The team took its last trip of the season when it went to Grove City on February 12. Rated as the under dog, the Methodists surprised everyone when CHARLES E. SLAVEN they held the powerful Crimson to the close score of 26-17. The game was decided in the final minutes of play when the victors cut loose with an offensive attack that could When Coach Baker needed a man to fill Judd’s shoes, he picked “Big Horse Charley ’ for the job. Dispite his hundred and ninety pounds, Slaven is a fast man on the hardwood floor, hut is given more to not he solved. the defense than the offense. Scholastic difficulties robbed the team of his services during part of the Returning to their home court, Allegheny turned in a 46-12 victory over Thiel and schedule hut as he is only a Freshman much is expected from him in the future. followed this with a 41-32 decision over Westminster. Displaying their best form since mid-years, the Blue and Gold triumphed over West Virginia when the Mountaineers appeared here on February 20. The final score was 30-27, the game being saved by KARL RlEMER the clever shooting of the midget forwards, Yengst and Cossnian. The almost thankless, hut exceedingly important duties of student manager were well performed by Grove City again bested the locals on the home floor. After being outplayed until Karl Riemer. He was always on hand and ready to tackle any task that might he put to him. He was one the final three minutes, Coach Thorne's men came through with a whirlwind finish that big factor in the success of last year’s basketball season. gave them the advantage of a 25-20 score. The Alumni scored a victory over the Blue and Gold in the final game of the season played on March 6. The game was slow hut close, the final score being 21-19. r f A p Q io r=. c=#cr> u csfro 133 <=> CLifco ■=» c fro ■=» < A c=s t=3 <=3=3 = 0=^=0 [ A A

_P ■P Breaking even in the number of games played, the Allegheny quintet completed the schedule with a record which seemed beyond the possible at the midst of the season, when the team had to he reconstructed following the mid-year cxanis. The ideals of real basketball together with the fighting spirit of the team instilled by Coach Baker were the outstanding features of the contests this past season, and since the squad loses 110 men by graduation this June, a record is expected next year that will surpass any made by Blue and Gold quintets of recent years. g Season’s Results

38 ...... H om e Ja n u a ry 5 A lfred ...... 25 Allegheny.. 16 ...... A w ay Ja n u a ry 8 P itt ...... 34 Allegheny.. 24 ...... A w ay Ja n u a ry 9 W . and J ...... 19 Allegheny.. 21 ...... A w ay Ja n u a ry 11 West Virginia . 29 Allegheny.. 38 ...... H om e Ja n u a ry 15 G eneva ...... 28 Allegheny.. 25 ...... A w ay F e b ru a ry 3 G eneva ...... 27 Allegheny.. 32 ...... A w ay F e b ru a ry 6 T h iel ...... 18 Allegheny.. 28 ...... H om e F e b ru a ry 9 W . an d J ...... 44 Allegheny.. 17 ...... A w ay F e b ru a ry 12 Grove City ... . 26 Allegheny.. 46 ...... H om e F e b ru a ry 16 T h iel ...... 12 Allegheny.. ft 41 ...... H om e F e b ru a ry 18 W estminster ...... 32 Allegheny.. 30 ...... H om e F e b ru a ry 20 West Virginia ...... 27 Allegheny.. 20 ..H o m e February 26 Grove City ...... 25 Allegheny.. 19 ...... H om e M arch 6 A lum ni ...... 21 Allegheny.. Total points—Opponents. 367 Allegheny ...... 385 Games won, 7. Games lost, 7. Percentage, .500.

Individual Scoring

P la y e r G. F.G. F. T.P. Ave. 14 52 54 158 11.29 CAPTAIN KENNETH P. WILLIAMS CO 1 ^ 14 17 20 54 Ken has been a consistent winner in the 100, 220 and 14 18 13 49 3.57 440 yard dashes during his first two years. His spec 14 1 1 8 30 2.15 tacular sprinting has won for him the captaincy of the Allegheny College track team in his third year. Under 6 30 4.28 T h o m p so n 7 12 Ken’s leadership the 1926 season has been an entirely 11 8 4 20 1.81 successful one. .8 8 3 19 2.37 1.36 1 1 6 3 15 9 1.50 M oon 6 4 1 3 2 1 5 1.66 5 0 1 1 .20 2 0 0 0 .00 0 .00 H u g h es 1 0 0

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Page one hundred seven A

1925 Track Season

C. E. HAMMETT ...... Coach G. C. JONES ...... M an ag er M. L. J U D D ...... C aptain

1925 VARSITY TRACK TEAM

WILLIAMS, DANNER, LUNDGREN ...... 100-yard Dash WILLIAMS, DANNER, SAMPLE ...... 220-yard Dash REA, SAMPLE, DANNER ...... 440-yard Dash REA, MACKINTOSH, MARSHAL!...... 880-yard Run MACKINTOSH, BLANCHARD, ELLIS ...... One Mile Run JONES, BENTLEY, BOGARDUS ...... Two Mile Run SLOCUM, JUDD, SEGINAK ...... 120-yard High Hurdles SLOCUM, SEGINAK, SAMPLE ...... 220-yard Low Hurdles JUDD, TORNATORE, BRACE ...... P ole V au lt JUDD, PARNELL, SAMPLE, HARTMAN ...... H ig h Ju m p JUDD, LUNDGREN, SAMPLE ...... B road Ju m p 1926 VARSITY TRACK TEAM PARNELL, JUDD, JACKSON, KINNUNEN ...... S hot P u t PARNELL, JUDD, CIBULA ...... D iscus TORNATORE, PIPER, CIBULA ...... Javelin WILLIAMS, HAUSMAN, DANNER ...... 100-yard Dash WILLIAMS, DANNER, HAUSMAN ...... 220-yard Dash RECORD OF THE SEASON SHAFER, REA, W ILLIAMS ...... 440-yard Dash REA, RICHARDS, SHAFER, MARSHALL ...... 880-yard Run Allegheny Opponents BOGARDUS, RICHARDS, ELLIS ...... M ile R un April 29 Thiel, here ...... 107 22 JONES, BENTLEY, REXFORD ...... Two-mile Run May 2 Carnegie Tech, away ...... 66 60 SLOCUM, SEGINAK ...... 120-vard High Hurdles May 16 Rochester University, away ...... 82 44 SEGINAK, SLOCUM, SAMPLE ...... 220-yard Low Hurdles May 29 Alfred University, here ...... 71 55 TORNATORE, LEFFINGWELL, BRAUM ...... P ole V au lt T o ta ls ...... 326 181 SAMPLE, SLAVEN, HARTMAN ...... H ig h Ju m p SAMPLE, BELL, GREEN ...... B road Ju m p KINNUNEN, SLAVEN, MOON ...... S h o t P u t CIBULA, MOON, HARTMAN ...... D iscus MOON, UNDERWOOD, KINNUNEN ...... H a m m e r CIBULA, MOON, RAWLIXGSON ...... Jav elin

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Resume of 1925 1926 Season Prospectus With a brilliant victory over Alfred on May 28, 1925, the Allegheny Track Team closed one of the most successful seasons on the cinder paths that the college has Although confronted with one of the hardest schedules any track team has ever known. Besides the triumph over the Middle Atlantic Inter-Collegiate champions, the Blue and Gold squad turned in victories over Thiel, Carnegie Tech, and the University had, the Blue and Gold cindermen are expected to develop into a winning outfit. Despite of Rochester. In all the meets except the Tech contest at Pittsburgh, Allegheny the loss of Judd and Parnell, Coach Hammett, with a nucleus of seven lettermen and walked away easily with the honors, but the Smoky City track men were only defeated an abundance of new and untried material, looks for an exceptionally successful track by a six-point margin. season. Sonic very promising material for the field events has been developed from the With a wealth of material, Coach Hammett put a well balanced team on the track first vear men, and a well-balanced team defeated Thiel on May 8 by the overwhelming and in the field events. Williams and Danner were the Blue and Gold entries in the dashes, Williams and Rea in the quarter mile, while Marshall and Rea ran the half score of 105 to 21. mile. In the distance runs Jones was the oustanding star, continually lowering his The team is especially strong in the sprints this year. With Captain Williams, Dan records. Judd, Parnell and Cibula formed the main point winners in the weight ner and Hausman the Blue and Gold should take the 100 and 220 yard dashs in every events. Max Tornatore was the mainstay in the pole vaulting, while Judd, Parnell, meet. Ken Williams, in addition to sprinting, is also providing stiff competition to Sample and Hartman were the Blue and Gold hopes in the high jump. Slocum, Judd, Shafer, a first year man who has shown exceptional ability, and to Rea in the 440. Sample, and Seginak ran the hurdles and Judd, Lundgren and Sample were entered In the 880 and mile Rea, Richards and Bogardus have exhibited excellent form and in the broad jump. Thiel was swamped under a 107-22 score in the opening meet held at Montgomery the middle distances will he among our strongest events. Jones, the record smashing Field on April 29. Allegheny men placed in every event and the best the Lutherans two miler is up to his old form and should again he the sensation of the season with could do was to gather two first places, one in the 100-yard dash and the other in the Bentley furnishing plenty of competition in the distance run. 440-vard dash. Slocum can he depended upon to cop both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220- On May 2 the Blue and Gold squad went to Pittsburgh and conquered Tech on their yard low hurdles. Tornatore, showing good mid-season form, will represent Allegheny home grounds. The final score was 66-60 hut the victory was marred by a dispute over the hammer throw. Tech claimed nine points in this event, hut as the hammer throw in the pole vault and is likely to surprise the fans with his mark in that event this spring. was not called for in the contract, Allegheny opposed the claim. In the running events Hartman and Slaven have done well in the high jump, and Sample, Bell and Green the teams broke even, hut Allegheny gained her margin in the field contests. Judd, will take good care of the broad jump. Williams and Parnell starred. In the field events only is the team weak. Due to the loss of Judd and Parnell, Rochester was buried under an avalanche of points when Allegheny met them on their own field on May 16. The final score was 82-44, clearly showing the supremacy Coach Hammett was confronted with the task of developing new men for the shot put, of the Blue and Gold. Jones set a new record when he traveled the two miles in 10 discus, hammer and javelin throw. Moon has shown exceptional ability in these events min. 12 sec., while Rea ran the fastest half that an Allegheny man has run since 1911 and together with Kinnunen and and Cibula, veteran handlers of the weights, should when the present record of 2:03.4 was set. Rea's time was 2:04.4. Judd was the lead prove dangerous to all opponents. ing scorer for Allegheny. The surprise of the year came when Alfred was defeated on Montgomery Field by The schedule for the 1926 season is as follows: the score of 71-55. No one gave the Blue and Gold a chance against the New York ^Iay g—Thiel ...... at Meadville State outfit hut the results clearly show Allegheny’s supremacy. Williams starred May is—Geneva ...... at Meadville M ay 22—University of Rochester...... at Rochester, N. Y. when he took first place in the 100, 220 and the 440 yard dashes. Cibula set a new May 29— Intcrfraternity Meet ...... at Meadville javelin record of 163 feet 3 inches, while Parnell heat his own discus record by one foot six inches when he hurled the platter 131 feet 10 inches.

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Tenth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet 1926 Interclass Indoor Meet Capturing seven firsts in eight events the juniors won the Annual Indoor Interclass Academy High of Erie, scoring a total of 23 points, carried away first place in the track meet by an overwhelming score. The third year men compiled a total of 43 1-2 annual interscholastic meet held at Montgomery Field on May 16, 1925. Warren took points, the frosh finished a poor second with 14 1-2 points, while the sophomores and second place with 15 points, while Bradford and Corry tied for third with 13 points each. seniors finished third and fourth with 11 and 3 points respectively. Four records fell At the request of the P. P. H. S. A. A. this was a sectional meet for high schools in during the entire meet. I 11 the trials Jones cut down the mile by several seconds while District 3, of the Pennsylvania Public High School Athletic Association, and the winners Danner clipped a tenth of a second off of the 85-yard dash record. In the finals Torna- of the various events were entered in the first annual State meet that was held at tore set a new indoor pole vaulting record when he cleared at the height of 1 1 feet, 11-2 Bucknell the following Saturday. inches. Twenty seconds were taken off of the old two-mile record when Jones traveled The various events furnished stiff competition for the school hoy athletes. Harvey the distance in 10:12. Rea and Sample each took two first places. Rea whon the 440- Nelson of Academy took the high jump when he cleared at 5 ft 9 3-8 inches, a new and 880-ward runs while Sample came out first in the high jump and the 85-yard dash. record. See of Warren set another record when he jumped 20 ft. 10 in. in the hroad Gold, silver and bronze medals were given to the winners of the first three places in jump. The running of Sundell of Corry in the half mile and as anchor men in the each event. medley relay was also a feature of the meet. Ross of Corry, taking first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and second in the hroad jump, was high scorer of the meet.

Interfraternity Athletic Meet 1925 Outdoor Interfraternity Track Meet The fourth annual interfraternity all-round athletic meet held in the gymnasium

With a total of 54 2-3 points, the Non-Fraternity team took first place in the annual January 9-15 was won by the Non-Frat team. The contest aroused a widespread interest outdoor interfraternity track meet held at Montgomery Field on Saturday, May 9, 1925. in intramural athletics at Allegheny, and this year saw the participation of an unusually A dual battle soon developed between the winners and Alpha Chi Rho who finished second large number of contestants. with 42 2-3 points. Phi Delta Theta and Beta Upsilon finished third and fourth with The most exciting and closely contested event was the fence vault in which Torna- 32 1-3 and 30 1-3 points respectively. The time clocked for the several distances was tore, Cole, and Sample tied the college record at 6 ft. 3 in. not above average, only one record being broken. Alvin Jones set a new time for the Sample, high point man of the meet, took a first in the high jump. The shot put was mile run when he stepped the distance in 4 minutes and 39 seconds, smashing the old won by Jackson who met and successfully overcame stiff competition to take this event. record of 4:42 established in 1922. Ken Williams was the individual high scorer with Danner placed first in the 85-yard dash, winning from a fast field. 13 p o in ts to his credit. A new Allegheny College record for the indoor mile run was established by Alvin Jones when he completed the distance in 4 minutes and 45 3-5 seconds, clipping two SUMMARY seconds off the former record. Consistent form throughout the race and a driving Non-Fraternity 54 2-3 finish assured Jones of first place. Alpha Chi Rho ...... 42 2-3 Phi Delta Theta ...... 3 2 1-3 SUMMARY Beta Upsilon ...... 30 1-3 Non-Fraternity ...... _ , _ , , . . . . 54 5'*4 Beta Upsilon ...... 32 Alpha Chi Rho ...... ,g g Phi Alpha Kappa ...... , 3 6.7 Phi Delta Theta ...... 6. ?

D in £ C=4d> <=■ q C= 0 o ■=» ^=cr=4= A i A z P tr = > t cz=ft^zr> c ezi c z ^ j 5 ' crajfcm a o . p ezzfr=o c=i £=» tzj ca)Q i =3 =3 A ETor P F o r i 1925 Tennis Resume D With a nucleous of three letter men the tennis team faced unsurmountable obstacles 1926 Prospectus s in the form of insufficient training and practice due to bad weather. The 1925 season I was not a success as far as the percentage of victories goes, but the brand of tennis There is every indication that the 1926 tennis season will he the most successful of played at all times by the members of the team was far from tncdicore. Captain Piper, recent years. Tennis has not and does no! even now receive the support it merits at Blair, McClurg, Miller, Hough and Behrhorst comprised the team. Of the six only Allegheny, but it is, nevertheless, gaining a stronger foothold with each successive season. three players, McClurg, Miller and Behrhorst, remain for the 1926 season. Because of the erratic weather a tennis tournament was an impossibility this year. The W. and J. racquettcrs opened the season on the local courts on May 9. The The poor condition of the courts together with the inclement weather made any prac tice beyond the possible. There being no other alternative, the team was picked by Blue and Gold team was not fully prepared because of the inclement weather which had Captain-Manager McClurg. With the members of last year’s team as a nucleus .Mc prevented any practice. This match was lost to the Presidents 2 to 4. Doubles were Clurg, Behrhorst. Flint, Merrill, Miller and Evans seemed to be the logical men for the « won by Miller and Hough. On May 12 W estminster defeated Allegheny by a 2 to 4 score squad and these players have been selected to represent Allegheny in the matches in one of the fastest contests seen in Meadville last spring. this year. Travelling to Grove City for the first matches away, the Blue and Gold netmen lost Playing at Pitt, Geneva, and Grove City on the first trip of the season, the Blue and Gold racquetters dropped the first two games only to come back and register a 4 another 2-4 decision in one of the most interesting and hard fought matches of the season. to 2 win over Grove City. Pitt was met on May 4th, where Captain McClurg's men McClurg, Behrhorst and Hough starred for Allegheny, while every member of the team encountered the stillest opposition of the three matches played. Considered one of the showed real ability, especially in the doubles. best teams in this section, the Pitt netmen displayed brilliant tennis to register a 6 to These three successive defeats did not dishearten the men, hut merely urged them on 0 win over Allegheny. The Geneva courtmen defeated the team by a score of 5 to 1 on to intensive practice for the meets abroad with Pitt, Duquesne, and W. and J. The May 5th, Merrill being the only man who won his game in the match. Consistent play ing throughout the matches gave the Covenanters victory, while loose playing strongly first two matches were each lost 1 to 5 and the Presidents, playing stellar tennis, de marked the Blue and Gold's defeat in this match. Allegheny scored its first victory the feated the Blue and Gold netmen by a 6 to 0 score. following day at Grove City. The McClurg-Merrill and the Behrhorst-Flint combina Westminster was next met at New Wilmington and again were forced to display tions won their doubles, while Merrill and McClurg took their respective single matches. skill and speed to win 5 to 1. The absence of McClurg, due to an injury received in Both teams played an excellent game of tennis, and the playing was far superior to that basketball season was a severe handicap to his team mates. displayed at Geneva the day before. In the final matches of the season with Duquesne playing on the local courts, both Matches with W. & J. were not scheduled this year as the Presidents are not repre sented by a team in the inter-collegiate competition. Those scheduled with Westminster teams were out for blood. Throughout the contests every point was hotly contested and $ were cancelled. the Dukes were able to win only after both teams had exhibited phenomenal playing As it remains the schedule this year is quite a difficult one. and if the weather clears throughout the matches. The doubles of Blair and McClurg brought out the finest play sufficiently to give the team an opportunity to play its matches some interesting games ing of recent years. arc promised, for even though the team is almost entirely new. all of the members have Although the record of the season was not very impressive, when the calibre of the bad plenty of experience. teams met and the lack of training of the Blue and Gold players is taken into con SCHEDULE sideration, it will he seen that the 1925 tennis team made a fairly representative showing. •Mny P ’tt ...... al pjtuburgh M ay 5 G e n e v a ...... at „ cavtr FaU, RECORD OF THE SEASON May 6—Grove City ...... GroV(. c;t>. May so Geneva ...... Me>dviI|e Allegheny 2 ...... W . a n d J ...... 4 H om e M ay " - P i" ...... at Meadville Allegheny 2 ...... W estminster ...... 4 H om e May 34-drove C i t y ...... \t . •«« ...... at Meadville Allegheny 2 ...... Grove City ...... 4 H om e Ju n e 1 2— A lu m ni ...... 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Interfraternity Baseball s The championship of the 1925 Inter-Fraternity Baseball League was won by Alpha 8 Chi Rho, who finished the season with a clean slate. The battle for second place ended in a tie between Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, both teams finishing the Intramural Athletics season with four victories and two defeats. Under the management of W. A. Risher the season was opened April 20, and unusually close competition featured the playing throughout the season. Intramural athletics has finally risen to its merited place among athletics at Alle Parnell, stellar pitcher for the Chi Rhos, led the league in pitching, by winning the gheny. Due directly to the untiring efforts of Physical Director Hammett the schedule six games in which the team participated. Lundgren, Muse, Hanlon and Piper carried of inter-class and inter-fraternity sports has become a most important part of the athletic the hatting honors, after maintaining batting averages above the ordinary throughout all n the gam es. program. Coach Hammett has made it possible for four-fifths of the men registered in The season was not completed until May 27 due to the difficulties encountered with the college to engage in some form of athletic activity during the year. Another result the weather. The rain made the playing so difficult that it was impossible to carry out of inter-group competition within the student body is the general benefit derived by the complete schedule for the year. varsity sports from these contests due to the discovering and developing of men for The 1926 season opened May 6. and since each fraternity entered a nearly veteran competition in inter-collegiate athletics. team good ball was evinced. The new arrangement of separating the teams into two Chief among the sports may he listed inter-class basketball, inter-fraternity and leagues made it possible to complete the entire schedule. At the conclusion of the scheduled games the leaders of each section will play off inter-class track contests, a newly installed inter-fraternity volley ball league, swimming a game to decide the 1926 champion. contests, gymnastics and other floor work, and a baseball league in the spring of which every game is witnessed by a large number of spectators. 1925 R E S U L T S In many cases more interest and spirit is shown during these inter-group contests Won Lost Pet. than at sonic inter-collegiate contests. Better college spirit is sure to develop as a direct Alpha Chi Rho ...... 6 0 1.000 result of these friendly meets. The gymnasium is indeed a popular place during the long Delta Tau Delta ...... 4 2 .666 winter months when the members of the student body are training for their meets. Signia Alpha Epsilon ...... 4 2 .666 Possibly more benefit has been derived from these competitions by more individuals than Phi Gamma Delta ...... 3 2 .600 from the regular routine gym classes. It is hoped that in the future these contests will Phi Delta Theta ...... 3 3 .500 Phi Alpha Kappa ...... 3 3 .300 he sponsored and developed to such an extent that every man in the student body will Non-Fraternity ...... 2 4 .333 activity take part in at least one sport during the year. This may he accomplished if Beta Upsilon ...... 1 6 .143 the spirit of competition is advanced to such an extent that every man is willing to Phi Kappa Psi ...... 0 4 .000 enter the games in which he is best qualified so that the other members may he able to devote more time to their particular field. 1926 LEAGUE S ection 1 Section 2 , ft Phi Kappa Psi—No. 1 Beta Kappa—No. 6 B eta U psilon— No. 2 Non-Fraternity—No. 7 Phi Gamma Delta—No. 3 Phi Delta Theta—No. 8 Sigma Alpha Epsilon—No. 4 Alpha Chi Rho—No. 9 Delta Tau Delta—No. 5

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5 Xf

M yers, Blower, M errill Sankcy, Curtis, H ill, Taft, Ingram

E. Davis, Moon, Waleski Lewis, Hammett, Bowen, Kaolin Swimming Interclass Basketball With three wins from the four meets on the varsity swimming schedule, the team held this year as a most successful season. Thiel was met in Meadville and trimmed by a 45-14 score in the season's opening Losing but one game, their first tilt with the Sophomores, the Frosh basketball team meet. The Blue and Gold natators next broke even in meets with Oil City and Pitt. The lead its rivals by a comfortable margin at the close of the annual interclass basketball Oil City Y. M. C. A. team was defeated by the score of 35-33 after a closely contested tournament. The Juniors led by Stewart, who tied with Leffingwell for high scoring battle. Journeying to Pittsburgh on February 26, Captain Hill's tankmen went down to de honors, placed second. The Sophomores and Seniors placed third and forth respective feat by a 50-16 score. Pitt, with a veteran team, overshadowed Allegheny in some of the ly. Despite the numerous shifts in their lineup, the winners always placed a well bal events, and thus is explained the one-sided score. In the relay, plunge and 100 yard hack anced, fighting quintet on the floor. Kaclen, dimutive forward, led them on the of stroke, however, the decisions were exceedingly close, being nip and tuck affairs from fensive, with Lewis, who jumped center in the last four games a close second. Stewart beginning to end. This meet resulted in the breaking of two records—the relay for the was the main cog in the Junior machine, his ability under the basket being above the Pitt pool and Hill cut two seconds from the record for the plunge of 60 feet for the local pool. It was an exceedingly interesting meet and was witnessed by a large gathering. average. The Sophomore, the only team to defeat the Freshman, had an outfit to he The Blue and Gold squad concluded the season with an easy win over Thiel at feared. Tom Leffingwell's sensational long shots kept them in the running and three Greenville. The Allegheny men walked away with the honors in every department, cap of their games were lost by a margin of one basket. Slow starts handicapped the turing first place in all hut one event, scoring 46 points to their opponents 16. Seniors, who were noted for their last minute spurts. Dahl and Dolde were the out Captain Hill with 54 1-4 points to his credit let his teammates in the season’s scor ing, and Captain-elect Curtis was second with 41 1-4. standing performers, while Jimmy Hanlon contributed many long heaves that hit the Letters were earned by Hill, Curtis, Taft, Sankcy, Ingram and Merrill. As Captain mark. The games aroused a considerable enthusiasm among the students. Hill alone will be lost by graduation, the prospects are bright for another winning team n ext year. l ______rt £ o 4p =■ 0=4^ p c=do «=> c= 4=^> a < rz £ r^ j <=■ c = 0o a c=#cp t=> cr=$o i A ‘ g = f r = > t=> < = & - z> o c ^ Q ' n 1 = 3 -0 1=1 * i—1 rzJ’-i tjK c=>

Gleason, Brown, Alter Smythe, Lose, Hammett Rea, Jo n e s, Bell, R ic h a rd s , Bentley

Girls’ Athletic Board Cross Country

Breaking even in their four meets, the Allegheny Cross Country team had a most Hazel Gleason ...... President successful season despite the extremely difficult schedule that they completed. Coach C. Eleanor Brown ...... Vice-President Lois Ann Alter...... Secretary-Treasurer E. Hammett succeeded in developing a team that always gave a creditable account of themselves in all their meets and he has a strong nucleous left around which to build Mildred Anderson Elizabeth Hammett his 1926 squad. Marion Bradford Mildred Lose Jones was the mainstay of the team and he was ably assisted by Captain Rea, Wanda Dowdell Arline Smythe Bentley, Richards, and Ellis. Pitt defeated the Blue and Gold in the first meet, staged in the Smoky City. Jones, the only Allegheny man to place, finished among the first The Girls' Athletic Board, chosen by election from the body of women students, six, a feat that many other strong harriers were unable to accomplish. Thiel was over directs and controls all athletic activities of the women of the college. This board fosters whelmed as was Geneva in the two meets that were held over the home course. In the a sports program which gives the women access to some form of athletic activity season's final at Westminster, Allegheny was again forced to bow in defeat. Each year throughout the year, chief of which are inter-sorority basketball tournament and this sport has increased in its popularity and next fall should be no exception. the spring tennis and archery championships. Interest in girls’ athletics has become more widespread, and the program this year was featured by unusually keen competition.

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Page one hundred twenty-two Publications A ^3=> <=> g = 3 = 1=1 c ^ c p I c= #= g c=3=o = <=3 = > ~ < = # = > ■=■ c=5fr=^_°_<==*g=p[j

Publications at Allegheny

Journalism at Allegheny hegan in 1876 when the first publication, a monthly, made its formal dehut. Although it was known as the “Campus” it differed greatly from the paper hearing that name today. At first a senior, a junior and a sophomore issued it as a private enterprise. In 1880 the faculty stopped this practice and the entire responsi bility was placed upon the editor-in-chief. When volume one of the new series was issued in 1884, a stock company of students was formed. Fifty shares of one dollar each were issued and the holders elected the hoard of editors. During these years the paper became a bi-weekly. This system of electing editors soon proved unsuccessful. It caused much strife between the fraternities, and it was not until 1902, by protest of the non-fraternity men, that a new system was created. Under the new order a staff was chosen yearly on the basis of merit and ability. The second journalistic enterprise in the school was the “Literary Monthly.” This magazine was launched in 1896. Many thought that the “Campus” did not represent the true literary ability of the school. This new periodical had two main purposes, first to develop and to cultivate the literary ability of all students, and secondly to arouse the alumni to a feeling of interest in their alma-inater. After the competitive plan for the Woodring, McClean, ^ Darling, Hill choice of editors and staff was adopted by the “Campus”, the same system was used to Dehne, Taylor, Evans, Barber select the staff for the “Literary Monthly”. The “Literary Magazine”, as this magazine is now called, has never had a very large circulation. The first issue proved to he a financial failure, although the material Board of Publications was of very high quality. In the first issue were found arguments, short stories, poents, P re sid e n t essays, hook reviews, and an editorial and alumni department. DR. C. A. DARLING ...... T re a su re r The year hook, a modest volume, bound in paper made its appearance in 1880 P R O F . I - 1). M cCI.EAN.. S ecre ta ry under the name of the “Alleghenian”. The editorial hoard consisted of members chosen ROBERT K. EVANS ...... front the fraternities, but because all were not equally represented, this plan was FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES abandoned after four numbers. In 1888 the year hook came hack into existence under DR. C. A. DARLING PROF. L. D. McCLEAN the name of the “Kaldron”, which name it has since kept. This time the editorial DR. W. F. WOODRING hoard consisted of fraternity men selected from the junior class. Control by the Greek letter societies was in vogue until 1908. After a time the electoral hoard was chosen STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES yearly by the subscribers, the editorial hoard having the power to choose the board of E. ALEXANDER HILL General Manager of Publications editors. Time has made many changes in the contents of the “Kaldron”, in addition to the HOWARD P. TAYLOR EDGAR C. DEHNE Editor of The Kaldron Editor of The Campus external appearance. The little hook of 1888 has gradually evolved into the beautiful ROBERT K. EVANS ROWLAND O. BARBER volume which we now have. Size, attractiveness of cover, neat arrangement of con Editor of The Literary Magazine Editor of The Alligator tents, the clearness and conciseness of the written material, have all done their part in bringing the hook to its present standard. This year the Board of Publications consists of eight members: three faculty mem Last year another publication was introduced to Allegheny as the “Allegheny Alli bers, and the editors of the Kaldron, Campus, Literary Magazine, the Alligator, and the gator". It is given over entirely to humorous endeavor and has proved very successful general manager of publications. The Board sponsors all the publications at Allegheny in its brief existence. and controls the finances of the publications by making a budget for each one to follow during the year.

“ h cfi! A HOWARD P. TAYLOR PAUL G. W EIJ.S Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager

The Kaldron

The collecting between two covers, with some possibility of realism, the activities of our complete year at Allegheny, the reviewing of its classes, its athletics, its publications, its forensics, and its organizations is the task that the Kaldron of Allegheny has been efficiently performing for the past thirty-eight years. Kolpien, Palmer, Riemcr, Ross, Hill C.raf, llelmstailter, Laffer, Larrabee, McKay, Pratt The Kaldron, during these years of publication, has shown the great improvements Eaton, Curtis, Middaugb, Reynolds, Smncker and progress of the college as no other publications does. If the history of the annual were to he traced, it would simply he a review of one successful college year after an other with a succession of different college events. THE STAFF It has always been a student enterprise, and exemplifies to the highest degree the excellence which publications have attained at Allegheny. Because of the great amount of detail which is required in such a project, the Publication Board last year created the ASSOCIATE EDITORS position of Business Manager of the Kaldron in addition to the Business Manager of the E. ALEXANDER HILL, ’26 G. ALFRED PALMER, ’26 other publications. A salary was also voted hv the Board of Publications to the man KARL RIEMER, ’26 ager, in order that he would he able to give more time to the managing of the book. MAURICE KOLPIEN, ’26 Because of this improvement in the managing and editing departments, the Kaldron has d e p a r t m e n t e d i t o r s proven itself, by last year's issue, to he a better publication than ever before in the an nals of Allegheny College. W ILLIS E. PRATT, ’27 DON L, LARRAIiEE, '27 A th le tic s Positions on the Kaldron are held only by students, and are open to all students who C lasses attend college. As with the other publications, the various offices in the staff are obtained LESTER A. GRAF, ’27 RICHARD J. IIELMSTADTER, '27 only through fair competition. A Ctivit it's Fraternities This year, the Kaldron is following the same plan as the last year's staff in being EDWIN McKAY, ’27 MARIETTA LAPEER, ’27 divided into five distinct departments. The Class Department has charge of all the W om en's material that is contained in the Faculty and Class section of the hook, including in Art dividual pictures of the seniors and the faculty, besides group pictures of the other CECIL F. ROSS; ’26 classes and their various activities during the year. The Athletic Department includes F e a tu re all the material in the Athletic section. Pictures of the teams, summaries of the season, a s s i s t a n t e d i t o r s and team and individual write-ups are included in this part of the book. The Ac tivities Department has charge of all clubs on the Allegheny College Campus, honorary MORRIS W. CURTIS. ’28 EDMUND A. SMITH, ’28 or won through competition, all (extra-curricular) Publications, Forensics and including BRUCE I-. MIDDAUGH, ’28 GRACE E. MINCH, ’28 nearly every non-athletic association on the Campus. The social and honorary fraternities AMZIE G. REYNOLDS, '28 G. WARREN SMUCKKK, ’28 and sororities at Allegheny are taken care of by the Fraternity Department, and it in FREDERICK C. EATON. JR.. ’-’8 ...... Staff Photographer cludes pictures of the fraternity groups and their various houses. The other department lias charge of the feature part of the hook, and through its improvement in presenting so COMPETITORS many photographs and humorous comments, the hook was automatically a better publi cation. It contains something to interest the readers outside of the students, alumni, and GEORGE ANDERSON, '29 H E R B E R T M O O K , ’ 29 friends in its literary presentations and other factors that make it a book interesting to J O H N W. E K E Y , ’29 ROBERT C. WILSON, ’29 NAOMI TAYLOR, ’29 lie read by everyone who is in the least associated with our institution. JOSEPH A. SHAPER, ’29

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EDGAR C. DKIINK THEODORE S. BORRELL Edit or-in-Chicf Business Manager The Campus

Through the efforts of all the members of the staff the Campus of 1925-26 has be come more popular among the students and alumni and has fulfilled all the requirements that a college newspaper of its kind should fulfil. Each Wednesday the paper makes its appearance and is greeted with much interest, for it brings to its readers all the college Scliruers, Palmer, Gibson, Williams, llelmstadter Wells, Gray, Stewart, ('bristlier, P. Reynolds, Neasliam happenings of importance as well as alumni news and news from other colleges. The A. Reynolds, Smith, Smucker, Long, Behrhorst Campus is the real instrument in keeping the alumni in intimate touch with the college and its affairs. The organization of the staff was changed a little this year. The Society, Feature, and Exchange departments have all been put under the direction of one editor. THE STAFF A women’s editor has also been added to the staff. This last addition has helped to in E D G A R C. D E H N E ...... Editor-in-chief crease the interest of the young women of the college in the publishing of the paper. EDWIN J. SCHRUERS ...... Managing Editor As a means of creating greater interest in the Campus, two new columns have been G. ALFRED PALMER ...... Assistant Editor added this year. These are of interest to the graduates as well as the students of the THEODORE' S. BORRELI Business Manager college. The first of these to he added was the column called “Kanipus Komments” which aims to give interesting side-lights on various phases of college activities. It pre DEPARTmENT EDITORS sents only subjects of current interest. The second one to he added with the column headed JOHN H. GIBSON ...... N e w s “This and That in Allegheny Athletics” which is sort of an editorial department in the KENNETH P. W ILLIAMS ...... A thletics field of athletics. It sets forth the various successes and reverses of the college athletic RICHARD I. HELMSTADTER ...... Feature-Exehange-Society PAUL G. WELLS ...... A lum ni teams as well as their problems and incidents of interest. This column has been MAREE I. GRAY ...... W o m en especially interesting to the sport fans of the college. The Campus is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association of the REPORTORIAL STAFF Middle Atlantic States, which association consists of a number of representative college WILLIAM P. ANNA PAUL REYNOLDS newspapers. The representatives of these papers through frequent conferences and con DAVID H. BEHRHORST AMZIE REYNOLDS ventions, promote co-operation among the publications, and attempt to codify in an in ALAN S. CHRISTNER EDMUND A. SMITH HUGH K. LONG G. WARREN SMUCKER formal way the ethics of collegiate journalism. Membership in this association has RALPH NEASHAM EDWARD J. STEWART helped the Campus in obtaining news of doings in other colleges. Throughout this year as well as in the past the Campus has been a fairly conserva CO M PE T I TO RS ST A F F tive publication and has not shown any partiality to any of the many groups into which EDWARD ISENBERG E. J. DEISSLER the student body has been divided. This stand on the part of the paper has helped a W S. DIFFENDERKER N. C. LAFFER CARL REUNING H. M. SLEIGHTHOLM great deal towards a more united Allegheny. The editorial department has done much ALLEN MORGAN J. S. LINDSEY E. F. PHILLIPS T.Z. PRESSED during the past year to help in bringing about several needed reforms in the college. HERBERT A. MOOK All in all the paper has had a very successful year and the staff deserves all the credit given them.

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Evans. Ilelmstadter, Reid Bradford, II. Hatch, Henrietta, McKay ft

Barber, McWilliams, Lose, Blower, Palmer, McCrum, Murphy The Literary Magazine Ross, Reid, Wicks, Pratt, Sal berg, Sample, Eirdcn Hintz, Meyers, Anderson, Shellenbergcr, Crowe, Smythe, West The Staff R O B E R T K . E V A N 'S ...... Editor-in-chief The Alligator RICHARD J. IIELMSTADTER ...... M anager GEORGE L. REID ...... tssociate Editor ft HELEN B. HATCH ...... -tssociate Editor ROLAND O. BARBER ...... Editor-in-Chief JOHN HENRIETTA Assistant Editor J. DONALD Me W ILLI AM S ...... Business Manager EDWIN J. McKAY ...... issistatit Editor G. ALFRED PALMER ...... Managing Editor MARION G. BRADEORD Assistant Editor C E C I L E . R O S S ...... Associate Editor GEORGE L. REID ...... Associate Editor If the editors of former times had returned to Allegheny a year ago or two years ago W ILLIS E. PRATT ...... Assistant Editor VERNARD O. SALBERG ...... Assistant Editor to witness the remains of the “Literary Monthly” they would prohahly have been serious P H E L P S D. S A M P L E ...... Assistant Editor ly disappointed. But this year the periodical has accomplished a great comeback. This FRANK W. WICKS ...... Assistant Editor JEAN McCRUM ...... A rt E d ito r year’s staff was confronted with the tremendous task of renewing interest, and starting GEORGE A. ANDERSON ...... Assistant Art Editor PAU L FERDIN ...... Assistant Art Editor the magazine hack to the high level which it formerly held. Rather than call the maga Ro b ert W . HINt Z ...... Assistant Art Editor zine the “Literary Monthly”, a name which was more or less of a farce, the name was LOu IS SH ELLEN BERGER ...... Assistant Art Editor MARY LOUISE MURPHY ...... Exchange Editor changed to the “Literary Magazine”. MADELINE M. CROWE ...... issistant Exchange Editor The first issue of the school year was published in October, and although reported ARLINE MAE SMV I HE ...... Assistant Exchange Editor D. Ev ELY N wESt ...... Assistant Exchange Editor to he a financial loss, the contents were of a comparatively high standard. From time M ILRED LOSE ^ ...... Women's Editor to time through the year the magazine has appeared and each upholds the standard set JOHN IL BLOWER ...... Circulation Manager by the first issue. The Allegheny Alligator, in its second year, has shown great advancement and promise. This year three numbers were published and it is hoped at least four will he put out next year. It is almost assured that this publication is on the campus to stay. T I i f A C t o c=. c=#=9 ■=, (=3=9 <=» < = #= = f=ti=9 =» <=$^9 g __c=ft=9 g ]\ *=> C=3= g c=3=9 g C=3=9 = C=ff=9 <= C=fr=9 g <=fl=9 g C=#Q~i Al A o cr=fr=o ■=> □

Future of Journalism at Allegheny

After the very successful year which the publications at Allegheny enjoyed, it can he said truthfully that there is a greater future to look forward to in this field. The publi cations at Allegheny cover the entire field thoroughly. The Campus publishes the news of the college weekly. The Kaldron reviews the work of the student body throughout the year. The Literary Magazine puts in print the best of the literary works written by the students. And the Alligator gives the humorous class a chance to display their talent. This year the Campus added three new departments, or columns, to their list: Kampus Komments, This and That in Allegheny Athletics, and Hidings Hall News. All these were of great interest to the students and proved their worth. Next year the staff intends to add several new columns to the paper. The Kaldron is of the same type each year although great improvement is shown with each number. The Literary Maga zine put out four issues this year and intends to do the same next year. For several years little or no interest has been shown in this publication but this year interest revived and much is expected of it next year. The Alligator has made much progress in its second year. Three issues were published and four will he issued next year. All of the publications have made great progress this year and it is hoped that next year's publica tions will he just as satisfactory. There is at Allegheny a chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, an honorary journalistic fra ternity. Very few colleges the size of Allegheny have succeeded in securing a chapter of this fraternity and this should he proof enough of tire high standing that publications at Allegheny hold in the college journalistic world. Forensics I

0 I n In A I Q f l g Q CZ3 t= 3 Q ( j O ' t=» a o j j o <=F t P P - A A A

0 r Forensics at Allegheny

Despite the fact that the debating teams had an unsuccessful season as far as decisions were concerned, and despite the fact that speaking contests of every nature were poorly attended it is certain that forensic activities are rapidly regaining their importance on the campus. More interest was evidenced in the reorganized Philo-Franklin Forum than has been the case in recent years, and according to present plans the Forum will more than double its usefulness next year. The debates were not well attended as is the usual thing, but the competition for positions on the teams was exceedingly keen. The ora torical contests aroused considerable interest; the ability of the contestants, none of which were seniors, bodes well for the attractiveness and the successfulness of future contests. Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society, showed signs of a healthy ex istence, a rare thing in similar institutions, at this college by sponsoring an Inter fraternity Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. It is lamentable to note that the girls of the college after long complaining that they had 110 opportunity to engage in forensic activities, turned down an offer from Delta Sigma Rho to engage in a contest similar to that held for the men. Shortly after the opening of the college year a committee of students and Dr. Swartley revised the constitution of the Philo-Franklin Forum. The revised constitu tion was accepted by the body and Robert J. Corbett, ’27, was elected speaker. Under his regime and that of Bruce Middaugh, who was speaker the second semester, the work of the Forum was made highly instructive and interesting. To the faculty ad visor, Dr. Swartley, however, the bulk of the credit goes. His expenditure of time and energy in the work of the Forum constituted an indispensible help to that growing or ganization. The Philo-Franklin Forum is the oldest club at Allegheny College and is ft Swartley, .McClean, Hovdc possibly the most beneficial. Students who neglect the opportunities it affords are Schruers, Whieldon, Helmstadter, Reynolds missing a valuable part of college education. The active forensic season opened with the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate at Ford Memorial Chapel. The question wrangled about by the “lions” and the “lambs” was resolved that the United States government control and operate the coal mines. 1 The “lambs” outbleated the roar of the "lions” and won a 2 to 1 decision, but they nevertheless continued to wear their dinks and make speeches of a different nature at Oratorical Board the behest of the Sophs. The Wakefield Oratorical Contest was held at Ford Chapel also. To win this con ft OFFICERS test is the highest goal of all Allegheny orators. First place carried with it a cash prize A of fifty dollars and the winner is also automatically chosen to represent the college in EDWIN J. SCHRURERS ...... / W c „ , the Intercollegiate Civic Oratorical Contest. R. J. Corbett, ’27, of Bellevue, Pa., tri M A R I A N E . W H I E L D O N ...... umphed over a field of very capable contestants. Angelo Strabley was awarded second RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER ...... T re a su rer place. The other contestants were Theodore Averbach, '28, and Edwin J. McKay, ’27. This contest is made possible by the generosity of James A. Wakefield of Pittsburgh. FACULTY MEMBERS The Varsity debating teams coached by Dr. Swartley, Dr. Hovdc, Prof. McClean, DR. S. S. SW ARTLEY, C hairm an DR. B. J. IIOVDE Prof. Reynolds, and Prof. Coombs, lost four decisions and won one. The negative team PROF. L. D. McCLEAN PROF. H. W. REYNOLDS composed of G. Alfred Palmer, Robert J. Corbett, Edwin J. Schruers and Edgar J. PROF. W HITNEY COOMBS Deissler were defeated by Western Reserve, and by Oberlin University. The affirma tive team composed of Robert Kirkpatrick, A. Hughes Bartlett, John Gordon, and All forensics activities are under the control of the Oratorical Association, which in Karl Rienter was defeated by Western Reserve and by Wooster. These four de cludes the entire student body. The hoard arranges for and controls all intercollegiate bates were on the question “Resolved, That the present governmental policy to extend restrictions of individual liberties should he condemned.” The one judge system of debates. The various oratorical contests staged during the year are also under the con deciding the debates was used. The work of the Allegheny speakers despite the mis trol of the board. fortune of having one of the best speakers ill during most of the season was com mendable. They evidenced the splendid coaching of the faculty committee. I he one judge system was not and never will he popular at Allegheny. Continued on page 37

r f J n £ A £;A A a f r = > A ^ 4 = r > <=> t=< < = 4 = 3 <=> c r= 4 = r ? ■ A \ A, I Resume of Debating Season 1926

The varsity debating season opened February 18, 1926, with a double defeat for Alle gheny at the hands of the strong Western Reserve teams. The questions debated was “Resolved, that the present governmental policy to extend restrictions of individual liberty should he condemned.” Allegheny’s affirmative team which travelled to Cleve land was composed of Robert Kirkpatrick, A. Hughes Bartlett, and John Gordon speak ers, and Karl Riemer alternate. The speakers on Allegheny’s negative team were G. Alfred Palmer, Edgar Deissler and Robert J. Corbett. Edwin J. Schruers acted as alter nate. The negative team was handicapped somewhat by lack of experience, none of the speakers having participated in varsity debate before, and by the inability of Mr. I Schruers to speak due to illness. In these two debates the one judge system of de ciding the winner was innovated. On February 25, 1926, the annual triangular debate was held with Wooster and Oberlin. The negative team was defeated at Oberlin and the affirmative team lost the decision to Wooster here. The personnel of Allegheny’s teams was unchanged except that Edwin J. Schruers spoke for the negative team in place of Edgar Deissler who acted as alternate. But fortune did not always hide her face. On March 19, 1926, an Allegheny team composed of G. Alfred Palmer, Robert Kirkpatrick and Robert J. Corbett, defending the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, that the Federal government control and Bartlett, Gordon, Kirkpatrick, Schruers Corbett, I'almer, Riemer, Deissler operate the coal mines,” defeated the Penn State team. It is significant to note that Allegheny’s three speakers were all completing their first year of varsity debating, that Varsity Debating Team it was Allegheny’s first victory of the season, that it was Penn State's first defeat, and that the three judge system was used. A F F I R M A T IV E T E A M The prospects for a brilliant team next year such as Allegheny usually enjoys are EDWIN I. SCHRUERS G . A L F R E D PA L M E R none too bright. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Deissler and Mr. Corbett will he the only ROBERT .J. CORBETT EDGAR J. DEISSLER, Alternate NEGATIVE TEAM speakers still remaining. Again the freshman team, though good, does not quite ROBERT KIRKPATRICK JOHN B. GORDON measure up to the standard of the two preceding years. 'KARL RIEM ER. Alternate A.H U G H E S B A RTLETT Dr. Swartley, Dr. Hovde, Prof. McClean, Prof. Reynolds and Prof. Coombs, the Although the team was not much of a success as far as favorable decisions go, Alle members of the debate committee, arc to he highly commended for their work. Decisions gheny is proud of the men who worked hard and tried to win. These men deserve much may have been lost hut the fact is beyond doubt that in every debate the work of the credit for the time and energy which they spent to make debating a success at Allegheny. Allegheny teams was of the very best and made the rendering of decisions extremely Five good debators will graduate this spring and it will he hard to find men capable of ■ • • 1G - .Ill C_____ .. . . ______difficult.

most debators in college. Bart was always in there fighting and his aggresive spirit helped to win many a debate. Edwin J. Schruers, another valuable man on the team, will he greatly missed next Forensics at Allegheny year. Fie has been 011 the team for three years and when he goes the team will lose one of its strongest speakers. An example of how greatly he will he missed was Continued from pcir/e .14 shown this year when he became ill and was unable to participate in some of the most important debates. W ith three judges in the audience an Allegheny team consisting of Alfred Palmer, John B. Gordon will be another of the team that will he missing next year. He “Boh" Kirkpatrick and “Boh" Corbett, successfully defended the affirmative side of the was always a reliable speaker and it will he difficult to find someone to take his place. proposition. The victory was Allegheny's first and the defeat Penn State’s first. This was John’s fourth year with the team. Two other men that will not he with the team next year are Karl Riemer and G. First place in the Philo-Franklin Oratorical contest was awarded to Aubrey Billings. Alfred Painter. These men came out and made the team in their senior year and they R. J. Corbett won second place, and James Russell finished third. Donald Rowlingson, deserve credit for the way they carried on their work as debators. Joseph Lopushanski, and Robert Wilson also competed. W ith all the orators eligible next 'ri.o ,i,ot nrn l„f* to tak-p nn the work of the team next year are Robert J. year Allegheny can look forward to an interesting contest. The extemporaneous speaking contest sponsored by Delta Signta Rho was won by Cyril Hartman representing the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. This contest will be come an annual affair it is hoped. I his year more interest than ever before was taken in forensics and Allegheny will again enjoy an era of debating and public speaking. With these three men to for 1926-27. d £ .BU A A Ai \f J Freshman-Sophomore Debate

W ith only one inter-class competitive event during the year in which the freshmen are given an equal chance of winning from their keenest rivals, the sophomores, the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate was this year, as in former years, one that caused much rivalry between the two lower classes. The freshmen were able to win over the sophomores. It attracted much attention from the members of both classes. Last year, the present sophomore team was able to overcome the arguments of last year’s sophomore team and defeat them. Consequently, this year, the sophomore team ex pected to repeat its win, hut they were given a set-back when the strong freshmen team defeated their opponents by a two-to-one vote. Selections of the teams were made about the same as in former years. The freshman team was selected in open competition, and the best debaters given a place on the first year team, while the sophomore team remained the same as the year before, being voted upon by members of the second year class. The debate was held in Ford Memorial Chapel on Thursday evening, November 19. Deissler, Hammett, Mook The sophomore, team composed of Messrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, Louis Shellenberger, and B illin g s , Angelo Strabley, with Russell Munnell as alternate, debated the affirmative side of the question, while the freshman team, comsisting of Messrs. Aubrey Billings, Osier Ham mett, and Edgar Deissler, with Herbert Mook as alternate, upheld the negative side of the question. The question for debate was: “Resolved, That the United States Gov Freshman Debate ernment should control and operate the coal mines.” The decision, as stated before, was two-to-one in favor of the freshmen team. The judges for the debate were Dr. W. F. Woodring, Dr. I. R. Beiler, and Prof. The Team Whitney Coombs. Edwin J. Schruers, president of the Oratorical Association, pre sided at the debate. EDGAR DEISSLER OSLER HAMMETT HERERT MOOK, Alternate AUBREY BILLINGS

This year, as in former years, a Freshman team as well as a varsity team was chosen to represent the college. However this team did not compete with other col Wakefield Oration

leges because of lack of time and funds. On Thursday evening, December 3, the Wakefield Oratorical Contest was held in The Freshman team however defeated the Sophomore team in their annual debate Ford Memorial Chapel. This annual contest was established by James A. Wakefield, held in Ford Memorial Chapel in November. The question was: Resolved, that the a member of the class of 1890, in remembrance of his grandfather, the Reverend Samuel Federal government control and operate the coal mines. The decision was won by a Wakefield. As a reward for his efforts the winner receives a prize of fifty dollars. two to one vote. Members of the faculty acted as judges. The debate was well attended The prize this year went to Robert J. Corbett, of the class of 1927. The subject of his oration was “The Heritage” in which he pictured the shadow of the next war hover as it has been in previous years. ing over the world, a war which would find many more deadly implements of warfare in The main object in having a Freshman team is to find material for the varsity team use. People must he educated to the point were they will tolerate war no longer. In the succeeding year and this object was fulfilled well this year. A wealth of material ternationalism must he placed before nationalism, or the peace and prosperity of the should he found for the varsity from the Freshman team this year. world cannot he left to our children as a great inheritance. “The Challenge”, Aubrey T. Straldey’s oration, was awarded second place. The other contestants were Ted Averbach, "The Eternal Cry”; and Edwin J. McKay, “The Chal lenge of Truth”. Dr. C. I'. Ross, acting President of the College, presided at the con test. The judges were Rev. DuBois LeFevre, Judge Frank Thomas, and Superintend ent of Schools, W. W. Irwin. As in past years the winner of this contest represented Allegheny in the Intercol legiate Oratorical Contest held in May.

!T d ~ A A <=> c^fr=o q c^g=5~ P X Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest

One of the most outstanding features of Allegheny's forensic program is the Philo- Franklin Oratorical contest, which is held each year, usually early in the Spring. It is open to all the members of the Philo-Franklin Forum, and prizes are awarded to the best three orations that are given. The prizes are the result of a permanent endowment fund of eight hundred dollars that was established by the old Philo-Franklin Literary Society, with the income used for prizes in oratory. The amount of the prizes are twenty- I five dollars for the first place, ten for the second, and five for the third. Only six speakers took part in this year’s contest which was held in Ford Memorial Chapel on Thursday evening, April 15. Aubrey Billings, ’29, received the first prize of twenty-five dollars for the best oration, while Robert J. Corbett, ’27, took second place, and third honors were awarded to Clifford Russell, ’29. “The Spirit of the Constitution” was the subject of the prize winning oration given by Mr. Billings. It was an attempt to show the period of chaos that the Constitution of the United States is straining under today, and the spirit shown by our forefathers is not present in the spirit that the people of the United States have today. He ended his ora tion by saying that America will fail today to preserve our nation through the forces that are at work in our country, and not because of the weakness of the Constitution. It is only through those people who love our nation that it will continue to live forever. The other participants in the contest and their subjects were R. J. Corbett, speaking on “Thunder on the Right,” an oration telling of the dangerous policy, national imperial ism, that is now employed by the great nations, Clifford Russell, on “Economic Conse quences of the W ar,” in which he presented some interesting data and true facts con cerning various conditions that existed before the war, and especially in Europe, Robert Wilson, ’29, “The Unfinished Battle,” a plea against child labor, Donald Rowlingson, ’29, “Capital Punishment,” an appeal for the abolishment of this type of penalty, and Joe Lopushansky, ’28, who spoke on “The Scholarly Spirit,” which was concerned with the defects at Allegheny in the student's failure to adopt a scholarly attitude toward their studies.

Inter-Fraternity Extemporaneous Speaking Contest This year Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary national Forensic Fraternity, held an ex temporaneous speaking contest between the fraternities on the campus. A week before the contest two general subjects were announced, Prohibition, and The Political Situa tion in Pennsylvania. Each fraternity then elected its representative. The speakers and the fraternities they represented were as follows: Herbert A. Mook, Phi Kappa Psi; Edwin J. McKay, Delta Tau Delta: Aubrey Billings, Phi Gamma Delta; Richard Helmstadter, Phi Delta Theta; Cyril B. Hartman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Edward Deisslcr, Alpha Chi Rho; Bruce Middaugh, Beta Upsilon. The contest was held in chapel on April 30, 1926. The speakers were given twenty minutes to prepare their specific subjects and were assigned places. The speeches were five minutes in length and three members of the faculty acted as judges. Edwin J. Music and Drama Schruers, president of the Oratorical Association, presided. Cyril B. Hartman won the contest for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. His subject was “Prohibition and Our Immigration.” During the course of his speech, Mr. Hartman discussed our immigra tion in great detail and then drew his speech to a conclusion by showing how greatly our immigration affected the success of prohibition. Second place was taken by Edward Deissler, who spoke on the question, “The Senatorial Record of Senator Pepper.” Aubrey Billings won third place with his speech on “The Lack of Interest in the Gov ernorship.” The other subjects dealt with the various phases of prohibition and the political situation in Pennsylvania. All the speakers handled their subjects well and. although many showed lack of experience the program was exceedingly interesting. Delta Signta Rho has done something worth while in starting a tradition that will further greater interest in the college in forensics which is the thing that the organization hopes that this contest will do and everyone feels confident that this contest will he an annual affair. A handsome loving cup was presented to Sigma Alpha Epsilon for its success in the contest. Delta Sigma Rho wished to sponsor a similar contest for the women of the college, but the women would not accept their offer. It is hoped that next year the women as well as the men may enter such a contest. i f A ¥ P £ 7 £ '

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Girls’ Glee Club Men’s Glee Club LEE HESS BARNES ...... Director LEE HESS BARNES ...... D irector MINA FRENCH ...... Lender EUGENE HARTZELL ...... L ea d er ELEANOR BROWN ...... *...... Manager CHARLES T. SEVERN ...... M a n a g er ARLINE SMYTHE ...... Assistant Manager THEODORE POISTER Accompanist DORIS PEOPLES ...... Accompanist First Soprano First Tenor GLADYS BUTTON HELEN KNIGHT AJTCE STEPHENS EDYS CARPENTER PHYLLIS MILLER MARIAN WHIF.LDON FRANCIS FELTON WILI.ARD R. MERRELL HUGH PARKER MILDRED GILMORE GWENDOLYN SCHULTZ DOROTHY WINTER JAMES L. HAVES BRUCE MIDDAUGll JAMES TROTTER MABERT KING RfjTH MORITZ JOHN LOUTHAN I.I.OYD A. MTI.LER J. DONALD McWILI.IAMS Second Soprano Second Tenor LOIS ANN ALTER FRANCES BOND ALICE RORAHAUGH ROBERT E. ALLEN ROBERT D . FANER DANA PRINGLE ELEANOR ARBUTHNOT ALICE HUMPHREY M ARGARETF. WOMER LOYAL L. BLODGETT PAUI. K. FIR DEN PHELPS D. SAMPLE MARY BUTLER ALBERTA KUDER CHARI.OTTE YATES RUTH POTTER PH ILIP S. CORBIN I.ESTER A. GRAF ARTHUR WESSEL WILLIAM S. DIFFENDERFER First .Alto F irst Hass MARY BROCKMAN ANN COCHRAN NAOMI REISACHKR MARION BLAKE ALICE GRAHAM LA BOUX RASEL DAVID H> BEHRHORST EDWIN G. FLINT CHARLES J. RUGG ELEANOR BROWN MARIK HARTMANN EVELYN WEST KENNETH A. BLAKE IACK HARTMAN FRANK WICKS JAMES A. CULBERTSON E. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS WILLIAM II. WILKENSON Second .Alto J. LEE REYNOLDS DOROTHY EDDY HAZEL HENDRICKSON MABEL SCHLUE R MINA FRENCH GRACE MINCII NAOMI TAYLOR PRISCILLA GILL MARY LOUISE MURPHY PHYLISS CONNELL Second Buss VERA RICHARD - M.l.L DATUS W. BERLIN CYRIL B. HARTMAN CHARLES T. SEVERN EDW ARD V. CULVER EUGENE HARTZELL EDWIN J. SCHIUIERS DONALD W. DEEPER The girls had their usual good glee cluh this year and i>uic|, new talent was found among the freshmen. In addition to the regular concerts th^ ciu|, produced a new fea 1 hrough the untiring efforts of the members of the cluh and the perseverence of I.ee ture this year in the form of a combined operetta and concert with much success. The Hess Barnes, this year’s men’s glee club was one of the best that Allegheny has ever had. operetta, “The Lost Necklace", was given on the evening of Ntay 4 in the For(, Menlorial The big feature on the program of the cluh this year was its combined concert with the Chapel to a fairly large audience. The concert consisted of several musical numbers by the whole cluh, and duets and trios by members of the clvi]). Both thc operetta alul Penn State Glee Cluh presented in December at the I'ord Memorial Chapel. Another the concert were very cleverly arranged. feature was a three day trip which included concerts given at North East, Erie and Corry.

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Band

ROBERT W. W IU .ISO N ......

W . E > P R A T T ...... M an n er DR. B. J. HOVDE...... Facully Adv?or JOHN MUNNELL...... *.L,W«» Dramatics PERSONNEL Oboe Horns Trombones KARL RIEMER...... President BURDEL SANKEY DONALD CROPP PAUL RFYNOT DS MARY LOUISE MURPHY...... Vice-President DANA PRINGLE ROSS CAREY M E R W IN HIMMLFR AMZIE REYNOLDS MARY ALICE JACKSON...... Secretary Clarinets ,, CHARLES T. SEVERN...... T rc a surer STUART E. LADNER Cornets pmtFPT nravmv LLOYD BROMLEY JAMES MEADOWCROFT R° " KR 1ROBERT BOWMAN MEMBERS FRANK PR ILLIIPSC H A R L E S RPRATT U G GWILLIS Percussion Duzcr D ii EDWIN McKAY LOUIS PIKE BURN JOHNI01 INBURN .. w i l l i s McCl e l l a n d e u g e n f . iia r t z e l l HAROLD L. COLLOM KARL RIEMER Saxophones HERBERT MOOK FRANCES FELTON ARTHUR WESSEL, C Melody JAMES HAYES GEORGE L. REID CHARLES T. SEVERN EDWARD MARSHALL, Alto DONALD KOFOED, Alto Baritone Klcc-O-Klcct DOUGLAS JOHNSON Alto DONALD HAUCK Pianist VICTOR KRESS, Tenor THEODORE POISTER, JR. ELEANOR BARNIII'RST MARY LOUISE MURPHY WILLIAM REID, Tenor MARY ALICE JACKSON LOTTIE SIIAEEER

1 his year the hand played at all football games, gave several chapel concerts, played The two dramatic clubs, Duzer Du and Klee-O-Kleet, have again become active and at the Senior Play, gave several concerts in town, and made several very successful trips. are planing to work together although they will keep the clubs separate. This year the It was a very successful one for the Allegheny Band and it is hoped that next year the two clubs put on a very successful play and expect to put on two next year. college will have one of the best uniformed bands of any college of its size.

C = # = > ~ C = & : UL A ,E XI

The Senior Class Play

“ Charley’s Aunt”

PROF. HARRY M. REYNOLDS...... Director A. H. BARTLETT...... General Manager GEORGE REID...... Stage Manager MAURICE KOLPIEN ...... Scenery JOHN GORDON ...... Properties MARY ALICE JACKSON ...... ll'ardrobc GRACE STOKES ...... Make-up JOHN H. BLOWER...... Business Manager RICHARD L. BEYER ...... Advertising *CHARLEY'S AUNT" BY ChARLe S K . M orton EDGAR C*. DEIINE ...... Publicity PR.O&UCf'b BY THP Se n i o r C LA SS THE CAST UflbfR. THC* blfcfrCTIOn OF Jack .Chesney...... Charles Wolz MR,. HARR.Y M. Re y n o l d s Charley Wyckam Howard Taylor Amy Spettigue Virginia Hatch Kitty Verdon...... Naomi Reisacher Lord Eancourt Babherly Roland Barber Ella Delahay...... Marian Whieldon Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez...... Martha Schwartz Colonel Frank Chesney...... Cecil Ross Brassett...... G. Alfred Palmer 'Phe Footman...... William Titus

In its dual purpose of reviving interest in dramatics at Allegheny and providing the funds for a suitable memorial for the deceased member of their class, Francis Myford, of Monessen, the Senior class deserves the finest congratulations. When it is realized i that the production of “Charley's Aunt" by this class was the first complete three act theatrical venture in the past four years, the nature of their work begins to show its importance. After the assurance of a spirited hacking on the part of the entire class, the play committee, managers, and cast made every effort to inaugurate dramatics in a truly pro fessional style. Three performances were given at the High School Auditorium, to well filled houses and the entire college pronounced the play a decided hit. No expense was spared to make the production professionally picturesque, and the settings for each act were exceedingly clever. One of the noticeable features of this venture was the fine way the class was brought together as a complete unit with each member cooperating to his utmost ability. The Class of '26 has brought a vast amount of improvements in the progress of the college, but this venture will linger in the minds of most as the finest of all.

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_P XI _P

The French Plays

EDWIN J. SCHRUERS ...... Manager GEORGE I.. R E ID Stage Director

“ L’Anglais Tel Quon Le Parle ”

CAST Prof. Richard I”. Mezzotero, Director Julien Cicandel...... E. A lexander Hill Betty, fille de llogson ...... Franees Bond Un G arcon...... William F. Reichert La Caissiere...... Florence Sheehan Eugene, Interprcte Bruce L. Middaugh llogson, pere de Betty ...... George A. Fallon l.’n Inspecteur tie Police...... Edmund A. Smith Un Agent tie Police...... G. A lfred Palm er

“ Rosalie”

CAST Mias Violet I). Gardner, Director Monsieur llol ...... Robert I'aner Madatnc llol...... Mabcrt King Rosalie ...... Cecil Tracey

Following the precedent of last year, that of presenting two short plays instead of one long one, Allegheny’s French Club, “Le Petit Salon”, staged in Ford Memorial Chapel on the evening of March 23rd, “Rosalie” by Maurey. This was under the direc tion of Miss Violet Gardner. "L'Anglais tel qu’on le parle” was also presented, under the direction of Prof. Richard F. Mezzoterro. The characters in both plays were well portrayed, while accurate costuming and appropriate stage settings helped in making the play a great success. “Rosalie”, the first play given, dealt with the various problems of a certain Monsieur and Madame Bol and their servant girl, Rosalie. The theme of “L’nglais tel qu'on le parle” consisted'-of the trouble of an interpreter's assistant in administering to the wants of a young eloping couple and an irate English gentleman in pursuit of his daughter. That the French plays are gaining in popularity each year is aptly shown by the in creasing numbers that are trying out for the cast, and also from the greater numbers at tending the performance.

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Duzer Du and Kleeo-Kleet Dramatic Clubs

“ The Qoose Hangs High” ___ ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING...... Director MARI LOUISE MJURPHI...... Assistant to the Director CHARLES T. SEVERN ...... B a st ness GEORGE L. REID...... Producing Manager KARL RIEMER ...... House PAl I. G. WELLS...... Publicity MAURICE KOLPIEN ...... Stage JOHN D. RICHARDS ...... Lighting MARY ALICE JACKSON ...... Costumes ELEANOR BARNIIURST ...... Properties HENRY C. JOHNSTON ...... Art JOHN J. HENRIETTA ...... Make-up EUGENE H. HARTZELL...... M usic

THE CAST Bernard Ingals ...... Robert E. Allen Eunice Ingals...... Phyllis Miller THP GOOSE Noel Derby Robert L. Kirkpatrick Leo Day ...... David H. Behrhorst HANGS HIGH' Rhoda ...... Cecelia Tracy ftr Lf-WIS BCACH Julia Murdoch...... Hazel Hendrickson PRObucfn Br Mrs. Bradley Gladys McDaniel bUZra-bU ANb KLFf-O-ULFfT Hugh Ingals Theodore H. Pouter, Jr. UrtDPE TH5- biepCTIOft o r Ronald Murdoeii...... Phelps H. Sample Lois Ingals...... Weitha Ilorsnian MISS A U C f H. SPALblNG Bradley Itlgais Robert C. Wilson Dagmar Carroll...... Mabert King Elliott Kimberly Harold L. Colloni Clem William S. Diffenderfer Mike ...... Himself

Following the production of the Senior Play, the Dramatic Clubs realized that dra matics at Allegheny were not dead and so this play was staged. That this was a very difficult play to produce, everyone realized hut it was exceptionally well done. The play was not a farce but sort of a melodrama which made it all the more difficult. The pro ducing staff and the cast are to he highly commended for the way in which this play was produced. It was the best show that has been seen in Meadville this year. Although the play did not draw the attendance that it should have, the dramatic clubs can feci as sured that their plays will attract a large audience in the future.

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The Future of Dramatics at Allegheny

It would indeed l>e unfortunate if some mention of the future of dramatics at Alle gheny should be omitted from this book. Probably no other movement or institution at Allegheny has ever gained so much momentum in one year as dramatics has this year. Let us look into the past of dramatics of this school before we attempt to peer into the future. Three years ago the Duzer Du and Klce-O-Kleet dramatic clubs gave the last play in English in Allegheny until this year. No Senior class at Allegheny had given a play for some time until this year. However a French play has been produced by Le Petit Salon for seven years. I Now let us look into the future. The Senior classes from now 011 will probably follow the precedent of this year’s class and stage a play for some good benefit. The Duzer Du and Klee-O-Kleet dramatic clubs, although they do not intend to combine, will work together in putting 011 two plays each year, one a semester. There has also been an interesting course added to the college curriculum this year. This is the course in Play Production under the direction of Miss Spaulding. A small stage has been erected in one of the rooms in Bentley Hall and the course has already become popular in its first year. Some day we hope that plays may he given in other languages, as the one given in French, for we realize the worth of such performances. 8 Dramatics have had a hard struggle at Allegheny. It has taken some time to over come the opposition that has existed here for so many years against plays with mixed casts: hut now the time has come when the trustees, faculty, alumni and students realize the value of dramatics and Allegheny will soon point to drama as one of her leading extra curricular activities. Organizations

A ] _ _ f a f t Wieldon, Jackson, French, Reisaclier, Hunter Dolcle, Riemer, Evans, Hill Mechem, Andrews, Bollinger, V. Vatch Taylor, Palmer, Barber, Anderson, Olson

Men’s Senate

ROBERT K. EVANS ...... Women’s Senate ROWLAND O. BARBER ...... Vice-President HOWARD P. TAYLOR ...... S ec re ta ry MARY ALICE JACKSON ...... P resid en t KARL RIEMER ...... T re a su rer NAOMI E. REISACHER ...... Vice-President MARIAN E. WHIELDON ...... Secretary-Treasurer RUTH HUNTER First Junior Member THE SENATORS MINA FRENCH Second Junior Member Bill KAPPA PSI WILLIAM E. DOLDE ELEANOR E. MECHEM ...... Sophomore Member I’ll! GAMMA DELTA KARL RIEMER V IRGINIA HATCH ...... First Senior Town Member DELTA TAU DELTA ROBERT K. EVANS MAY BELL ANDREW'S Second Senior Town Member Pill DELTA THETA E. A. HILL MARY T. BOLLINGER ...... Junior Town Member SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOWARD P. TAYLOR ALPHA CHI RHO G. A. PALMER The governing body of the Women's Senate is both executive and legislative in na B E T A K A P P A ...... j_ [. ANDERSON ture. It is composed entirely of women students, and the members are elected by the BETA UPSILON R. O. BARBER NON-FRATERNITY ...... K. 0 L S O N whole body of women students. The senate makes and enforces the rules pertaining to the conduct of women. A new basis for membership in the senate was instituted recently whereby fraternity politics have been substantially eliminated. From each fraternity group there are nomi nated three juniors, one of whom is elected by the student body as whole. The purpose of the Men’s Senate is to make and enforce certain rules and customs, and also to aid in tiic student elections and discliplinary matters.

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Avey, Palmer, McKay, Helmtadter

Murphv, Meyers, Brockman, French

Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. CABINET CABINET C L.A R E N C E F. A V E Y ...... President „ , G. ALFRED PALMER ...... y iCc-P rcsidc n , MARY LOUISE MURPHY ...... President GEORGE A. FALLON Seco„d y icc.Prcside„t RUTH MEYERS ...... Vice-President EDW IN .J . M c K A V ...... MINA FRENCH ...... Treasurer RICHARD HELMSTADTER ...... T rea su rer MARY BROCKMAN ...... Secretary MARION BRADFORD ...... Representative ADVISORY BOARD DR. E. G. HENKE DR. |. r ItEII.EK CO M M ITT EE CH AI RM E N

MILDRED LOSE ...... •'>'oeial CO M M ITT E E CH AIRM EN ADA BURRIS ...... Soda/ Service GEORGE A. FALLON ...... GRACE MINCH ...... II'arid Fellowship THEODORE AVERBACH ...... E m p lo y m en t MARTHA SCHWARTZ ...... Devotional G. ALFRED PALMER ...... P u b licily M \R E E GRAY ...... Freshman Commission R I C H A R D J ). HELMSTADTER ...... P in a ,.H a l MARION CARLSON ...... Music DONALD W. LEEPER ...... y o cl„ ,

EDWIN J McKay...... Bible and Mission The Young W omen’s Christian Association is composed of women students who are interested in promoting the student welfare and religious teachings on the campus. Meet This year the Young Men's Christian Association was very active on the campus. ings are held weekly and campus problems discussed. It was chiefly through this organization that J. Stitt Wilson spoke here. The “Y” also sponsored the Circus and the Y. M.-Y. W. reception with the aid of the Y. W. C. A. Weekly meetings are held each Wednesday night throughout the school year.

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Parker, Sclmiers. Henrietta, Kirkpatrick, Middaugh Scliruers, Reid, Gordon, Henrietta, Hill, McKay Klliott, Gleason, King, Gray, Starr Mosher, Riemcr, Sheehan, Painter, McCrum Davis, Dr. Klliott, Bole, Peoples, Winton Barnhurst, Wieldon, II. Hatch, Jacob, Murphy, Bradford

Classical Club The Quill Club

JOHN HENKI ETTA ...... Chairman EDWIN J. SCHRUERS ...... P resident HELEN KING ...... Secrctary-Trcasurcr FLORENCE SHEEHAN ...... Secretary EDWIN .J. SCHRUERS ...... M ember-at-I-arge E . A L E X A N D E R H I L L...... T reasurer

FACULTY MEMBERS ■ACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. F. ROSS MISS BLANCHE It. BOYER DR. J. R. SCHULTZ DR. W. A. KLLIOTT MISS EDITH ROWLEY MISS EDITH ROWLEY MISS WREN STALEY DR. S. S. SWARTLICY 1925 R. W. THOMAS (Associate Member) PROF. II. W. REYNOLDS RUTH A. ELLIOTT 1926 1925 CI.ARENCE AVKY EDWIN L SCHIRUERS RUTH ELLIOTT I.IT'.I.I.A DAVIS O R P H A E . S T A R R 11 El.EX L. KING CARL G. STEWARD GERTRUDE SWANSON 1926 R O W L A N D O . B A R B E R G. ALFRED PALMER GEORGE L. REID MARIORIE HOLE ALVIN I ONES JOHN B. GORDON MARTHA BOKDWKLL HUGH G. NORRIS HELEN B. HATCH EDWIN J. SCHRUERS HAZEL GLEASON JOHN R. PARKER E. ALEXANDER HILL FLORENCE C. SHEEHAN JOHN HENRIETTA DORIS PEOPLES ANNABEL MOSHER MARIAN IC. W HIELDOX W. PARK HOTCHKISS W YNONA SWIFT AI.MA WINTON MARY LOUISE MURPHY CHARLES'WOLZ 1928 M A R E E G R A Y ROBERT KIRKPATRICK MARION G. BRADFORD BRUCE MIDDAUGII JEAN McCRUM RIC HARD J. HELMSTADTER EDWIN J. McKAY ELIZABETH M. JACOB THEODORE POISTER, The Classical Cluh was organized for the benefit of those students interested in the study of current literature and classical works. It still fulfills its purpose and has The Quill Cluh was organized in 1899 for the purpose of encouraging a high type of become one of the strongest clubs in the College. At the regular monthly meetings of the cluh the members discuss literature and read papers on various authors and their literary work on the Campus. It is one of the oldest clubs at Allegheny and admits to works. This cltih was the first departmental cluh to he established at Allegheny and membership only those who have had experience in college literary work. The regular has been of much value to its members. monthly meetings of the cluh arc held in the cluh room in the Library. |

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Mezzotero, Murphy, Jackson, Hill, Gill Barnhurst, McKee, Tracey, Kucler Mcrrcll, ^ Wescott, J. Bates, Wells, Graf (Chevret, Betts, Potter, Sheehan, Whieldon Hohaugh, Nelson, Larrabcc, Helmstadter, Borrell Evans, Humeston, Coombs, McClean, Severn. Blower Le Petit Salon

ELIZABETH CHARLTON ...... I'resilient Modern Problems Club JEN N ETTE McKKE ...... I ’ice-President EDWIN J. SCHKUERS...... Secretary C H A R L E S T. S E V E R N ...... /■resident FACULTY MEMBERS JOHNH I. BLOWER ...... Vice-President MISS ANTOINETTE CHEVRET RICHARD I'. MEZZOTERO ROY A, NELSON ...... Secrctary-Treosurcr DR. H. W. CHURCH MISS DORIS II. POTTER MISS VIOLET GARDNER MISS GRACE BACON 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. HELEN R. WAGNER 1925 PROF. LEE D. McCLEAX PROF. WHITNEY COOMBS RUTH ELLIOTT 1926 1926 JOHN H. BLOWER E. ALDEN IIUMESTON FRANCES M. ANDERSON MARY ALICE IACKSOX ROBERT K. EVANS ROY A. NELSON ELEANOR G. BARNHURST IEANNETTE McKEE EDGAR C. DF.HNE CHARLES T. SEVERN ELIZABETH CHARLTON MARY LOUISE MURPHY EDGAR C. DEIINE G. ALFRED PALMER HOWARD II. HOIIAUGII RICHARD SMITH ADELAIDE DEMAISON LAROUX RASEL OLIVER GILL GEORGE L. REID 1927 H E L E N II. H A T C H EDWIN J. SCHRUERS JOHN BATES RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER E. ALEXANDER MILL FLORENCE SHEEHAN THEODORE BORRELL DONALD L. LARRABEE MARIAN WHIELDON KENNETH BOWMAN WILLIAM E. McCLURG LESTER A. GRAF EDWARD T. STEWART MARION BRADFORD DORIS PEOPLES JOHN B. HARRISON PAUL G. WELLS ROBERT IANER THEODORE POISTER. IR. LEON WESCOTT ELIZABETH HAMMETT ARI.INE MAY SMYTHE RUTH HUNTER CECELIA TRACEY MARIETTA LAFFER MARY JOSEPHINE WEBB This chib, one of the strong departmental clubs of the college, consists of students CATHERINE BETTS EDYS CARPENTER from the two upper classes majoring or especially interested in the study of Economics FRANCES BOND ALBERTA RUDER and Political Science. The club’s membership is limited to thirty students and meetings Le Petit Salon, the French Club of Allegheny College was organized for the pur are held monthly at which only the current, political and economical problems of our pose of creating interest in and studying French language, literature and art. It is com country are discussed. I he club usually holds an out-of-town banquet in the fall of posed of advanced students in French and also those faculty m e m b e r s especially inter ested in the study. The monthly meetings of the club arc held at the different fraternity the vear. houses, at which topics of current interest in French art, literature, and drama are dis cussed. This year the club sponsored the production of two short French plays, 1 ristan Bernard’s “L’Anglais tel qu’ on le parle" and Max Maurey's "Rosalie", with much success. > C=d==3> ■=» a OaftcO EE? T

Anna, Borrell, Graff, Beyer, Ilobaugh, Vigrass, Kirkpatrick, J. Richards Baldwin, Faust. Blower, Kvans, IC. Bates Nelson, Kengle, Porter, Cramblett Sheehan, V. Richard, Hartmann, Taggart, Salisbury, Rice Reisacher, Schwartz, Beal, Pearce, Button Braun, Garland, Rowlingson, Hudson, Laffer M id d au gh , Avey, Jones, Kelley History and Political Science Club

JOHN II. BLOW ER ...... P resident The Oxford Club FLORENCE SHEEHAN ...... I icc P rcsident NAOMI REISACHER ...... S ecreta ry JOHN B. GORDON ...... T reasurer ALVIN JONES ...... P resident SANFORD CHILCOTE ...... S ec reta ry FACULTY MEMBERS BRUCE MIDDAUGH ...... T re a su rer IIR. W. F. WOODRING DR. B. J. IIOVDE 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS ELEANOR G. BARNHURST E. ALEXANDER HILL A. HUGHES BARTLETT HOWARD HORAUGII DR. IRW IN ROSS ItEILER WINIFRED BEAL DOROTHY J EL BART RICHARD L. BEYER MILDRED PEARCE 1920 JOHN II. BLOWER MARTHA SCHWARTZ CLARENCE E. AVEY CARL G. STEWARD 'MILDRED BUTTON ROBERT K. EVANS C. ARTHUR DAHL LLOYD GRAFF 1927 EDGAR C. DEHXE NAOMI REISACHER GOETHE FAUST EDNA SACKETT GEORGE R. D. BRAUN GEORGE FALLON ROY NELSON VERA RICHARD LLOYD S. BROMLEY HORACE E. GARLAND JOHN B. GORDON HILDA E. PORTER ALVIN JONES DOROTHY GROUT FLORENCE SHEEHAN 1927 1928 J. HICKS BALDWIN ROBERT J. CORBETT SANFORD M. CHILCOTE BRUCE L. MIDDAUGH 'EDWARD BATES MARY BOLLINGER EDWARD W. HUDSON G. WARREN SMUCKER EDWIN J. McKAY THEODORE BORRELL ISABEL EVANS W. P. HOTCHKISS GRACE KENGLE ELIZABETH WIM.MER 1929 HELEN McCOBB JOSEPH VIGRASS CECIL KELLEY DONALD T. ROWLINGSON JACK RICHARDS PAUL FIRDEN NORMAN E. LAFFER E. V. RUPERT 1928 FRANCES SALISBURY MARIE HARTMANN WILLIAM P. ANNA ROBERT KIRKPATRICK The Oxford Club is a cluh organized for the purpose of encouraging those who in HELEN TAGGERT RUTH CRAMBLETT tend to enter Christian service as a life work. It maintains the high ideals necessary for such a club and keeps in membership only those men who are seriously interested in The History and Political Science Club, organized in the spring of 1921, has rapidly come to the front and has taken its place successfully in rank with the other clubs on the the w ork. Campus. It was organized for the purpose of discussing questions concerning history and political science and consists of students majoring in those departments. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which both local and international problems are brought up. One of the notable achievements of the cluh this year was the initiating into honorary mem £ £ bership of the Hon. J. Stitt Wilson when he was here in March. c = ^ r = > = c = 4 = ? ' ° < = ^ = > ^ f^fc3 ^ c rto <= CJ 4 = Q c ^ o = # Q Baker, Riemer, Harbaugh borgic, Garland, Peters, I'aner, Jensen Greenwood, Winton, Shaffer, Bradford, Smith Blake, Collins, Gradcn King, Beal, Pearce, Starr, Grout, Pickard, Green Murphy, Davis, Jackson, Potter, Shaffer, Smith, Corbett, Graden Bentley, Sheehan, Meyers, Schwartz, McKee, D. Rose, Blake, II. Rose. McCracken Philosophy and Education Club Mutual Nourishment Society FLOYD PETERS ...... P resid en t ■MARION BLAKE ...... l ice-President M A Kill A SCHWARTZ . P resident DELLACOURT SMITH ...... Secretary FRANCKS ANDERSON MINA I.AN'E M I N A L A N E ...... T re a su rer MAYBELLE ANDREWS EDITH McCRACKEN ELEANOR BAKNHUKST IEANNETTE McKEE FACULTY MEMBERS WINIFRED BEAL MARGARET Mc.MILI.EN ELIZABETH BENTLEY RUTH MEYERS DR. F. (I. HENKE PROF. .1. I). BRYDEN MARION BLAKE ANNABEL MOSHER MISS I.. V. COI.LINS ADA MAY BURRIS MARY LOUISE MURI’IIY MILDRED BUTTON MILDRED PEARCE MARION CARLSON ELIZABETH PORTER ELIZABETH CHARLTON I.AKOUN RASEI. MARION BLAKE KARL RIEMER CATHERINE CORBETT NAOMI REISACIIER LOYAL BLODGETT J. LEE REYNOLDS LUCELLA DAYIS VERA RICHARDS KTHELDA GRADEN EDNA SACKETT ADELAIDE DEM AI SON DOROTHY ROSE AGNES DOUGHERTY HELEN ROSE VIRGINIA HATCH LOTTIE SHAFFER M A R G U E R I T E E l S E N M A N N EDNA SACKETT CHESTER JENSEN DEI.LACOURT SMITH GERTRUDE GIBBONS MARTHA SCHWARTZ M IN A L A N E HUBERT WALKER ETIIELDA GRADEN LOTTIE SHAFFER ALICE GRAHAM FLORENCE SHEEHAN FLOYD PETERS MARION WHITE RUTH GREENWOOD ELIZABETH SHRYOCK DOROTHY GROUT DELLACOURT SMITH HELEN HATCH O R i ’ ll A S T A R R MARION BRADFORD CYRIL B. HARTMAN VIRGINIA HATCH GRACE STOKE W. T. BAKER RUTH GREENWOOD DOROTHY HOI.EMAN GERTRUDE SWANSON ROBERT I'ANER H. L. LANGWORTIIY MARI' ALICE IACKSC >N MARY Tu rn IIEI.I. DOROTHY I ELBART R. A. FORGIE M ARIAN W ill ELI X >N ALMA WINTON FLORENCE JOYCE MARIAN WHITE HORACE E. GARLAND THEODORE POISTER H E L E N K IN G HARRIET WILSON L. K. HARBAUGH EDWARD W. HUDSON* The Mutual Nourishment Society is the “big eats" club of the College. Their motto I his cluh, organized ahout three years ago for the purpose of promoting interest is the same as ever. It is eat, eat, eat and cat some more. The society is composed en in the study of Philosophy and Education, consists of those students who have shown tirely of senior girls and they surely do take great pleasure in being members of it. ability in these two departments of the college. Membership is limited to thirty upper classmen and meetings are held monthly. Faculty members in the department’ of T H E Y E L L Philosophy and Education arc admitted as honorary members in the cluh. Beef steaks, mutton chops, any kind of meat. All the potatoes you can eat, Apple pic, mince pie, grcenwatcr ctcss, Rah I Rail! Rah! for M. N. S.

= 3= 9 g =3=9 <=» <=3= <=■ =3=9 g C 3=) <=» =3=> ■=* CZ=fr=Z^ 1=1 c= a^T ) A

Himmler, Lindsey, Meadowcroft, Averbach Mook, Myers, Rowlingson, Kelley, Middaugh

Philo-Franklin Forum

BRUCE .MIDDAUGH ...... Speaker RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER ...... Speaker Pro-Tem. ALTON LINDSEY ...... Secretary I TED AVERBACH ...... li.ee cativc-at-Large

1926 CLARENCE F. AVEY 1927 ROBERT J. CORBETT RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER t 1928 TED AVERBACH JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY BRUCE MIDDAUGH 1929 AUBREY BILLINGS JAMES MEADOWCROFT JAMES H. COON EUGENE MYERS MERWIN HIMMLER DONALD T. ROWLINGSON Fraternities CECIL KELLEY CLIFFORD A. RUSSELL A LTO N L IN D SEY R O BERT C. W IL SO N ..n t. HERBERT MOOK

The l’hilo-Franklin Forum, an outgrowth of the old literary societies of the col lege, is about the oldest student organization on the Campus. The purpose of the or ganization is to keep alive the interest in forensics and to provide a means for practicing public speaking. Some of the best orators and debators of the college are among its members. All men of the college are eligible for membership and meetings are held frequently at which speeches on various topics arc presented by its members. 1 he Forum holds an original oration contest each year at which prizes are given for the best oration. d A 1=1 t=» 1=3 ' A Social Fraternities

. A ' < = & = > <=> 1 c=i i=zi 1 A

Phi Kappa Psi

Founded, Jefferson College, 1852 Pennsylvania Beta Chapter, Established 1855

Forty-eight Active Chapters 543 North Main St.

Flower—Jacqueminot Rose Colors Red and Green

FRATRES IX COI.LEGIO ft 19 2 6

JAMES A. CULBERTSON (11 A. BOYD MILLER (4) W IL L IA M E. D O L D E (2) G E O R G E L. R E ID (5) HAROLD E. MILLIKEN (3) CHARLES T. SEVERN (6) C H A R L E S C. W O L Z (7)

1 9 2 7

J. H IC K S B A L D W IN (8) JO H N D. R IC H A R D S (11) E D W A R D T. B A T E S (9) P A U L G. W E L L S (12) L. E. H A R B A U G H (10) F R A N K W. W IC K S (13)

1928

K A R L D A N IE L S O N (14) H U G H K. LO N G (18) D O U G L A S L. JO H N S T O N (15) W IL B U R T. M IL L E R (19) T H O M A S C. L E F F IN G W E L L (16) A N D R E W H. S M IT H (20) JO H N L IN D S E Y (17) C H A R L E S N. T A F T (21) E L G IN S. W O O D (22)

1929

G E O R G E W. B L A IR (23) N O R M A N L A F F E R (27) W E N D E L L B LA C K B U R N (24) M A R SH A L L G. LAM ISO N (28) P H I L I P S. C O R B IN (25) H E R B E R T A. M O O K (29) JO S E P H K A E L IN (26) C H A R L E S SL A V IN (30)

= , o ; ,= z> <=, <=> ■=> C = % = Z > <=■ £ o s f r o <=» <=» < = & = > <=ic=ft=: A A = 3 = = =3=9 g=3=p g = A A A ' =3=9 g c=3=a 0 =3=9 1 g = 3 = < g <==3 = ) g <==*3 = 9 1 = P L; ft

Phi Gamma Delta

Founded, Jefferson College, 1X48 I’i Chapter, Established i860

454 North Main Street Sixty-six Active Chapters ft Flower— Clematis Colors—Royal Purple

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. IRWIN R. BEILER, S.T.B., Ph.D. JOSEPH W. MILES, D.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 0 0 0 6 1926 C. ARTHUR DAHL (1) JO H N 11. G O R D O N (4) EDGAR C. DEHNE (2) K A R L R IE M E R (5) EDWIN G. FLINT (3) BENJAMIN M. STRIGHT (6)

1927 T H E O D O R E L. D E H N E (7) W IL L IA M E. M cCLU RG (11) JOHN H. GIBSON (8) JO H N H. M IL L E R , JR. (12) s R O B E R T W. H IN T Z (9) T H E O D O R E H. P O IS T E R , JR. (13) JO H N H. L O U T H AN (10) E D W A R D J. S T E W A R T (14)

1928 D A V ID H. B E 11R H O R ST (15) PA U L S. R E Y N O L D S (17) R A L P H A. N E A S H A M (16) JA M E S F IC K IN G E R (18)

1929 R U S S E L L A. BA R N LIA R D T (19) W M . S. D IE F E N D E R F E R (23) A U B R E Y B IL L IN G S (20) O S L E R H A M M E T T (24) N O B L E F. C R A N D A L L (21) T H O M A S Z. P R E S S E D (25) CLARENCE B. DAVIS (22) C L IF F L. R IC K E T T S (26) ii WILBERT C. SCHADE, JR. (27)

t I 0 0 ~ h £LQL, d ~ f a A o jjo g c=3= g =3=9 <=> = 3 = <=> =3=9 <=» = 3^9 = =fe= N A =% => c=. = 3 = g = 3 = 9 <=■ <=3=9 g =3=9 g =3=9 g=fr=9 g c=#=I9j 'J

Delta Tau Delta

Founded, licthany College, 1859 Alpha Chapter, Established 186 3 Seventy-one Active Chapters 607 Highland Avenue Flower—Pansy Colors— Purple, White and Gold

FKATRES IN COLLEGIO

1926 R O B E R T K. EV A N S (1) HOWARD H. HOBAUGH (.1) O L IV E R A. G IL L (2) R IC H A R D S M IT H (4)

19 -7 G E O R G E A. A R C H B O I.D (5) M. D E A N FIS C U S (8) JOHN BATES (6) JO H N J. H E N R IE T T A (9) WALTER L. BUTLER (7) E D W IN J. M cKAY (10) W IL L IA M H . R H O D E S (11)

1928 # W . H A R O L D B A IL E Y (12) R IC H A R D C. D E Y E R E A U X (16) R IC H A R D L. B A TES (13) R O B E R T L. K IR K P A T R IC K (17) F R A N K A. C L A W SO N (14) D U F F S. M cG lI.L (18) H A R O L D W. D E IB I.E R (15) C H A R L E S W. S U H R (19) 8 1929

R O B E R T B. B R O W N (20) JA M E S L. H A Y E S (23) E U G E N E DAVIS (21) B E R T H. M cG IL L (24) A R T H U R F. E L L IS (22) G E O R G E I!. U N D E R W O O D (25)

i f ■C-, <=. a C=4C3 =1 c z d j c z x a c f r o <=> A A =3=> g = fr= g =3=9 g <=3=9 7 £ Phi Delta Theta

Founded, Miami University, 184.8 Pennsylvania Delta Chapter, Established 1879

Ninety-four Active Chapters 662 Highland Avenue

Flower— White Carnation Colors— Argent and Azure

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

C L A R E N C E I'. ROSS, Litt.D. WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1926 A. HUGHES BARTLETT (1) EUGENE HARTZELL (3) JO H N H. B L O W E R (2) E. A L E X A N D E R H IL L (4) E D W IN J. S C H R U E R S (5)

1927 R O B E R T E. A L L E N (6) H O W A R D G. H U B B E L L (10) ROBERT J. CORBETT (7) j. d o n a l d McW i l l i a m s (ii) L E S T E R A. G R A F (8) HUGH NORRIS JOHN B. HARRISON W IL L IS E. P R A T T (12) R IC H A R D J. H E L M S T A D T E R (9) R U S S E L L B. SLO C U M (13) I

1928 A LA N S. C H R IS T N E R (14) W IL L IA M K. R E ID (19) L O U IS H. D U N L O P (15) E D M U N D A. S M IT H (20) F IN G A L S. L U N D G R E N (16) G. W A R R E N S M U C K E R (21) W IL L IA M M. M cC O R M IC K (17) JO S E P H J. T H O M P S O N R IC H A R D N. M E R R IL L (18) A R T H U R W E S S E L (22)

1929 R O B E R T J. I1RAHM (23) E V E R E T T E. P H IL L IP S (28) E D W A R D V. C U L V E R (24) D O N A L D T. R O W L IN G S O N (29) JO H N W. E K E Y (25) B. B U R D E L L S A N K E Y (30) f t R IC H A R D J. G R A N T (26) H A R O L D M. S L E IG H T H O I.M (31) S ID N E Y E. H IG H L E Y (27) ROBERT C. WILSON J ;~ b rT ______j . =3=9 g =3= g =3= g = 3= g =#= g c f t f t g = ^~^. g =3=9 g <=3= g =3=9 g <=33= g =3= a ^

1‘uyr one hundred seventy-five A A A C=» < = & =, 1=1 c ^ o c : 1 c a ) o A 5 ’ d f A P X Sigma Alpha Epsilon « Founded, University of Alabama, 1.856 Pennsylvania Omega Chapter, Kstahlishcd 1887 8 Ninety-five Active Chapters 585 North Main Street Flower— Voilet Colors— Royal Purple and Gold

= FRATRES IX FACULTATE

R. E D W IN L E E , Sc.D. CHARLES J. LING. Ph.D. P A U L E. H IL L . M.S. H A R L E Y J. M O R R IS. M.S.

FRATRES IX UOI.LEGIO

1 9 2 ( 1 G O E T H E F A U ST (1) W IL L A R D R. M E R R E L L (4) JA M E S V. H A N L O N (2) RO Y A. N E L S O N (5) E. A L D E N H U M E S T O N (3) C E C IL E. ROSS (6) H O W A R D P. T A Y L O R (7)

1927 CYRIL 11. HARTMAN (8) DONALD L. LARRABEE (10) R O B E R T M. IN G RA M (9) L E O N A. W E S C O T T (11) C H A R L E S R. Y E N G S T (12) ft

1929 JA M E S R. CO HER (13) S A M U E L G. III BBS (18) M O R R IS W . C U R T IS (14) PA U L B. JO S L IN (19) R O B E R T M. E V A N S (15) F R A N K C. LA Y N G (20) F R A N K H. G R O SS (16) M Y R O N II. R H O A D E S (21) F R E D R. H A R R IF F (17) R O B E R T II. Y O D E R S (22)

1928 JOHN K. HARTMAN (23) A LA N R. M O O N (25) C LA IR A. JA C K SO N (24) D O N A L D A. S H R E Y E (26) JO H N !■'. Y E AN Y (27)

f t 0 0 In lqL, £ LqL A A Jk, _ J A ' C ^ P C ^ O 1= 1 0 =4 = 0 = 1 < = 4 = i = i c r = 4 = p A

■ _ P £

Alpha Chi Rho

Founded, Trinity College, 1895 Phi Iota Chapter, Established 1914 Twenty-one Active Chapters 660 North Main Street Flower— Red and White Carnation Colors—Garnet and White

FRATRE IN FACULTATE FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

10 2 6

LOYAL L. BLODGETT (1) G. A L F R E D PA L M E R (2)

1927 C H E S T E R M. B O Y LA N (3) JO H N W. R E A (8) S ID N E Y M. F R O S T (4) K Y L E I. R O B IN SO N (9) D O N A L D J. H A U C K (5) V E R N A R D O. SA LB E R G (10) H A R R Y C. JO H N S T O N (6) JO S E P H W . V IG RA SS (11) J. M A R T IN K IN N U N E N (7) K E N N E T H P. W IL L IA M S (12) # R A L P H F.. W R IG H T (13) u D 1928 W IL L IA M P. A N N A (14) E D W A R D A. M A R S H A L L (If.) F R E D E R IC K C. E A T O N (15) R O B E R T R. R E ID (17) R O B E R T W. W IL L I SO N (18)

1929

G E O R G E A. A N D E R S O N (19) ED G A R J. D E IS S L E R (25) C H A R L E S F. B O W E N (20) R O B E R T H. E W IN G (26) R O B E R T C. B O W M A N (21) F R A N C IS J. F E L T O N , JR. (27) JO H N B U R N (22) B R A D EN P. H U G H E S (28) RO SS S. C A R EY (23) JA M ES E. M E A D O W C R O F T (29) H A R R Y C A R LSO N (24) M O R R IS W. P H E L P S (30) R O B E R T E. T H O M P S O N (31)

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Beta Upsilon

S Founded, Allegheny College, 1921 One Active Chapter Flower— White Rose < olors Green and White

220 Spring Street

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

OSCAR P. AKERS, Ph.D. LEE I). McCLEAN, A.M.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1926 f t CLARENCE F. AVEY (1) MAURICE E. KOLPIEN (4) ROWLAND O. BARBER (2) CHARLES A. SERVICE (5) THEODORE S. BOGARDUS (3) R. WILLIAM SHAW (6)

1927

G E O R G E R. D. B R A U N (7) IV A N G. P Y L E (11) CHARLES H. KOHNE (8) W IL L IA M E. R E IC H E R T (12) DONALD W. DEEPER (9) C H A R L E S J. R U G G (13) w i l l i s b . M cC l e l l a n d (io) PHELPS D. SAMPLE (14) f t 1928

GEORGE J. BIEBEL (IS) G E R A L D W. P A G E (21) LAWRENCE CHILCOTE (16) ROLAND T. PUTNAM (22) SANFORD M. CHILCOTE (17) AMZIE G. REYNOLDS (23) WILTON ELLIS (18) R A Y M O N D H. R IG N A L L (24) EDWARD G. ISENBERG (19) LEWIS C. SHELLENBERGER (25) BRUCE L. MIDDAUGH (20) L E L A N D V. W A 1D (26)

1929

NELSON K. GREEN (27) R O B E R T S. R E X F O R D (30) ALLEN J. MORGAN (28) KYLE W. RICHARDS (31) CARL E. REUNING (29) R O B E R T L. Z E T L E R (32)

D nf

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_ p £ f

Beta Kappa

Found eel, Ilanline University, 1901 Sixteen Active Chapters Flower—Yellow Rose Colors—Purple and Gold

FRATRE IN FACULTATE HENRY W. CHURCH. Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLEEGIO

1926 J. L E L A N D A N D E R S O N (1) JA M E S R. F A R R E L L (4) R IC H A R D L. B E Y E R (2) P A U L D. H A R R IS O N (5) DEWITT M. EDDY (3) CHESTER 11. JENSEN (6 ) F L O Y D B. P E T E R S (7)

1927

THEODORE A. CONSIDER (8 ) H. EDISON GARLAND (11) R O B E R T D. F A N E R (9) A L L E N F. G O U L D (12) P A U L E. F IR D E N (10) R IC H A R D H. H A R V E Y (13) C L A R E N C E B. P E T E R S O N (14)

1928 A L V IN L. B EA C H (15) E L M E R M. CO SSM A N (19) CA R L W. B E N T O N (16) G E O R G E B. M O N G (20) D O N A L D E. C O L E (17) H E R M A N C. R O D G E R S (21) C L A IR C. CO SSM A N (18) A N G E L O L. S T R A B L E Y (22)

1929

W A L T E R E. B E Y E R (23) M A R IO N V. L E W IS (26) W IL L IA M B R A N T L IN G E R (24) R O Y M IL L E R (27) R O B E R T J. K IL L (25) E U G E N E M Y ER S (28) JO S E P H A. S H A F E R (29)

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Kappa Alpha Theta

Founded, Depauw University, 1870 Mu Chapter, Established 1S81 Fifty-two Active Chapters Hidings Hall Flower— Black and Gold Pansy Colors—Black and Gold

SOROR IN FACULTATE

H E L E N R. ADAM S, A.M.

SORORS IN COLLEGIO

19 2 6 I MAY B E L L A N D R E W S (1) VIRGINIA HATCH (4) E L IZ A B E T H C H A R L T O N (2) ELIZABETH B. SHRYOCK (5) C A T H E R IN E C O R B E T T (3) MARY LOUISE MURPHY (6)

1927 A L IC E F. B R E E D (7) R U T H H U N T E R (9) E L E A N O R E. B R O W N (8) MARY JOSEPHINE WEBB (10) JANE I W IL L IA M S (11) 1928 L O IS A N N A L T E R (12) ELIZABETH HUMESTON (1(.) FR A N C E S B. B O N D (13) H E L E N L. K N IG H T (17) F L O R E N C E P. C L A R K (14) P H Y L L IS L. M IL L E R (18) C H A R L O T T E G. E R D M A N (15) L A U R E N E E. W Y A T T (19)

1929 M A R T H A CA RR (20) F L O R E N C E E. M O R R O W (20) C O N S T A N C E G RA HAM (21) EVA M O T T (27) L O U IS E H E M E N W AY (22) SARA LOUISE PANTALL (28) JE A N M. H U M E S T O N (23) R U T H P O T T E R (29) E L IZ A B E T H K E L L Y (24) N A O M I T A Y L O R (30) 1. R U T H M O R IT Z (25) HELEN WEBB (31) M A R IO N W IS E (32)

" ~ h A <=» ■=> <=» t= i c s f r o 1=3 <=■ £t A A £f

8 Kappa Kappa Gamma

Founded, .Monmouth College, 187c Gamma Rho Chapter, Established 1888 Fifty-two Active Chapters llulings Hall Flower- Fleur-de-lis Colors— Light and Dark Blue

SORORS IX CGI.LEGIO

1 9 2 6

ELEANOR G. BARNHURST (1) HELEN B. HATCH (3) ALICE GRAHAM (2) ANNABEL MOSHER (4) M A R IA N E. W H I E L D O N (5)

1927

M A R TH A E. B O R D W E L L (6) M. E L IZ A B E T H H A M M E T T (18) MARION G. BRADFORD (7) LOUISE C. MeVICAR (9)

1928 ft C A T H E R IN E A. B E T T S (10) M A R G A R E T H. R IC E (13) M. R U T H H A N N O N (11) F R A N C E S E. SA L IS B U R Y (14) W E L T H A H O R S M A N (12) D O R O T H Y F. W IN T E R (15)

1929

l’R IS C IL L A G IL L (16) M A R T H A M cK E E V E R (18) C H A R L O T T E H A T C H (17) H A R R IE T T O R R (19) C H A R L O T T E Y A T E S (20)

£ A A Page one hundred eighty-seven N A ' g=fr=Q> c n

£f _P Hi

Alpha Chi Omega

Founded, DePauw University. 1885 Delta Chapter, Established 1891 Forty-five Active Chapters Hidings Hall Flowers— Red Carnation and Smilax Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green

SORORS IX COLLEGIO

1926 ELIZABETH BENTLEY (1) FLORENCE C. SHEEHAN (2) G R A C E S T O K E (3) I

1927 H E L E N A. B R O C K (4) JOSEPHINE PIERSON (8) M. E L IZ A B E T H C O L L O P Y (5) MARGARET A. RANKIN (9) G R A C E A. K E N G L E (6) M A B E L C. S C H U L E R (10) M A R IE T T A L A F F E R (7) E D IT H G. S H A N N O N (11)

1928 # E V A L IN E C A R R O L L (12) MARGARET HAMILTON (16) # C O R N E L IA A. C H IL C O T E (13) M A B E R T M. K IN G (17) M. GERTRUDE COTTOM (14) G R A C E E. M IN C H (18) W A N D A E. D O W D E L L (15) W IN IF R E D P H IL L IP S (19) R U T H E. W IL S O N (20)

1929 J U N E B L A IR (21) M A RY B U T L E R (23) L O U IS E B R O C K (22) K A T H E R IN E M A C K A N IC (24) C A R O L IN E R IC H A R D S (25)

,“b ih £ £ c =3 ■ < = & = » . A A A A )N A A

Alpha Gamma Delta

Founded, Syracuse University, 1904 Kappa Chapter, Established 1 9 12 Thirty-eight Active Chapters Hulings Hall Flower—Red and Huff Rose Colors—Red, Huff and Green

SOROR IN FACULTATE

EDITH ROWLEY, A.M.

SORORS IN COLLEGIO

19 2 6 FR A N C E S M. A N D E R S O N (1) EDITH McCRACKEN (5) MARION I. BLAKE (2) M. JEANNETTE McKEE (6) MINA MAE LANE (3) N A O M I E. R E IS A C H E R (7) R U T H IR E N E M E Y E R S (4) MARION WHITE (8)

1927 M A D E L IN E M. C R O W E (9) E T H E L IS H E R W O O D (12) M U R IE L A. G R E E N (11) M A R G A R E T E. M O O K (14) M IL D R E D C. L O SE (13) JE A N H. P IC K A R D (15) C H A R L O T T E A. D E R F U S (10) ARLINE-MAE SMYTHE (16)

1928 ED Y S M. C A R P E N T E R JE A N E. JE F F R E Y (20) M A R E E I. G RA Y (17) G. E R D E N E M cG O U G H (21) M A R IE W. H A R T M A N N (18) E L E A N O R E. M E C H E M (22) HARRIETT H. HEARN (19) E D IT H E. S P A N G L E R (23)

1929 V IR G IN IA A D A M S (24) D O R O T H Y K E R R (29) ELEANOR ARBUTHNOT (25) M A R T H A L IE VO (30) D O R O T H Y D IC K S O N (26) F L O R E N C E R O H A (31) M IL D R E D G IL M O R E (29) FLORENCE SMYTHE (32) BA RBA RA JA N E H A R P E R (28) M A R G A R E T E. W O M E R (33)

i f I A A A ' <=<3= q <=»== g = 3 = ' = 3 = 9 = H o f 1

Sigma Tau Sigma

Fo u n d e d , Allegheny College, 1920 One Active Chapter F lo w er- -Purple Violet Colors -Purple and White

Hillings Hall

SOROR IN FACULTATE

L. V A RE N E C O L L IN S, A.B.

SORORS IN COLLEGIO

1926 M A R IO N L. C A R LSO N (1) D O R O T H Y B. H O L E M A N (5) LUELLA DAVIS (2) DOROTHY JELBART (6) AGNES T. DOUGHERTY (3) HELEN ROSE (7) E T H E L D A U. G R A D E N (4) LOTTIE SHAFFER (8) D E L L A C O U R T M. S M IT H (9)

f t 1927 L U C IL E M. B A K E R (10) M IN A L O U IS E F R E N C H (12) MARY T. BOLLINGER (11) KATHRYN H. FROBESE (13) H A Z E L G L E A SO N (14)

1928 HELEN 1>. BRIGGS (15) M. C L A IR E M IN N IU M (19) M. E L IZ A B E T H C O U SE (16) L. B E T H S M IL E Y (20) R U T H L. C R A M B L E T (17) A L IC E M. S O U T H W O R T H (21) N. W IN O N A L O V E (18) A G N ES V. W IL L IA M S (22)

1929 D O R O T H Y E D D Y (23) A L IC E H U M P H R E Y (25) L O U IS E F U L L E R (24) ALICE RORABAUGH (26) S

0 In ~ b £ A Page one hundred ninety three Theta Upsilon

Eta Chapter, Established 1923 Founded, University of California, 1914 Hulings Hall Ten Active Chapters Colors— Rainbow Flower—Iris

SORORS IN COLLEGIO

1926 MARY ALICE JACKSON (1) M. I.A ROUX RASEL (4) M A R G A R E T J. M cM IL L E N (2) D O R O T H Y M. R O S E (5) MARY R. PHELPS (3) MARTHA H. SCHWARTZ (6) HARRIET E. WILSON (7)

C E C E L IA A. B E L L (8) GLADYS McDANIEL (11) IS A B E L M. E V A N S (9) H E L E N M cM U L L E N (12) JE A N M cCRUM (10) WINONA SWIFT (13) C E C IL M. T R A C Y (14)

H A R R IE T T E. B O Y D (15) G W E N D O L Y N A. S C H U L T Z (18) R U T H E. M IL L E R (16) B E T T Y JE A N S M IT H (19) C A R O L E. M O O D Y (17) D. E V E L Y N W E S T (20)

PRISCILLA JANE HAZLETT (21) ESTHER 1. McMULLEN (25) H A Z E L H E N D R IC K S O N (22) H E L E N M. P O T H O E E (26) H E L E N H O Y M A N (23) D O R O T H Y R O D G E R S (27) JE A N H O Y M A N (24) A L IC E J. S T E V E N S (28)

Page one hundred ninety five N <=■ 0 4 = 0 <=■ 1=1 < = 4 = 0 A Aj <=> < = # = > ■=» < = 4 ^ 3 ■=» c = d = A D A X A X {

Tallagewe

© D O TV

Founded, Allegheny College. 1909 Hidings Ilall Flower- Huff Rose Colors—Yellow and White *

SORORS IX COLLEGIO 8 1926 WINIFRED J. BEAL (1) RUTH GREENWOOD (4) A D A B U R R IS (2) D O R O T H Y L. G R O U T (5) MILDRED G. BUTTON (3) MILDRED A. PEARCE (6) O R P H A E. S T A R R (7) a 1 0 1927 C E C E L L IA E. JO H N S O N (8) D O R IS K. P E O P L E S (10) L IL L IA N C. N E W C O M B (9) A LM A M. W IN T O N (11) jf 1928 U M IL D R E D E. A N D E R S O N (12) M ARY F. B R O C K M A N (13) // 1 2 D M A R G U E R IT E I'O R B E L L (14)

1929 FR A N C E S B U R K E (15) B E R T H A H O R N A K (18) GLADYS BUTTON (16) ELVA NEFF (19) A 0 VERA GILMORE (17) LEAH PETTIT (20) E L 0 1 S E W A ID (21) / s

0 0

/ 8 J9 2 0 2 / t IT £ A A O iio =■ ■=> cO Q ■=» <^4=^, a < = & = > a C=0o <=■ cAfeA ;A Honorary Fraternities A ’ = 3 = 9 g =3=9 g =3=3 ,^3=> g =fr=s g g <=3=' A = 3 = 9 g = 3 = > A ^3=> g =3=> g <=3=> g = 3 = 9 A ,_P \ f 7 £T

Phi Beta Kappa

HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY

I'oimtlctl, College of William and Mary, 1776 Eta of Pennsylvania One Hundred Seven C h ap ters Established 1902

Publication- The Phi Beta Kappa Key

CLEMENTINE CALVIN, A.M., ’82...... President JOSEPH W. MILES, D.D., ’74...... Vice-President WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D., ’89...... Secretary-Treasurer Bartlett, Gordon, Palmer Scliruers, Corbett, Kirkpatrick 1 FRATRES IN FA CULT ATE W IL L IA M A. E L L IO T T , L.H.D. WARNER F. WOODRING, Ph. Delta Sigma Rho CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. WREN STALEY, A.M. RICHARD E. LEE, Sc.D. G RA CE M. BACON. A.M. HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. WHITNEY COOMBS, A.M. FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. BLANCHE BOYER, Ph.D.

JO H N R. SC H U L T Z , Ph.D. HELEN R. ADAMS, A.M. hounded, Chicago, 111., 1906 Allegheny Chapter Established 1913 HENRY W. CHURCH, Ph.D. C H A R L E S E. PA C K A R D , M.S. Sixty Active Chapters f t Colors— Maroon and Black IR V IN R. B E IL E R . Ph.D. IRMA L. WILLBRAND, A.M. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D. H A R L E Y J. M O R R IS, M. S. Publication* —The Gavel ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 19-25 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VIRGIL ANGELO CHILCOTE LUCILLE A. LANGWORTHY I CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. HARRY M. REYNOLDS, A.M. RALPH HENRY DEMMLER ROBERT WARD LEEPER RUTH ANNA ELLIOTT MAURICE MOOK CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT, JR. JOHN MILLER PRATT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HARRIET CLARK HUMPHREY FRANCES ARIEL STOOLFER 1926 ELEANORE TAYLOR A. H U G H E S B A R T L E T T G. A L F R E D P A L M E R JOHN B. GORDON E D W IN J. S C H R U E R S 1926 MILDRED GRACE BUTTON MAURICE KOLPIEN 1927 R O B E R T J. C O R B E T T

1928 ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK

£ f l InL f t g 0 ^ 9 g = 3 = ■= =3=9 <=■ =3=> g =3=9 g = 3 = g = 3 = 9 a = 3 c b £ A A = $ = , 0 = 3 = ■=» =3=9 ° = 3 = ^ = 3= g = 3= <=■ = 3 = g A b & = > ° <=> c=i IE X

Alpha Chi Sigma

PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY

Phi Chapter, Established 1913 Founded, University of Wisconsin Carnegie Hall of Chemistry Thirty-nine Active Chapters Colors Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower— Dark Red Carnation

Publication—Tlic 11 exogon

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Burris, Dougherty, Eddy, Farrell, Flint, McMillen Miller, Breed, C'ullom, Ilintz, Johnson, Leeper, McCrum R. E D W IN L E E , Sc.D. P A U L E. H IL L , M.S. McWilliams, Wilson, Pickard, Slocum, Tracey, McCormick, West H A R L E Y W . M O R R IS, M.S.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Phi Beta Phi 1926 HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY WILLIAM E. DOLDE HAROLD E. MILLIKEN JA M E S V. H A N L O N G E O R G E L. R E ID PAUL HARRISON J- FLOYD SMITH Founded, Allegheny College, 1921 Alpha Chapter, Established 1921 A. BOYD MILLER HOWARD P. TAYLOR One Active Chapter Alden Hall of Biology F. W IL L IA M T IT U S

1927 Colors- Black and Gold HARLEY W. BURCHARD R O B E R T M. IN G R A M W A L T E R L. B U T L E R M A R T IN J. K IN N U N E N M. D EA N FISC U S JOHN H. LOUTHAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE S ID N E Y M. F R O S T WILLIAM F. REICHERT C H E S T E R A. D A R LIN G , Ph.D. C H A R L E S E. PA CK A RD , M.S. JU L IA N J. P E T T Y , M.S. L Y L E M. G IL M O R E WILLIAM H. RHODES RICHARD H. HARVEY VERNARD O. SALBERG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRANK W. WICKS 1926 ADA MAY BURRIS E D W IN G. F L IN T 1928 AGNES DOUGHERTY M A R G A R E T J. M cM IL L EN D eW IT T M. ED D Y JOHN H. MILLER, JR. JA M E S R. F A R R E L L F R E D R. H A R R IF F WILBUR T. MILLER H A R R IE T E. W IL S O N HUGH K. LONG ROBERT H. YODERS ALICE F. BREED JEAN McCRUM HAROLD T. CULLOM J. DONALD McWILLIAMS ROBERT W. HINTZ JEAN H. PICKARD C E C IL IA E. JO H N S O N RUSSEL B. SLOCUM DONALD W. LEEPER C E C IL IA M. T R A C E Y

JO H N M. H A N K S W IL L IA M M. M cC O R M IC K D. E V E L Y N W E S T

I n A A I C ^ ID _P £ £ S i

HHffVUS1 Anderson, Avery, Beyer, Blodgett Decker, Hartzell, Jensen, Kolpien Barber, Beyer, Dehne, Evans, Gordon, Hill, Kolpien Peters, Riemer, Walker, Faner, Forgie Palmer, Reid, Riemer, Ross, Schruers, Taylor Borrell, Flint, Gibson, Graf, Helmstadter, McKay, Williams Kappa Phi Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon ’ROFKSSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY

Founded, Dartmouth College, 192 .’ Zeta Chapter, Established 1923 Eighteen Active Chapters Publication— The Open Book

Founded, Syracuse University, 1909 Allegheny Chapter, Established 1922 Flower— White Carnation Colors—Green and White 8 Forty-two Active Chapters Colors—Sea Green and Pearl Grey Publication — The lip si log FRATRES IN EACULTATE WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. C L A R E N C E F. ROSS, Litt.D. FRATRES IN EACULTATE FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. JAMES D. BRYDEN, A.M. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY. Ph.D. JOHN R. SCHULTZ, Ph.D. II. M. R E Y N O L D S. A.M. G RADUATE MEM HER A. W. B L E M A S T E R FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 ROWLAND O. BARBER M A U R IC E E. K O L P IE N 1926 J. L E L A N D A N D E R S O N R IC H A R D L. B E Y E R G. A L F R E D P A L M E R E U G E N E II. H A R T Z E L L C L A R E N C E F. A V EY EDGAR C. DEHNE G E O R G E L. R E ID CHESTER H. JENSEN R IC H A R D L. B E Y E R R O B E R T K. EV A N S KARL RIEMER M A U R IC E E. K O L P IE N L O Y A L L. B L O D G E T T JOHN B. GORDON CECIL E. ROSS FLOYD B. PETERS GERALD DECKER E. A L E X A N D E R H IL L E D W IN J. S C H R U E R S KARL RIEMER HOWARD P. TAYLOR HUBERT WALKER 1927 THEODORE S. BORRELL LESTER A. GRAF WALLACE '1 BAKER R O B E R T D. F A N E R EDWIN G. FLINT RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER G E O R G E A. ■ALLON RA Y M O N D A. F O R G IE JO H N H. G IB SO N E D W IN J. M cK A Y^ K E N N E T H P. W IL L IA M S 0 In £ - £ c f c > <=■ c = 4 c r > «=■ <=» <=■ c = d o < => <=> 1=3 ■ A c 4 o ==■ «=■ ■=> a 1 = 3 c E $ r P 1=1 <==%?~ Anderson, Charlton, Gill, DeMaison. Murphy Scliruers, Bradford, Hammett, 1'o iste r

Phi Sigma Iota

HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY

Founded, Allegheny College. 1944 an Sj Three Active Chapters

Colors— Gold and White

FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY W. CHURCH, Ph.D. RICHARD F. MEZZOTERO, A.M. WARNER F. WOODRING. Ph.D. DORIS H. POTTER, A.M. VIOLET D. GARDNER, A.M. IRMA L. WILLBRAND, A.M.

GRADUATE MEMBER

R U T H A. E L L IO T T , A.B.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1 0 2 6 FRANCES M. ANDERSON A. ELIZABETH CHARLTON ADELAIDE DE MAISON MARY LOUISE MURPHY OLIVER P. GILL EDWIN J. SCHRUERS 1927 MARION BRADFORD MARGARET HAMMETT THEODORE H. POISTER, JR.

______t=3 o=fr=z3 c^3 1=1 g r ^ g s o A rJ XI

T h l C o l l l g l B u l l SERIES XXX No. ' JUNE, 1926

ALLEGHeNY COLLEGE FOUND IN 1815

CATALOG 1815-1926 h £ »=■ cz=gc "c=#0 <=> a czfro C=I CZ^ZO c=» o=ff=5~ A A C=> =1 <=#=> o g^=4=p ' 0 =4=0 t=» t=3 cr=Qcz>

_P Si H

FaulTY'1

BILL H. CRAWFISH, D. President Murderous

8 B. B. G U N N E Prexy

W IL L IA M A. A P R IC O T , M.A., P.A. Possessor of Whiskers

FRIS B. CROSS, M.A., P.A. & M.E. Health Specialist

CHARLEY HORSE LINGER, B.P.O.E. House Detective; Professor of Photography

O SC A R CU BIC F E E T , X.Y., cos.B. Archimede’s Rival

ITCHARD FLEA, P.U. Stynckcn Foundation of Chemistry

C H E S T E R S A. D EA R, B.U.G. borEd Trusties Cat Slaughterer

CHARLES DAMMETT Gym Inquisitor DON TROUSERS ROLAND STONES WALTER FAWCETT BEECH BATHER FRITZ HENPECKE, O.G. Wielder of Lusty Nouns SETH DE LORD H U G H N. CRY ARTHUR FARIES L E E S H O R E H E N R Y W. PE W , Do, Re, Mi, Fa. Thumper of Organs ADELAIDE NEGG BEAUX O. BUTTS IR W IN R. B O IL E R , R.C., B.C. WILLARD BATTERY MINER YOUTH Ogre of the Apocrypha HERMAN LEFT W IL L Y E W RITZY DRY SCHLITZ A N D R E W A. L EM O N H Y B R ID Professor of English Litter. FRANK NESS FORD STARTER STANDING SHORTLY, Ft. In. CONSTER NATION THORABREDD Bernarr McFaddcn’s Rival

HERNANI GOATE JUSTIN CASE W A R M E R F. W O N D E R IN G , A.D., B.C. UPSON DOWNS Juggler of Dates EDITH GROWLEY, D.U.E. Queen of the Stacks

HUMMINGBIRD STALELY, H.E.N. Poultry Fancier

OTHERS I. FLUNK, B.S. Exponent of Hooverism

* Misprint. 0 ~ h i n L c f c > !=■ C==#C^ ■=! c=4cp <=> C=fr^> <=3 C = i C z J j G »=» C - f e A £ A A Id _P

SECOND HAND PACKARD, C.H.U.G. Deskription of the college Cadaver Mechanic

RICHARD LIONHEART EORGOTERO, H.R.H. (Too Late to Classify) HISTORICAL SKETCH Allegheny College was founded in 1815, etc. (refer to Freshman bible.) The cir- L O U D BRASS BAND, B.S.B.S. cumstances leading up to the founding of the college were odd, not to say queer, or even The Student’s Chum strange. \\ hen Meadville was but a pup the children of the town were sent up on the GREASE SAUSAGE BAKIN, D.Ph. Hill when they were recalcitrant. As the town grew, so did the naughtiness of the La Cochonnc children grow apace and so there were more and more sent up the Hill to sit in dur ance vile till their sins were forgiven. Finally, as time went on, it became necessary to W H IT E Y COM BS, C.C. build some kind of an enclosure to house them and so the cornerstone of Bentley Hall Grade Thief was laid. The sweet old custom of sending misbehaving children up on the hill lias been handed down through the years and some of the old methods of punishment are PAUL E. WILL, M.E.S.S. Test Tube Holder still to he seen, such as, prohibition of smoking on the campus; the 8:10 hell; chapel; text hooks: classes; professors, and the registrar’s office. HARDLY FORUS, M.U.S.S. Burette Tweaker LOCATION

MARINE COLIC, M.E.N. The college is located at the crest of an almost insurmountable hill just too far Instructor in Education front the center of town. A strong, healthy man can, by extreme effort, get up front t town in less than a day hut it is a journey best taken in easy stages to avoid the danger VIOLET GARTER, W.H.E.E. of apoplexy. W hen one finally gets to town all there is to do is to come hack, hut a Instructor in Romance small town always has a better effect on young people than a large one. The metro polis of Erie is hut 40 miles away as the cow* flics and can he reached by airplane, AINT I. PITTY, B.S.A. radio, or telephone. Napoleon on the Rocks

BUILDINGS VARRY RAIN OLDS, P.S. Visiting Professor Badlybent Hall—This is the seat of the inquisition. Here are found the lairs of many of the aforementioned ogres and inquisitors. Bread lines form before the Book- Store daily and before the Registration Office periodically. The main torture chamber is located here where victims are called upon the carpet to receive their fate and answer for their past sins. It is here that one tries to heal cuts. Rooter Hall—So named for two reasons—Oscar Cubic Feet keeps his square roots f t at bay in this building, and Henpecke leads his cohorts through various routes to root up the summum bonum from the mire of gigantic nouns. A museum used to occupy the first floor but was discarded after Henpecke complained that the visitors thought he was an exhibit. The removal was insincere, however, for the relics are 011 view in all the classrooms that now occupy the site of the museum. In case you should care to view any of these ancient curios, merely peep into the rooms while a class is in session and see if you don't recognize an exhibit enthroned at the head of the class. Huling Hall It has been a great problem up to the present writing just why this barn was named as it was named. Recent research has unearthed a plausible theory, however, that is exceedingly credible. The theory bases the nomenclature 011 poetry— think, dear reader, how aptly, how adroitly the word the Huling rhymes with the words schooling, drooling, fooling, mewling, etc. We leave to you to judge how fit is this theory. The building itself houses quite a few girls and no end of cliques and squabbles. The girls arc allowed out at certain set times hut must be hack at an early hour so that, all in all, getting a date there has all the advantages of having a carton of cigarettes, a nice comfortable chair, but not a match in the house. There are three types of girls to he found in this building—girls who come to col lege to study hard; girls who come to college to study; and girls who come to college. The latter type have dates with the hoys.

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knocking at the door of knowledge. And thus was the modern curriculum evolved with Sillgawks Hall—Name derived from the gawky expressions to be observed on the its companion evils of classes and examinations and professors. To compensate this faces of the classes and the silly things they are told while attending classes in Physics horror a Phi Beta Kappa key is held to the view of the student much as a wisp of hay in this building. Nevertheless the school authorities made it a required subject so the on a pole is held before a recalcutrant horse to urge him on. building would have some use. Many are caught hut few are taught. The purpose of this college is to load you with all you can stand, give you examina Gymnastium—This building has an athletic air. It is here that freshmen become wet. tions twice a year in the hopes of getting rid of you, inflict professors upon you, make A large floor where the youths run around with few clothes on and a pool below it where you go to chapel, and last and worst—make you study. Now, it is up to the students to they run around with fewer. Good fishing is to be had in the pool until the water gets dodge, by one ruse or another, this work and find himself as good a time as possible. In too muddy, then various aquatic sports are indulged in. I here is a mezzanine running the words of the old prophet, “trium et dttas” or “Try and do it.” track whose chief function is the spraining of ankles of innocent balcony fans at the basketball games due to its sloping sides. Horrid Memorial Chapel—It is here that a round-up is held three days a week for the purpose of separating the sheep from the goats. If one goes he is a goat and if he stays away he feels sheepish and is liable to get sheared. This is sheer nonsense, how ReQuirements for admision ever, as there is no case on record where one got worse than a cut. Rice Library—It gets its name from the fact that it is the social center of the Col lege where so many weddings get their inception. The rice naturally follows. It is To he admitted to this college the applicant must he a male or female, weigh between here that the students meet and indulge in light social patter to the amusement and 0 and 400, be tall or short, light or dark, large or small, handsome or homely, good or had. edification of the females of the college. Here dates are made and broken and hearts lie (or she) must also fill out the application which will he found on the next page. are flayed and broken. The general meeting room on the ground floor contains tables Besides the foregoing he (or she) must know two good jokes, he able to Charles of reading matter where one can while away a weary while when waiting for his date to ton, he able to translate Sanskrit by sight, must part his (or her) hair in the middle or show up. There are rooms for more private tete-a-tetes on the mezzanine floor. on one of the sides or else not part it at all, must he of Aryan or Semetic origin, must vote the straight Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, Wet, or Independent ticket, and Cockroach Hall—Named in honor of its chief inhabitants. These dainty pets are to must know a minister by sight or sound. he found in all parts of the building and become greatly attached to the students who Also: also live there. Cells for students on the second floor and a large dining room on the Affidavit of having been drunk does not count as an admission unit. ground floor where food is sometimes served, sometimes. It is desired that the student, if a male, should chew tobacco hut is not required. Alldone Hall— It is here that live stock is kept hut not kept long alive. A trip to the All prospective students should learn to smoke before coming to school as no allow basement of this building and a subsequent graphic description of it would make Dante’s ance is made for beginners. Inferno look like a freshman theme. The perfume of the building falls into three distinct It is not necessary to own and operate a car hut is desired. classes—Disgusting, Revolting, and Indescribable. Torture chambers and racks on all Three additional entrance units are credited to the student who has been forcibly floors that would rival Bluebeard’s charming boudoir. Ghouls flit about at all hours. ejected from three or more high or prep schools. If he has been ejected under police Rotteneggy Hall of Chemistry—Gives place only to Alldone Hall for its zephyrs. escort four units are granted him. It has the distinction, however, of having a greater variety to draw from as it contains All prospective students who have served sentences in state prisons or reformatories in its category such perfumes as Nauseating, Asphyxiating, and Suffocating. of not more than ten years or less than six months are required to present a written affidavit of good conduct and proficiency in the trade learned at these institutions. All those who have an I. Q. of less than 5 must he able to read or write before they will he accepted for admission. General Purposse Aplication for admision to allegheny It is an accepted fact that the student comes to college with his eyes popping out in the expectation that he is about to enter the most pleasant period of his life—he lias been told so by every well meaning old lady for the last three years. He is expecting to en I, (full name) ...... being in a foolish mood, do hereby, without joy life, to cheer at football games, to wear plus fours, to sport raucous ties, to spend his any mental reservation that I can think of, make application to enter your institution. substance in riotous living, and many other fond imaginings of his ameba-like brain. My full name is ...... , color age ...... chest expansion Well, sad to relate, such is not the case, for years and years ago, before Dr. Apricot even ■...... sleeve length. foot size , hat size ...... , previous con had a mustache, before Dr. Cross knew a thing about public health, before Dr. Linger dition of servitude , religion ,belief , church attend took up the detection of crime, yes, even before Dr. Cubic Feet knew the difference be color of teeth ...... length of hair ...... taste in mouth ...... , and I swear to tween x and y the faculty got together to adopt a plan whereby college could he made as answer the following questions as nearly truthfully as I think fit. unenjoyable as possible hut without being so hopeless as to keep new applicants front (1) Do you drink? If so, how much? Of what? Why?...... £J A = 3 = <=» = 3 = ■=> =3=9 g =ft= =3=9 g =3=9 <=> 0=4=0 a c a jo i A < = $ F = P ' A

_P (2) Do you think college is a fit place for you to he? Why not?.. freshman, he (the freshman) should allow himself to he dragged through the portals and (3) Was your father ever in jail? If so, where? If not, why?.. set amidst the brothers. He should then tell them all about his athletic career in high or (4) How long was his last term? Were you ever in stir?...... prep school, tell them how many cars his father has, and brag about the devilish tricks (5) Have you ever served a life term? How long ago?...... he used to do in high or prep school. This will make a hit with the brothers. Another (6) What do you think of the Prohibition law? (answer in one word).. good way to get through the entrance examination with flying colors is to memorize the (7) Do you play golf? What other vices have you?...... first names of all the brothers and then go around slapping them on the hack and (8) Do you like French? W hy don’t you?...... chumming with them in an informal way. After he issues from the house with or with (9) How old are you? What is your age? How long ago were out a pledge pin on him the entrance examination for the freshman is over. h o rn ?...... (10) What school did you last attend? When and how often were thrown out? What for? Why? How come?...... (11) Are you of light or dark complexion? If dark, how dark?...... I do hereby solemnly swear that the above answers are as near to the truth ;is I can come and still have a chance for admission, my name is ...... Special students and may the dean add his guessing to the reading of these words. (Signed) ...... (full name) Applicants who have not or cannot obtain all of the above are sometimes admitted as special students providing they can show some good reason why they should he al lowed to live. Admission By Certificate

This means of admission recpiires that the freshman-to-be present at the registrar’s Requirements For graduation office not later than three months after the opening of the Fall term of school the fol lowing articles: A letter or recommendation from 7 ministers of the gospel in his home town or the In order to get a nice sheepskin diploma at only a fraction of its real cost,—merely surrounding vicinity. enough to pay the cost of printing and ink,—the student must have: 3 old ticket stubs front any burlesque show. Made the faculty realize that he cannot he ousted by foul means. A letter of recommendation from a reputable ash or garbage man. Gotten through sundry exams and quizzes by hook, crook, or hook. Two United Cigar Stores coupons. Hung around the institution about four years. 1 package of Bull Durham. Attended classes when he couldn’t possibly think up anything else to do. A used golf hall. Gone to chapel several times. An empty whiskey bottle. Taken a hunch of required work that he has forgotten already. An examination crib. Taken a hunch of elective work that he has ditto. A stocking (silk). Had several love affairs that he has ditto. A certificate of bail received by a magistrate. Squeezed reluctant grades from even more reluctant profs. Eaten food for four years that he wouldn’t insult a cat with. Gone to church on Sunday because he couldn’t find anything else to do. Completely exhausted the family hoard. Entrance Examinations Worn collegiate clothes, thus aping the high school boys. Smoked a pipe in defiance of his tongue. Prepared two hour lessons in five minutes. Every fall it is the custom for the freshmen who are to come to college to come a Not prepared many lessons at all. day or two early and let the boys look them over. This is what is fondly termed the en Attended horribly dry lectures. trance examination. It is considered good taste for the freshman to walk back and Attended horribly wet lectures. forth in front of a fraternity house until the brothers sally out and clamp on to him. Attended many lectures not at all. The freshman need not be too careful in choosing the house in front of which he in Attended the movies regularly. tends to walk, for no matter which one he finally chooses, all the other fraternities will Attended strictly to other peoples’ business. be unanimous in the belief that he has chosen the wrong one. Attended many young ladies. This promenade to and fro in front of the fraternity house of his choice is the main If the student has done all this it is then only the faculty that stand in the way of part of the entrance examination to the freshman because he is then examining the en his graduation. trance to the fraternity house. When the brothers or brother come out to sandbag the

A A i'A CZJ CZ=ft=ZD C=» < = Q = 2 c=i c=fc=p £ ' Glass Tubing furnishes the knowing student with an excellent opportunity for con Laboratory Hints structing a very efficient spit-ball projector, and with a well made one he can while away many a weary hour in the laboratory. A properly made spit-ball will cling to the wall in a lover-like manner if projected with enough force on a flat surface. There Foreword are three types of spitball projectors that we would recommend to the student: (a) “The Whizzer.” This is made from a medium sized section of tubing, about The purpose of these pages is primarily to call to the attention of all those whose 8 inches in length. Hold it firmly between the thumb and index finger of the right fate it is to serve time in the laboratories devoted to the “searcheas ad trutheam” or, as hand, place it to the mouth, and exhale rapidly through the ears. Raise the right eye the English more aptly puts it, “the search after truth.” W e know the difficulties en brow to an angle of 37 degrees with the horizontal and count to 61 by tens. This countered by the lay student as he enters a laboratory, as we have been through the method will give very satisfactory results with most any type of spit-ball projector except mill ourselves, so it is our primary purpose to tender to these students this compendium those with an extremely large bore which require a high blood pressure to operate of scientific knowledge gleaned from several years first hand experience in laboratories. successfully. These science students who read and follow these teachings ought to he able at the (b) “The Thud.” This is of the large calibre type and requires a man (or woman) expiration of a month in the laboratory to wield a cut glass beaker with platinum of large chest expansion to handle it effectively. Children under sixteen years of age trimmings with the same facility and deftness with which lie would handle his father’s should not attempt to use this type except when accompanied by their parents or shaving mug. His address in the laboratory will soon cause the attention of his in guardian. The balistics of this type compare favorably with a howitzer and it should structors; even the head of the department himself will no doubt he called in to view not he used except in breaking electric light bulbs and in potting an instructor. For the fine work of the student, and thus he will probably he able to finish school in operation, follow the instructions set down in the preceding paragraph with the added much less than the prescribed four years. precaution that both hands must be used in operating it. Secondarily, the purpose of these hints is to give a smattering of scientific knowledge (c) “The Zing.” This type is used in annoying a fellow student. It is of the small to the Arts students. One of the most sterling assets of these hints is that front start bore and high penetration type and is very deadly at short ranges hut is inclined to waver to finish they are written in plain, readable language that even the most obtuse of the in its trajectory- at long ranges. The ammunition is minute in size hut grandiose in Arts students cannot fail to understand. Who is there attending college but what shocking power and the whole thing can he carried in an ordinary pocket or vanity case. has, at some time, a desire to peer into the mysteries of Science? This is his oppor We would recommend this ty’pe for general use in the laboratory' but the choice rests tunity to clamp on to some very helpful hints without the untold torture of going with the personal taste of the student. through a number of courses which not only confuse but muddle one into oblivion. Test Tubes. These are the bane of laboratory existence. They require consum Therefore this treatise is dedicated to the student body for its enlightenment. We, mate skill in handling hut if y'ou follow these instructions yfou ought to have little difficulty of course, are hut mortal and have probably made many inexcusable mistakes hut we in using them with the verve and elan of a trained technician. hope that you will overlook such blunders and gaze deeper into the hook where you Never, under any' circumstances use a test tube clamp for this will immediately mark will find truths which are not so superficial hut more endodermic, not to say ex y'ou as a novice. Hold them in the Bunsen flame with the thumb and index finger of othermic. No expense has been spared to make this book meet all the requirements of either hand. The best results are obtained by holding it in the flame proper, hut this a delver into science, from the most verdant freshman to the worldliest senior. Read, is optional. Many prefer to thrust it in the pocket upside down, especially when the then, and profit by the mistakes of your predecessors. tube contains concentrated acids as this method reduces the possibility of the contents f t General Remarks: When you first enter the laboratory do so with a firm and stead f t boiling over and affecting the eyes. Another method which is very effective and u fast step. This will immediately mark you as one who has been there before and will hurries the completion of the experiment is to break the test tube on the edge of the D look up to you as a superior. Having once established this status you must live up to sink, wash with tap water, and throw into the waste basket. it and one of the best ways to create an impression is to nonchalantly, with a sweep W hen it is desired to cool a test tube after holding it in the flame for a period of ing motion of the right arm, knock over a few bottles from the reagent shelf. This time there are two methods of procedure: f t will cause quite a stir and will focus the attention of the whole class on you and from (a) Remove the test tube from the flame. then on you will be the acknowledged leader. Then, when you check in the equip (b) Turn out the Bunsen burner. ment of your desk, report that you have everything whether you have it or not. It It is not good technique to cool a tubewhile continuing to hold it in the flame will he a splendid joke on the instructor when you have to keep asking him for equip although this method has its devotees. ment throughout the term, and he will always be forced to give it to you. Reagent Bottles. There are many methods advanced by' scientific authors for the Your desk will he found to contain quite an assortment of glassware of various proper handling of reagent bottles hut after careful investigation we have evolved a sizes, shapes, and kinds. This is put there for the purpose of confusing the unwary way which will entail little difficulty. W hen the student wishes to use a reagent con hut do not let it worry you for here is the proper way to handle it: tained in one of the bottles he should always remember thatthe labels are not always to he depended upon and upon this supposition our method is based. Let us take a 2 Beakers should invariably be treated with the utmost distain for they are nothing specific case; supposed the student should desire to use concentrated sulfuric acid— more than glorified tumblers. To show your adeptness at laboratory technique you should (a) After assiduous search he will find the bottle in some remote corner of the toss these about in a bantering manner, occasionally allowing one to crash to the floor, laboratory where he least expected it. and taking pains to see that it is good hard wood that you drop them on for soft (b) Rub off the accumulated grime with a clean pockethandkerchief andexamine wood only produces a dull thud while a good grade of hard wood will cause them the name with a high powered microscope. to give forth a splintering smash.

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(c) Having verified that the name on the bottle is really that of sulfuric acid lie \ f -i them on the street or at a dance. A staphlococcus is kept hitched to a post in the base will remove the glass stopper and put it in his left hand pantspocket. If the stopper ment of Alldone Hall where he can he convently studied by the student, and a live will not come out knock it off with a chisel. bacillus is brought to the school each year hv his trainer to allow the students in this (d) Then drink 25 cc of the reagent in the bottle. Wash it around in the mouth course to observe him. for 3 to 4 minutes and note carefully all reactions that occur. If it is really sulfuric acid it will have a rather strong, rancid taste. CHEMISTRY CURSE I—Elementary Chemistry. This course is taught by the originator of all science, General Chemistry. Lectures three times a week in which the various problems confronting the universe are definitely settled, Bryan’s memory insulted, and Darwin congratulated. Also a two hour laboratory period each week where the student is con Curses of Instruction fronted with various reagents and allowed to ntess around.

CURSE I-A—Disorganized Chemistry. The main function of this course is the disproving of all the student has learned in Curse I so as to enable him to start in the ART more advanced courses with a clear conscience. CURSE I—Exterior Decorating. A short, condensed course in the proper method of approach and the technique of sign painting, whitewashing, chair decorating, and floor CURSE III—Disqualified Analysis. In this course the student is given a number varnishing. Trips are made by the class throughout the year to various billboards in the of unknown substances to guess. He is given a hook to help him, hut too much use of vicinity for the study of the work “in situ”. the hook is dangerous as it might confuse the student and cause him to make a poor guess. The outside work in this course consists in a series of cross word puzzles, spell CURSE II—The Lost Art. This course deals with the art of Brewery construction. ing bees, dominoes, chess, and other games to supplement the laboratory work. Several of these ancient and beautiful structures are visited during the term and their decaying beauty studied. Special emphasis is laid upon vats and vat construction with a CURSE III—Quantity Analysis. So named because of the amount of work as full and complete study of the various kinds of home brew and brewing. The workis signed. Curse includes the handling of hay scales and other instruments of precision. in charge of an instructor fully versed in his work. ECONOMICS ASTRONOMY CURSE I—Industrious Management. Prepares the student to economically handle CURSE I—Stars and Their Habits. A complete and comprehensive course in the the monthly stipend from home. Includes hints on humming cigarettes, leaving the proper handling of all kinds of stars with special emphasis on stage stars, where the sub table before the check arrives, bill dodging, avoiding the laundryman, and other inter ject is thoroughly gone into and each student gets individual attention from some star esting data. assigned by the instructor to him. In the lectures the course deals with stars viewed C U R SE II— Public Finance. A study of the modern safe, burglar alarm, police after receiving a blow on the head, stars viewed on the chests of constables, and stars system, hank interiors, negotiable bonds, and lock picking, including a comprehensive viewed before the footlights. The laboratory work, from one to seven evenings a week, deals exclusively with the latter type. study of the use of high explosives.

BIOLOGY ENGLISH LANGUAGE CURSE I-—Fly Catching and Daisy Gathering. The first term is devoted to the CURSE I—Profanity Applied. This course deals with the proper use and applica incarceration and execution of various innocent flies, fleas, crickets, and grubs. The tion of a great number of curses, blasphemies, oathes, and epithets. The aim of the latest methods of torture are demonstrated to the class and then the student is allowed course is to enable the student to swear intelligently and to the point, no matter what to experiment for himself. A prize is offered to students who can make tears come to trying conditions he may he under. Special stress is laid upon the proper words to he the eyes of a polliwog. used under certain common conditions and several theoretical emergencies. What would During the second term the study of flowers is taken up. The students make trips you say if your worst enemy, who copied your French sentences every day, got an A afiield where they gather poison ivy, torn clothes, skinned knees, sore feet, muddy in the course by reporting you to the professor as cheating in an exam when you only shoes, briar scratches, wet feet, wood pussies, and other flowers. The student learns a asked him what time it was? One who has taken this course in Profanity can in lot of new names to call the flowers. stantly summon to his tongue a variety of words that would sunt up the case to his entire satisfaction. Textbook: “A Child’s Garden of Curses”. CURSE 11—Cat Analysis. Students who take this course are privileged to scour the alleys and dark streets about town in quest of stray felines. This will occupy them till u the end of the first term. During the second term the salvaged cats are subjected to ENGLISH LITERATURE mayhem, arson, assault with intent to kill, battery, wife heating, and sword play. For CURSE I The Age of Alger, J akes up in a comprehensive manner the works of the second term work the student should supply himself with battle ax, cleaver, saw, I Horatio Alger, with a special study of some of his leading and most noted characters hammer, anvil, cork screw, butcher knife, auger, sausage grinder, and dynamite. such as, “Jed, the Poorhouse Boy”, Mr. Sink and Mr. Swim from the hook “Sink or CURSE III—Germ Dissection. This course will enable the student to instantly Swim”, many others. As to the "Age of Alger”, various phases of this arc taken up; recognize various cocci, bacteria, spirokeets, bacilli, and other mammals when he meets t H ow did he carry his age? H ow old was he? and what was his age? etc., etc. d l =3=9 g~=#=9 g =3=9 = 3= g =3=9 g =#= ~=3=9 g =3=9 g =3=9 g =3=9 g =3=9 ° =3=9 ' A f t A > g = f r= 3 ■=> cz» ' c~r=fr=^> <= o cz=4= A A < = & = = j a cr=frc^> i o o=4==> c= 3 c=3 A Hi P Hi EDUCATION influences are labelled with Greek letters, such as Fi Cappa Sigh, Fi Gimme Delta, Sig CURSE I—Mystery of Education. An exhausting survey of school boards, black ma Awful Epsilon, I Delt, U Dealt, and the rest. Women who do not live in Hulings hoards, and students bored. The instructor directs a drill which bores all participants. Hall go out evenings and live enough then to make up for the rest of the time. There are of necessity certain rules laid down in the Hall, and not only laid down but also CURSE II—Practice Teaching. A nauseating curse with two purposes and a had trampled under foot. aitn. By means of this curse the country is saved from many students who would The services of a trained nurse are maintained in this dormitory. otherwise want to teach. The students are also made familiar with transportation I The rooms are furnished with four walls, a ceiling, rugs, doors, and other furniture. infelicities. Each resident furnishes her own powder, lipstick, rouge, grease-paint, hair-nets, eye FRENCH brow pencils, one piece evening gowns, Rogues’ Gallery, dazzling smile, come-hither CURSE I-ABC—Elementary French. A delightful study of the language. Each look, and lisping line. student is expected to discover four new mispronunciations for each word in the vo LIVING EXPENSES FOR MEN cabulary. This original work is done under the supervision of the head of the department. Slow Diabolical Board ...... $240.00 $242.00 (This allows for an ice CURSE II-DEF—Gastronomic French. The semester of this course is devoted cream cone every weeks except to the pronunciation of menu French. This enables students to save their faces when Sunday). ordering meals in public. The second semester teaches the meaning of menu French. College Fees ...... $200.00 $500.00 (including breakage and This enables students to save their stomachs. damage). College Knees ...... $000.00 Infinity (including same as above). Books (if you have a room-mate) $00.00 $50.00 (If he is not a socialist). Miscellaneous ...... All you’ve got All you have and all your room mate has and all the folks at General Infurmation home have left. AID TO STUDENTS Self-help It is NOT the policy of the College to help those stewdents whom it The college has an ancient custom of paying bills at the start of each semester, and, finds helping themselves. Only in the case of helping yourself to information from your as long as it has been the custom for such a length of time it is thought advisable to neighbor’s paper in an examination will they help you out, one must distinguish between continue it. The bills are merely nominal, being merely enough to pay for the upkeep self help and helping oneself. About the best way to earn one’s way through College is of the buildings, the professors salaries, and other expenses. Laboratory fees are only a one that has been carried on successfully by many stewdents, that is the custom of certain amount for damage. All breakage fees are, of course, charged extra and indi chapel monitoring with variations—both the College and the students pay you. Another vidually. popular way of self help is the taking of tickets at the gate in athletic contests—though Outside of the tuition fee, which will he given to you at the start of the term, the this verges on helping oneself. Second-story work is a sure way to quick profits and a amount of which varies with the direction of the wind, the barometric pressure, and the snappy turnover. Pennsylvania political situation, the following hills are due and payable with the tuition fee: Greek Prizes—The freshman who takes Greek One receives twenty-five dollars at Near East Relief ...... $ 40.00 8 the end of the year if he is still alive and hasn’t grown a heard. Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition, and Public Morals 20.00 Aluminum Scholarships—Every man who is willing to make a spectacle of himself Repairs on Faculty Automobiles ...... 75.00 during the summer by clanking around from house to house dragging a train of alumi Student Publications ...... 0205 num kitchen utensils is given a rich reward. Every year somebody, usually a freshman, Book Store ...... 350.00 does this. Oratorical Association (entitles oneto hear the debate)...... 75.00 Educational Society Loans—There arc three conditions under which stewdents can Checkers Team ...... 30.00 borrow money from the noncoeducational society of the Method-Hissed Church: Organ Repairing ...... 10.00 1. The stewdent must be taking Greek or Latin. Repairs to Rustic Bridge ...... 10 2. He must promise not to spend the money. Also the following elective expenses to he paid during the year: 3. He must give as security a certified check for the amount borrowed. Fee to chapel monitor for exemption ...... 5.00 Treats to Profs...... 25.00 RELIGIOUS CULTURE Dates to Hall...... 650.00 Investigations are being carried on with a view to finding traces of this at Alle Lost library books...... 50.00 gheny, and great hopes are prevalent that the search may yet prove successful.

LIVING EXPENSES FOR WOMEN CLUBS Allegheny is coeducational, and offers every inducement for young men to attend. The Classical Cluh was founded in order to discuss vital problems of the day, and The young women live in Hulings Hall, and are surrounded with influences that pro is still discussing those same vital problems of the same bygone day. mote true womanhood * * * into something better, or at least different. These The best adjective to use in connection with the Quill Cluh is the word “swell.” In tf £ ~ h c 4 o <=» a <=■ 'e rr f r o A A A =#=> g =»=9 o = 3 c q =3= g A

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f fact, we recommend that they alter their name a little by using the first two letters of Sophomores that word in place of the old and out-of-date “Q-u.” David Airsent Sanford Urt The Philo-Franklin Forum meets every Friday afternoon when he hasn’t anything Willie Weight Walt Opplcd else to do. He holds a contest every year at which he makes a speech. If he can remem Egbert Awn Wilton B. Parched ber this speech long enough to recite it he awards himself a prize. The freshman who Lurn Dale Essen H ugh Jest listened to him gets the second prize and deserves the first. Sidney Farius William Arrimy The Oxford Club is famed for its twenty-five cent limit at its social meetings. The Henrietta Pyle U n a Supp Allegheny Chapter has existed sub rosa for many years, ever since it was expelled from Etta Tun Ray Vaughn 8 T. N. E. on account of the riotous character of its meetings. W hen the faculty finds out Ima K. Keater Tobber Q. Losis it is still here there will he the devil to pay. Jane X

H O N O R S Freshmen Graduation Honors F. R. Vessent Otto Rye Dome Repro Bait Students who have spoken politely to every professor at least ten times and who Herman Next Noah Lot have exclaimed at the knowledge and virtue of most of the faculty are graduated with the Adam Grind Lur Dabow Twimmin added distinction of sum fraud. This is called a graduation honor because it is strictly Irene Igg Lena Little honorary, requiring no scholarship or similar qualification. G. Howie Runs Adeline Moore Russel Trete Class Honors Alma Money Wilhur Twissle G. U. Nohow Similar honors are given to members of each class. The rankest stewdents in each Philip A. Glass Gladys Joy class are called Worst Fawners, while the next in order are called Second Yawners. Betty Wood Lotta Noyse None of these are announced before commencement, on account of unfortunate incidents Seize Earl Eftit Doris Schutt which used to occur immediately after the announcement. Now the faculty takes pains Hom er Bust Morion Morn that the recipients shall live to enjoy their disgrace.

Degrees Number of degrees varies from about six below when you have stepped on her foot to two or three hundred when the party is a success. There are some incidental de grees given to graduation which are entirely optional. Some students, in fact, seem to have an option on one from the time the first month’s grades are in. These are, how DEGREES CONFERRED ever, far from being a la mode. 8 Juny 45, 19w% Doctor of Medicine Anne L. Jeesic

T. B. Register Of Students W on Lung

(D. D.) Doctor of Dietetics Seniors Eaton B. Phatt Ruth Aday Roll M. Farther U. N. Ave Yell N. Scratch Bachelor Departs Grace Kise M ary M. Squealing Eunice Gurl Juliet Alott Carl Oven Annabill Twell Susan Utherwun Rosa I^urly I. Autuff Lunk Paul Aft W ard M. Off Juniors Bachelor’s Alliance H ow ard E. Boyse Noha D. Nose Amon Miss Eddie Manzit Alexander Dawter Eustace Ober Eustace Mell Ben Evolent Archibald M. Out Felix I ted Oliver Aces Oscar Oleman Helda Nace Rafe Eruss Jeffrey Fuses Paul B. Away Hiram Oddle Ida Dide £ f t g o b g =3=> p =3=9 g =3=9 A £= 3 = " g = 3 = <=> =3=9 «=■ =3=9 g = 3= g = 3=9 g =3=9 g =^=2 A 1 c r a g g y t=> r= 3 0 < ) 0 w THE NEW BENTLEY

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BENTLEY^HALL NAMED FOR WILLIAM BENTLEY BUILT ACCORDING TO ELANS'MADE BY TIMOTHY ALDEN CORNER STONE LAID JU LY 5 1820 RESTORED AND NEWLY EQUIPPED BY JOHN B FORD 88 IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION OF THE WORK OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE COLLEGE A D 1925

Whereas, Mr. John II. ford, of the class of 1888, Detroit, Michigan, through his love for his Alma Mater, has made possible the beautification and interior remodel ing of Old Bentley, the original building on the campus; and W hereas, Old Bentley through the century has left an inestimable impression for good in the minds and hearts of hundreds of students of the College; and Wrlicrcas, Old Bentley renewed in beauty and enlarged in opportunity for service will undoubtedly command a larger place in the love and life of the youth who shall make her acquaintance in the coming century. Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we, the Board of Trustees of Allegheny College, herein express to Mr. John B. Lord our sincere and hearty appreciation for this great inspirational gift, and that in the renewal of Old Bentley one of the objects of the Ten-Year Program is made a reality. Ju n e 13 . 19* 5*

(Reprinted from The College Bulletin. March, 1926.)

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B e n tle y 11

Interior of Registrar’s Office The President’s Office

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8 LEONARDSON-EIFFERT CO. LADIES AND MISSES

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Verdant Freshman—“How long will it he before I can get a shave?” Barber (regarding the freshman’s face intently)—“Well, you might he able to start in a year or two.” Flaming Youth “Please, mister, give me a shot of gin?” “Good grief, youth, pretty soon you'll be asking me for cigarettes." # I u u D Q GEORGE PRATT

943 Park Avenue PHQTOG PA PH ER I The Registrar’s Office ‘SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS” FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT CHECKARTS CANDY LAND Phone 1053-R 251 Chestnut Street D " h D J n f Jn o fto i=» c=4c^> c=a c=do <=■ e=4cr> <=» c 4 o <=> 1=3 0 cr=ffio £ A A A <=» c f c , C= ■=> <=3 «=» C ( ) 0 <=> C =#=Q c=» a A ^—3 = a = 3 = g - L j | g = 3 = g <=3E5~a g =3=) g-i f o - g =fr=> g =3=9 Q = 3 = A

^ -p £ J Maxwell & Blanchard GOOD FURNITURE AND When Shartle sells you a fountain pen he also sells you service—a guarantee that the pen must give FLOOR COVERING 8 you satisfaction. Waterman, Conklin, Parker, Swan and Sheaffer pens and Everpoint pencils for your ap •‘WHERE QUALITY MEETS ECONOMY” proval. Shartle also repairs these pens and others. This means much to pen customers in the way of satis Meadville’s Leading Furniture Store faction. Opposite Academy of Music. 800 Water Street, Moore Block Phone 96 MEADVILLE, PA.

Father (who has taken daughter to the play): “I'm sorry 1 brought you now, Peggy. This is hardly a play for a girl your age.” Daughter: "Oh, I don't mind it, dad! It'll probably liven up a hit before the end!”

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The Boot Shop 277 “ ^ NUr JOHN SHADLEY & SON W. L. BURKH ARDT, Proprietor Collegiate Haircutters Where Style and Quality Predominate £ 365 MARKET STREET 7 .. ^ £ lif .7 J\ g g =3= g =3=9 g =3= g =3c9 g =3= 1=1 =3= g E f t f t p cO o g =3=9 0 *=■ = 3= g =3= g = 3= «=■ = 3= ■=> = 3 0 £

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Epic Scenes From Fraternity Life "Don't shoot, old man. I'll take your pledge pin.” “He didn’t do right by our bid.” “My son John went Beta.” “So I took the Phi Beta pledge pin—” “Who was that wet smack I seen you with?” Dear Father: Am failing in health. Shall I come home. FRANCIS. “ That wasn’t no wet smack, that was a fraternity brother.” Dear Francis: If you can’t pass your courses, get a job. DAD.

“I was out with a college hoy last night.” “Sure, I know. One of those fellows with Prince of Wales clothes, a Teddy Roose velt smile, and a Cal Coolidge pocketbook.”

ft HARTMAN & JUDD J. S. Hotchkiss & Bro. Co. -U £ - WHOLESALE GROCERS Meadville, Pa. Hardware, Stoves, Paints We Specialize on No. 10 Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Oils, Plumbing Del Monte Canned Fruits Cobb’s Canned Vegetables Heating Der fu s B r o th er s CHOICE MEATS, OLEOMARGERINE AND OYSTERS 247 CHESTNUT STREET , 346 NORTH ST. PHONE 90 cf Q LQL r - L Q Ift J A A A * = > < = 4 f = 2 <=4=0 O e=4co ilAms4==> a <=» ^=4^=, a <=4=p 1 J 5 E £ “THEY SAY W e make the finest Punch that was B U RCH’S ever served.” Largest Ice Cream Parlor in Meadville PUNCH BOWLS AND GLASSES IF DESIRED HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM OF SUPERIOR QUALITY J WHITEHILL'S QUICK SERVICE CORNER PARK AVENUE AND BALDWIN STREET NO. 276 CHESTNUT STREET CHARLES VEITH’S SON 943 Water Street, Meadville, Pa. We have Gentlemen’s Furnishings in Everything from Hats to Shoes

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HOME OFFICE, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. i John C. Hill, President. Hyatt M. Cribbs, Vice Pres. 908 WATER STREET MEADVILLE, PENN’A Elgin A. Hill, Sec. and Treas. J. D. Van Scoten, Vice Pres, and Director of Agencies. ff I f t ______f l IflL A C P & O «=■ CP3 1=1 <=» c=3 CZ3 C L fo O t=3 A '= 3= g = 3= aCa}Q g » = 3=? g <=3=> g c=3=< g =3==> g <=3=9 g = $ ^ j A 7 51. £ ' OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL Komik Kalendar By A. Kampus Kloum

AND DANCE PIER SEPTEMBER CONNEAUT LAKE, PA. First term begins. Second or third offense for some of us. Registration and all that sort of thing. Recitations and other hobbies begin. 31 profs, remind their classes that vacation is over. 510 students fail to realize it. Never mind, they will eventually. A freshman goes to church anyway, even if he is a man now, and his own boss. No chapel. 75 freshmen go and wonder what is the matter. Frosh receive those queer yellow sheets. Eight fraternities explain thatthey “really don't pay much attention to that kind of stuff.” 23. First Campus out, with list of pledges. Fraternities notquite so vociferous about their kindheartedness. 24. Frosh find Graff out and quit calling him Professor. Shoe rush. Five frosh fainted, but not from the heat. West Virginia 18, Allegheny 0. Another moral victory. Superintendent Barber addresses the college Sunday School. “Says I, ‘Snicker, snicker.’ ” Only 74 freshmen forget that there is no chapel on Monday this time. One of them was sick. Glee Cluh tryouts. Voices are fair, fiat, and forty. Ought to he a place in the desert for this orgie to he carried on. Catering to College Parties a Specialty Campus out again. Pi Delta Epsilon threatens to publish another “Yellow Sheet.” Delightful Dining Room Cozy Lobby for Dancing HOTEL OPEN MAY 1- OCTOBER 1 ALL SUMMER AMUSEMENTS

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_ p £7 £ OCTOBER Modern Problems Cluh meets and elects Severn chief of them. Kaldron Meeting. We resolve to keep our Kalendar up-to-date all yearinstead of Optimistic Sigs begin to tear down the barn, Suppose they figure that any waiting till the last minute. Heh, heh! change would he an improvement. Rumor has it that they may build a new Cross Country meet at Pitt. Ellis wins in a taxi. Allegheny 20, St. Bonaventure 6. house when the old one is all down. Sunday. Rumor denied. Lloyd and Leeper on the screen. Lloyd says he doesn’t care, as long as Ben Last year's class honors announced in chapel. Oh, well, we didn't expect Turpin doesn’t. thing that happened this year to he mentioned in chapel till 1927, anyway. Galoshes appear, and so do the frosh knees. We’re for a completely coeducational Barber and Sunday School again. institution. More Glee Club cry-outs. Henke tries again for freshmen intelligence. Foiled. Sigs and the Phi I’sis serenade the Hall. Evans pledged Pi Delt. Barber pledged I Dealt. Henke tries to find intelligence among the freshmen. He would. Spaeth proves to Goethe that he is a musician and doesn’t know it. Junior class picture. Wicks, you look sillier than ever. Philo-Franklin legislators transact the country’s business for the week. Averbach Corbett elected Speaker of the Philo-Franklin Forum, Writes home for more got in his usual filibustering. money so he can live as befits his high station. Allegheny, seven; Boston, fawtecn. 10. 200 guests served at the Homecoming Day luncheon, Snow made the football Sunday. Well, we’ll get up early next time and go to church. We understand game wet and not so hot. some fellows even get up in time for Sunday School. “What fool these mortals he.” Sunday. Fifty girls wearing pledge pins. "What has she got to he high-hat about?” Oh, the inhumanity of man to man. Chem lab hooks due on a Monday! Barber getting ready to put out the Wrong Number of his Amphibian. The only Sam Maxwell tells the freshmen how to behave themselves. Tells them to “Know good Alligator is a dead Alligator. themselves.” Ye gods, what a punishment! 13. lJhi Alpha Kappa announces a large addition of 300 pounds to their fraternity family. 28. Pi Delt Smoker for the saps of the college. W hat kind of cider was it? We Fourteen over-size paddles broken. hope these drunken carousals are not allowed any more unless they are made all 14. Hartman cuts classes again. There’s a Sunday School convention in Erie. college functions.

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" b £ . £ = & = 9 0 - 3 = 9 Tg = 3= g =3= g = 3 = 9 g = 3 = g = 3 = A A A ' g=4=Q 0=4=0 g Q-l /E =» 1=1 ■=! <=4= < = & = > a c a j j o i J T X ALLEGHENY COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1815 SONG HITS

OUOl ftLlilLr 1 nirn. CrtLLl-D R.HYTHM "

f'rHAnna ro*- t h . BWQOV R.I6I'- ' r w f TOOT TWO tyn o f b lu c

nviuoc-a Summer Session Opens June 21, 1926 Fall Term Opens September 21, 1926 ‘LOni-sone *n i tl sos. pt*

Courses Leading to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.

Prepares Teachers for State Certification. “Sunnr Included in all Lists of Standard American Colleges. Has Had for Many Years a Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Highest Scholastic Honor Society. One of every twenty-four men graduated from Allegheny is in ‘‘Who’s Who in America.” Two Million Dollar Plant. 64,000 Books in a Modern Library. Allegheny Limits Its Enrollment So That It May Have Adequate Faculty and •Bfcown f-YC-J , wnr Equipment For Its Body of Students. Ane you Btuf- " b o n ’T w . s f n i up-. Lf-T nf- bWM*

For Catalogue, Address »BY Thm ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 10 CLIMB THP' HI6MMT MOUnTAin'

MEADVILLE, PA. [j J\ ' C t o <=■ c <=3 c <=■ c=4=o <=■ <=» c «o 1=3 <==#0^ A r—“c ^ - S - Z L i 1= 3 g Ciafrzo " t=r.j Ti^.r irirvuMOT—-—•—n— ■=> czz=ft=z3 a e=m^q g—- czi— cza^i— A A a OZafrcO r=rZl_ ^ <=J

D y , j ] A. cz-frzp> <=■ czjfrcr? <=a <=■ c=i c A j z z ) <=■ c z ^ o 1=3 j^ftzP ” <=■ ] J\ A A A A 3 0 = 3= g = 3= g = 3= <=> =fr=o g =$=> g = 3= 9 <= A A z ^ b = > g = ()= g c()o g =3=9 J £ DECEMBER KEEP IN TOUCH WITH 1. Debate teams selected. What a hunch of farmers! (That’s subtle.) 2. Sophomore in row O. sings his French lesson to the tune of Hymn No. 7. 3. Corbett wins the Wakefield. We hope you never get to Congress, hut if you do the { Congressional Record will sure prosper. 4. Cherniavsky Trio concert. How do you pronounce it? Oh, just sneeze. trts 5. Annual Phi Beta Kappa mutual admiration get-together. What’s this we hear about some Greek prof. being carried home drunk? ft 7. S. A. E.'s put up two large revival service signs 011 their property at about 1:45 a. tn. 8 8. Heating plant died last night. No classes. Whole college in mourning. Red. Cross Pharmacy 9. Nothing happened. 10. All-College sing in the chapel. What a small college we must have! J. E. WIRT, Ph.G., Proprietor 11. Band plays at the High School. Aren't you glad you're in college? 12. The skating pond project is being pushed. Some of the musical ones in the move ment are debating whether the motto of the cluh shall he C sharp or B flat. 14. Glee Cluh leaves for Corry. Three cheers, hoys. A few days of peace and quiet 249 CHESTNUT ST. MEADVILLE, PA. around Meadville. 15. Barber tries out for the flapper part in “Charlie’s Aunt.” Doc Elliott says books are returned to library after seventy-five years. Help yourself now, hut send them JANUARY hack some time. 4. We all get hack and start to rest up from our vacation. Begin by seeing the 16. French play gets started. We’ll all he frog-eaters if this keeps up. “Phantom of the Opera” at the Park. Real soothing. 17. Cross country letters given out. Further news on this subject in a later publica 5. Allegheny 38 and Alfred 25. Dr. Ross begs to announce the completion of the new tion, from TNE headquarters. Chem 1 quizz to whet our appetites for vacation. heating plant. Well, I guess we’ll have to let him if he begs quite politely. 18. Home, James! What do you think of a teacher that makes an assignment for the 6. Doctor Lee expounds a theory in chapel. The freshmen are amazed at such day after vacation? X! Y! ? So do I! erudition. 7. Doc Ross asks student co-operation in chapel. Got to have something to co operate with, Doctor. 8. Pitt 34, Allegheny 16. 9. Inter-fraternity track meet. Phi Delts surprise themselves and get six-sevenths of HOTEL RIVERSIDE a point. 11. Blue Monday; West Virginia 26, Allegheny 21. 12. Casts howling 011 the hack fence? No, merely girls’ glee cluh practice. ft 13. 13th issue of the year’s Campus. Thirteen too many, at that. Open forum of the A Resort of High Quality, Open the Year Round U Y. M. and Y. W. Both open and good enuff forum. D 14. May Peterson sings tonight. Correspondence schools will receive thirty-five applica tions for singing lessons from inmates of Hulings Hell. 15. Allegheny 38, Geneva 28. Might have been worse, might’nt it? Kinnunen and Bent FINE BALL ROOM AMUSEMENT HALL ley got captaincies. Ashtabula Harbor and Guys Mills simultaneously go on a drunk. 16. Inter-frat swimming meet. Frat representatives get tanked. TENNIS COURTS 18. Three days till exams. Students getting desperate; start agitation for re-establish- ment of honor system. ;/ EIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE 19. Band gives concert in chapel to take our mind off exams. (We personally prefer the exams.) But at least they have shown that those hand sweaters are of some use; we saw Pratt polishing the horn on his. 20. Weather and students pretty foggy. Gray Mineral Spring Thermal Batlis 21. Hell Week starts. We were going to describe this week day by day, hut all this stuff has to be censored. No swearing allowed. 22. Exams upset Bland. Gets absent-minded and passes the bread. 27. Snow and skiing and coasting and broken bones and injured reputations. 28. College gets ready for the Prom. One more day of agony. WM. BAIRD & SON CO. 29. They’re over, we’ve flunked our last exam, let’s celebrate and go tothe Prom. 60. Breathing spell, while we write home and sort of prepare the folksfor the worst. Cambridge Springs. Pa. D In " h £ . = 3 = 9 g =% = = 3 = g = 3 = f t g Qajjro t=. = 3 = g =3=9 ■=» = 3 = g = 3 = <= A c j j o A I <=3= 3 ■=» CI=4=o C3 <3=4=0 1=1 C H rM M t=3 COflc3 <=>-i (If <=3 C=ft=> ■=! < = fy ^ = > t=l 1=1 < = ^ A A Idp £ E~of Always First With First-Class Things 14. College night at Stone Church. Old pillar of church sees the crowd and thinks he must be drunk. Backs out in confusion. i 15. Try-outs for Duzer Du play. Are dramatics reviving at Allegheny? Don’t wake D Look the Part hy Dressing the Part me please. 16. Allegheny 46, Thiel 12. Why can’t we turn out a good team? Baker, you're pretty punk! Dress Well and Succeed 17. Phi Psi frosh “roll their own.” i 19. Allegheny 42, Westminster 30. But we lost the hot-air meet to Western Reserve. 19. Alumni dinner at Kepler Hotel. Dinner, we said. 20. Allegheny 30, West Virginia 27. Basketball is more of a gentleman’s game than V football anyway. 22. Washington’s Birthday. Isn’t it strange how many of our great men were horn on holidays? 23. We feel the terrible hand of the Tri-State League. Mustn’t play Westminster. When will this cruel oppression cease? KEEFE & DANE 24. Campus comes out with agony lists. Freshmen particularly peeved at being re quired to keep their coats buttoned. Clothing and Furnishings 25. Very icy. Faculty ranks depleted by falls of all sorts. There are apparently not only hack sliders among us hut also hip-sliders, etc. 26. Pep meeting in chapel. Result: Allegheny 20, Grove City 25. W here did all the pep ooze to? FEBRUARY 27. Unprincipled, scoundrelly politicians start agitation for removal of college dancing from well-supervised public dance halls to pernicious college buildings. Second term registration. Flunks given out. Some of the collegiate static elinii- ted. I Geneva 27, Allegheny 25,—on their 2 x 4 court. MARCH Day of Prayer for colleges. They sure need it. Quit telling dirty stories, Clarence. 1. Alumni number of the College Bulletin. Gets more cluttered up with names every Inspiring ritual service in chapel. (We went because we didn’t know it beforehand.) time it comes out. If Timothy Alden could see the names that will he in it next time! Swimming team loses to Pitt. Have to admit defeet, for they’re too big to deny. 2. Lackland came up to chapel again this morning, just to prove to usthat it is en Band “shot” hy Pearl Wetherby. Wish a firing squad would follow her example. durable. W. and J. 44, Allegheny 28. Of course, the rest of us could all have done much 3. Awful rumor about. We hear the hand has cleaned their sweaters. Wonder if better, couldn’t we? they’re actually going to look clean at the play tomorrow. We hope somebody 10. Lackland shakes his fist at us and gets away with it. will, for the play won’t. 11. Petty Saloon holds a meeting. Campus says refreshments were served, but refuses 8 to be very specific. = 12. Men again excluded from chapel. Indignation meeting planned. 13. Lumber yards begin to declare dividends—frosh look washed out and worried.

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Senior class play. Duke Ross anti Charlie’s Aunt playing hide-and-go-seek in the moonshine. rnosH 5un.fi THHl CAPS 5. And they went and done it again. 6. Alumni 21, Varsity 19. McClurg, don’t you wish you were an alumnus? 7. Sunday. Band has big workout at the Armory. 8. Keeping up its custom as in everything. Band goes to church a day late. 9. Now it can be told! Dr. Ling exposes size of universe in chapel address! Campus reporter will be around next week for an interview, Doc. 10. Epworth League of Stone Church holds a Press Party. Reichert hired as assistant printer’s devil. 11. Fair and warm. Budding poets come from under cover. “Daddy” Miles 79 years young. 12. Girls’ chapel. What the hell for? To remedy taxi situation? Can love succeed where money fails? 13. Lackland in chapel again. Is he president of the college? 15. Kiwanis-Lions Circus in gym. Roar! Henke, roar! while Darling pushes the wheel barrow ! OHf, Of THS* BOVS 16. French play committee around selling cuts for French classes. 17. Band concert at Linesville. Cat fight in Meadville. I’m glad I live in Meadville. JACK 18. Another exclusively feminine chapel. They ought to know their oil pretty soon. 19. Political triumph for Elliott! Made chairman of the chapel committee. Pass the cigars, Doc. 20. Jones fills another trunk with medals. ~ b £ A Page tiro hundred fifty-one A ' =3=9 g <=3= g =3=9 A 1=1 = 3 = g= 3= 3 £ 23. Y cabinet announced. Oh, these rotten politics! 24. Founders’ Day. The Founders didn’t know what they let us in for, bless their little JOHN J. SHRYOCK COMPANY hearts. I only wish they were here and had had to listen to all the Founders’ Day addresses since the dawn of History. 26. Now they’ve taken away our Monday morning beauty sleep. Classes at 8:10 in Interior Decorations stead of 8:40 from now on. That many more cuts for me. 27. Woodring drawled at the behaviorists in chapel. Behaviorists have not yet drooled their answer. 28. Campus out. We found a story on the hack page that was typographically error DRAPERY less! Don’t let it happen again, Dehne. FURNITURE 29. Metropolitan Opera Company in Cleveland. Highbrows get ready to emigrate. PAPER 30. Delta Sigma Rho foists an extemporaneous speaking contest on the college. Mook RUQS HANQINQS is for light wines and beer. MAY ft 1. Senior hop committee cuts classes to count the gate receipts. Decide not to go to Europe this summer. We furnish College Homes and Clubs 2. Positively last call for this calendar. What'll we do ahout the rest of the year? 4. Girls’ Glee Cluh gives operetta. Bacon all in a stew because they forgot her solo. 5. That Campus is as inevitable as death and taxes,—and as welcome. 6. Time for the Lit to rave ahout spring again. When's the Alligator going to come out of his shell? Wells elected Campus editor. 21. N ’th call for Kaldron material. That means we've got to finish this stuff. Band 7. Bland fails to deliver lecture to anyone on “H ow this College ought to he Run.” starts collecting neckties for its excursion to Ludlow. Flowers sent by Delta Sigma Rho. 22. Band gets gone. Hovde regains his lost youth in the mudflats of Ludlow. 8. Track meet here: Thiel 21, Alleghe 105. 23. French play. Marvellous how this high-hrow stuff draws good audiences every 10. College recovering from Mothers’ Day spree. year. 11. Three weeks till the day of reckoning. Optimists comply with request to “please 24. Ellis ran 12 miles on a bet. (W ith his feet this time.) confer with Registrar” ahout next year’s schedule. 25. One more day till vacation. Dr. Elliott dismisses a class on time. 12. If that damned editor wants any more stuff in this skit he’ll have to writ it himself. 26. 12 noon—school closes. 11:59—great Exodus starts. I'm through! I’ll tell him so. 13. Changed my mind. He agreed too easily that I'm through. APRIL 15. Leffingwcll stayed awake all through Ethics class. 16. Leffingwell sick in bed, since this is Sunday. 5. Student Prince at the Park. We understand that the Schultz’s seats were sat on. ft 17. These 8:10’s on Monday are downright tyranny. To arms, two alarms, ye lazy. 6. Classes start again this morning. Ed. Dehne will he around next week. 18. Bryden at last surreptitiously buys a bottle of Listerine. 7. TNE News. Palmer writes home for more money. 19. Miss Cotton, how many chapel cuts did you say I have? 8. Rain. Sure, why not? 20. Milliken, famed naturalist, publishes his hook, "Wild Animal Crackers I Have Ft.” 9. Sophomore class picture taken for the fifth time. “Much Ado Ahout Nothing." 21. I’d hate to have to keep a diary all my life. If I am going to pass one exam out 10. “Johnstown Flood” at Academy; other well-known spots wet, too. of five, the editor will have to shut up ahout this. 12. Reynolds and Ross start living in a cottage at Saegertown. Extradition papers not 25. Let’s quit and start to study. How these exams do cut into one's college life. yet issued. Really such a bore, and quite a waste of time. Finis. 1.1. Wren Staley got through the whole day without re-reading the TNE News once. 26. Editor Taylor's “last, clear, call for me.” T H A N X ! Just try and write a K. K. 14. That damned Campus again. Why don’t you try and write some! Kalendar! 15. Philo-Franklin Oration Contest. Police keep crowd in good order. 1’. S. I wanted to give Wolz a dirty dig, hut 1 remembered that this sheet is censored. 16. Girl’s Chapel again. Why? Who? When? What? We’re curious; this is getting Give me credit for good intentions, Buck. rather chronic. 17. Absolutely not a thing to say about today, Mr. Editor. Go easy on me, please; I ve got a widow and five children at home. 19. By George, something did happen. The Catalogue is out. 500 students write This book printed by home to explain discrepancy between their expense account and the fictitious one in the Catalogue. 20. 1000 parents rather incredulous. T he T ribune Pu blish in g C o m pan y 21. Count ~1 wisto Spaghetti Mezzotcro is chef at Stone Church. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 22. Sorepaw Dangling Circus. Staley has her fortune told. Swears off till next time. - W b - jd1 J n l£= 3 = c=. (=3=9 «=» =3=9 g = 3 = g = 3= g = 3= '= ^ <=^S d <=■ = 3 = = = 3 = *=» =3=9 g = 3 = g =3=9 g =3=, ° A A o c a i l o c <=> o=fr=> = < = & = > 1=1 < = 4 = o A h W _P

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