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T - - ■ - 1923'Kaldron - , ■ r - COPYRIGHT BY
CHARLES A. BOLLINGER EDITOR
ARDEN D. MOOK MANAGER The Kaldron of AlleghenyCollege 1923 ■ Contents Foreword Introduction In portraying the events of Faculty another year, with its pleas Classes ures and labors, may this Athletics volume recall to us in future Publications days such memories of Old Forensic Allegheny that we too may Organizations fully realize: Fraternities “A heritage to us you did unfold.” Alumni Feature ■(En the (JHcmoru
of tl]c late
I B is lin p 3J a n te s 4W>Hs IL lio lu tr u iuljn, through liia (Christian spirit of self aarrifirc brought mttolb goob to the ftrorlb aitb Ijottor atth fame to © lb JMlcgljcuu ®l|e ^Ralhron of 1523
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BISHOP JAMES MILLS THOBURN, A.M., D.D., LL.D
LAKE GEORGE As it one time appeared in the upper ravine The faculty holds the hammer, And the faculty holds the nail. But it’s often said that their aim is poor, For students are known to fail. Message From The President The pages of the Kaldron will indicate that the educational traditions of the college have been well sustained within the current year. There are some important facts bearing upon the work and life of the college community which we may he permitted to add in re-enforceinent of this claim. Thirty-seven colleges and universities are represented in the faculty of tlie college. This is a strong protection against provincialism in its educational practices. The student community represents a cross section of thoroughly representa tive American society. The enrollment has been restricted for several years and the entering classes are carefully selected with reference to intellectual capacity and character. Out of a total enrollment of five hundred the graduating classes number around one hundred. This indicates a much smaller than average mortality as reported by American colleges. Twenty to twenty-five per cent of the graduates enter professional and graduate schools. At one university where one hundred forty colleges are rep resented, Allegheny men have won the highest honors four times since 190!). In another university, out of ten men who recently won highest honors, seven were Allegheny men. It is the purpose of the trustees to increase still further the vitality of the college. A committee has been appointed to formulate a ten-year plan of development which will include provision for additional professors, additional permanent endowment, a recitation and administration hall, a freshman dormitory for men, and an auditorium. Everyone who has been a student at the old college has a personal interest in tiie future position of their Alma Mater among the foremost of the older Amer ican colleges. The steady development of this class of colleges is largely due to the steady accumulations of gifts left in wills. “Legacies are the life of the private college.” Reliance cannot he made upon sporadic financial efforts. The work must continue systematically and regularly year by year. Here is one great, rich, and almost untouched field for Allegheny. Every alumnus should make it his business to see that the college is written into the wills of his friends of means. FRED W. HIXSON, D.D., LL.D. A decade of this kind of loyal cooperalion will result in the greatest era President ot Allegheny College of prosperity within the life of the college. “Stand back of Allegheny” is the slogan of every son and daughter of the college. “Hail, Allegheny, fair thy name shall be As light sent forth at morn o'er lnnd anti sen. Our truest and our best we pledge to thee, O, Alma Mater, Beatissimn.” Cordially, EKED. W. IIIXSON, President.
Fourteen Fifteen WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, A.M., L.H.D. * △ e, * b k Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Truly a veteran in the service of Allegheny, Doc Hill has given many years of his life to the de velopment and betterment of his Alma Mater. lie has been able to survey the growth of a struggling institution of old to the new Allegheny of to-day. More than this, he may well feel that he has done much to effect the change, for his services have been invaluable. With his spirit of optimism and enthusiasm enriched by his long experience, Professor Elliott continues to boost and build the college and its life. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, A.M., Litt.D.
ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING. Dean of Women; Instructor in Public Speaking m i s s Io speak adequately of Miss Spalding, who holds the position of Dean of Women of Allegheny Col spalding lee lege. would require more space and more gifted paragiaphers than the Kaldron affords. Her dramatic ability and her excellencies in public speaking demand special notice. For the rest, it suffices to say that l i n g she has held her present posif'on since 191 i and is likely to hold it indefinitely. A Hidings Hall without Miss Spalding is beyond the Alleghenian’s power of imagination. CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. 4> r A, 2 S, A 2 P, 4> B 4\
CHARLES E. HAMMETT. Professor of Physical Education. Professor Hammett, or as we know him, Smiling Charlie, seeks to make a higher scholastic standing possible by keeping the students physically fit. However distasteful P. T. may be to some, Coach has increased its attractiveness by his resourcefulness and originality in conducting classes. Possessing the ability to analyze opposing plays and create for them a defense, he has been an invaluable aid to Coach McCracken in forming the best football team ever wearing the Blue and Gold.
FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. A X P, d» B K, K d> K Professor of Philosophy and Education. hrom time to time memorable addresses have been delivered from the rostrum of Ford Chapel, hut few will leave a more indelible impression on the minds of the students than did one given by this faculty member on the “Woofleduff.” Dr. Henke has done much in endorsing and supporting the finer things of campus life and has been closely associated with the Y. M. C. A. As head of the philosophy and educa tion department, he exerts no little influence in molding the lives of the religious and educational leaders of the future.
JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ, Ph.D. A X 4>, A cacia Professor of English Literature. Evidently there is a fallacy in ‘‘a quiz* a day keeps the students away,” inasmuch as quizzes have no effect on the attendance in the English Lit classes of Dr. Schultz. His spontaneous wit and pleasant satire have made him one of our most popular professors and have made his classes fifty minutes of agreeable instruction. Doc Schultz has taken an active part in dramatics, and his ability in directing the plays of Duzer Du has largely accounted for the present strength and success of this club.
HENRY WARD CHURCH, Ph.D.
CHRISTOPHER R. COLEMAN, Ph.D. A K E, d* B K Professor of History and Political Science. Dr. Coleman is an exponent of the old proverb ‘‘Still waters run deep” (some of his questions arc so deep that the students are usually still). 11 is classes constantly hum with discussions 011 the Constitution, women’s suffrage, political parties, and prohibition. Through aiding in the organization of the History and Political Science Club, Dr. Coleman has stimulated much interest in the related courses. LEE D. McCLEAN, A.M. B T Professor of Economics and Business Administration. In Professor McCIean Allegheny has a practical and efficient business man as well as a competent teacher. During the three years he has been at Allegheny, he has effectively organized several student enterprises, establishing them u|>on a sound financial basis. With his activity in Modern Problems Club and his interest in Allegheny’s publications, Professor McCIean fills a large place in our Newer Allegheny.
IRWIN ROSS BEILER, Ph.D. d* F A Professor of English Bible and Philosophy of Religion. Bringing to his students a message of practical anti common sense religion, I)r. Beiler is indeed a true minister of Christianity. He has taken an active part in the religious organizations of the city as well as in those of the campus, and his influence has been of large extent. His cordial word of greeting and sincere expression of good will have earned him many friends.
STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D. A 0, B K, II A E Professor of English Language. 1° encourage and coach promising orators in the various public speaking contests is only one of Dr. Swartley’s many tasks. As head of the English Language department, he is developing future Irvin Cobbs and Fanny Hursts from those who are now learning all about the period fault and the uses of the semi-colon. l)r. Swartley is one of the first friends the freshmen make, and even his woeful assignments of freshman themes do not strain the friendly relations which are formed in his class room and which last long after the course is completed.
EDITH ROWLEY, A.M. a r a L ibrarian. Erect and dignified, Miss Rowley has presided over the Allegheny College Library since 1907- With in this sacred precinct she reigns supreme. No hook or magazine hut heeds her voice. No daily paper but knows its place. No Alleghenian hut knows his, also.
CLAIR F. LITTELL, Ph.D. *1* B K, Acacia Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. I f you want to study and think about problems in the realm of History and Political Science, then sign up for a course under Dr. Littcll. You will get plenty of food for good honest thought. Students who heard his popular chapel talk last year have 110 doubts about his ability to appreciate the student view point, and those who have passed through History I with its many outlines and readings can fully realize his spirit of cooperation in helping students help themselves.
JOSEPH L. RUSSO, Ph.D. 2 I Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. During the past year Professor Russo has shown us that his talent is not confined alone to teaching French and Italian, hut to coaching dramatics as well. "Lcs Femmes Fortes,” with its comic characters, colorful costumes, ami foreign gestures was typically Russo. W-ere it not for his sense of humor we should hesitate to refer to his highly colored cravats. GEORGE L. DOTY, A.M. RAY H. SKELTON, C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Surveying. Professor Skelton came to Allegheny two years ago not unlike a pioneer. Coming from a world- famous engineering school to a college which gave little emphasis to such a training, he has steadily dc- velo|>ed the department until now it enjoys no second-rate prestige among similar institutions. In fact, Allegheny can now’ recommend to prospective students an engineering course, modern and efficient. HAROLD S. E. GOODFELLOW, A.M. ATP Assistant Professor of English Language. Sometimes mistaken for a student by a well-meaning freshman, Professor Goodfcllow soon dispels Ins illusion bv making a scholarly dissertation on the tendencies of-modern essayists or on some similar subject. It takes but a few minutes for the student to discover that such an expression of knowledge could be expected from a faculty member only. ROBERT W. THOMAS, A.M. 2 A E, A 2 P, 2 A X, B K Assistant Professor of English Language. , a” ''lie moment” seems to he the motto o f Professor Thomas in conducting his classes, and few students find an opportunity to take a morning nap while Him is around. His thorough, efficient methods bring the procrastinator to an early realization of his fate, and yet he is always willing to give the student more consideration than he probably deserves. His complaisant, energetic nature has won him many friends. KELLOGG F. BASCOM, M.S., Ph.D. 4> B 4>, 2 £, r A Acting Professor of Biology. As head of the Biology department Professor Bascom is ably filling the position temporarily left vacant by Dr. Darling. He has been with us for only one year, but wc already esteem and respect him for his personality and ability. The Seniors had anticipated the manner in which he would he received by the students, for they remembered him from their freshman year. At that time he made many friends as in structor in Biology and proctor of Cochran Hall. HAROLD W. GILMER, A.M. 4* A K, 2 K 4» Assistant Professor of Latin and German. Contrary to popular belief, it sometimes doesn’t pay to advertise. The University of Pittsburgh in- discreetly made known the manifest merits of Professor Gilmer, and now he is no longer at Pitt but at Allegheny. But, again, perhaps it docs nay to advertise, for in Pitt’s loss we have made a substantial gain. Be it as it may, Professor Gilmer has displayed even more than the heralded merits. More than this, he has already become imbued with the typical Alleghenian spirit. PAUL E. HILL, M.S. 2 A E, A X 2 Instructor in Chemistry. Mr. Hill is another Allegheny product. Carnegie Hail proved so attractive that he remained as in structor and is now assistant director. Whether it is directing laboratory routine or instructing a class, he does things well and efficiently. All who know him and are privileged to call him Pete, pronounce him a honn mmiwninii ANTOINETTE CHEVRET, M.L. Instructor in French. One laudable ambition—or perhaps one should say ideal, which all Allegheny students have in com mon is a vain desire to speak French, not with the tongues of angels, hut with the tongue of Miss Chevret. One envies her^ too, her frequent trips abroad. And one must admit that in spite of both France and America Miss Chevret has not yet become unc femme forte. BEN R. BEISEL, B.S. 4> K 'P Instructor in Mathematics. Professor Bcisel, or Ben, as he is more commonly known among those of a mathematical turn of mind, smilingly greets his would-be Euclids with profound dissertations of the practical value of orthogonal trajectories. His good-natured, humorous ways attract even those who have an inherent dislike for x or y. Although he arrived a long time after the cornerstone of Ruter Hall was laid and though he claims he is just beginning to acquire some knowledge of mathematics, his students have the greatest respect for him and for his modest assertions. GILES M. BOLLINGER, M.S. AXP, A X 2, *BK Instructor in Chemistry. The manner in which Giles adjusts himself to faculty and students marks him as Kipling's ideal: one who can "walk with kings nor lose the common touch. Only those who arc in his courses down in Carnegie Hall can appreciate his ability as an instructor, but most Alleghenians know him as a modest, good- natured person. As custodian of the College book store. Giles takes our last dollar in exchange for some unwelcome text*book. Hut we can’t hold this against him. CLIFFORD W. SKINNER, B.S. A XP, Twenty-five NAOMI LOUISE KAYHOE, A.M. 4» B K Instructor in French. When we hear of the meek inheriting the earth, we always think of Miss Kayhoe as heir to the most of it. And when we note the Phi Beta Kappa after het name we are always tempted to add S. S. and G., for sweet, sini|dc and girlish seein adjectives coined to express her. DALE E. THOMAS, B.S. A X P, * B * Instructor in Biology. This is Professor Thomas’ first year at Allegheny as a faculty member, but he should feel quite at home, for the senior section in the Kaldron of some few years ago is graced by his good-natured counte nance. We are always happy to have profs who are Alleghenian from start to finish, and we welcome Pro fessor Thomas hack with us this year. While he is now of the upper few, we feel that his sympathies of Allegheny student-life will ever be in evidence. LORNA VARENE COLLINS. V T v Instructor in F.ducation. A college course at Columbia transformed Varene, so lately of our midst, into Miss Collins, a formid able member of the Allegheny College faculty. Bim may have his thousands, hchultz his ten thousands, hut \ arenc has her hundred thousands, for her courses are compulsory. As a teacher, she works hard and works her pupils harder. But Practice Teaching commends this and so Varcne’s commended. MARIE McCORMACK, A.B. Assistant to the Librarian. Miss McCormack ably assists at the Library this year. Books, birds and goodfellows seem to he favorites with her. JEROME C. HIXSON, A.B. 4> A 0. II A E. 4* 2 I Graduate Assistant in English. While a thorough student of things literary and nr'istic, Jerry is also an authority on motor cars, lie was graduated last year, hut lest the I.it should perish, he stayed with it another year. He has en riched its pages with many literary dissertations equally as good as his famous “ Walking in the Rain.” HAROLD D. LEBERMAN, B.S. A T A, A X 2 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. I here is a rumor afloat that Docy occasionally puts on the gloves for a round with Dr. Lee. The bouts are probably friendly ones, for Leberman yet continues to drive the Hudson. In this capacity he may be seen combining business with pleasure by giving folks a lift from the foot of the Hill to the top of l ark avenue. In the laboratory he steers the freshmen through the intricacies of Chem. I with genuine HARLEY J. MORRIS, B.S. 2 A F,, A X 2 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Graduating in ’21 after a year's absence, Harley returned this year for graduate work. His intense interest in chemistry combined with his suburban residence somewhat restricted his circle of college acquaintances. All the advanced students of chemistry, however, can testify that Harley combines an ex tensive and practical knowledge of chemistry with an extremely likeable personality. T tvcnty-scvcn The senior sees himself next year As monarch of a motor car. Poor chap! How lucky if lie has The nickels for a trolley car! Looking Back Into The Future We took our history, all complete, to H. G. Wells one day; inquired about his prices and what he had to say about the job of putting il in II. G. Wellish style. He gazed upon its size and girth, then answered with a smile: “The outline of the world I wrote took years and years and years, but yours is so stupendous I have yet to see its peers. ’Twould take n life to do il right. The job’s too big for me. I’m sorry as the dickens but I must refuse your plea.” We tell you this to let you know the job we have to do—to state our history clearly and graphie’ly for you. We ask your hearing and your grace. We feel unequal quite, of doing what H. G. can’t do. It’s sure to la* a fright. Well. l!(l!) found our class (we’re smaller now than then) assembled in old Bentley’s halls, all likely girls and men. Our conduct was a model for all freshmen folks to heed. We showed the right amount of spunk, for “Class Pep” was our creed. That year passed by on fleeting wings, as poets would make note. (They’d further add, without a doubt, we donned our Soph’ more coat.) As Sopli’- mores we did all the things the Soph’more class must do; as cutting oil all Freshmen hair and keeping Frosh to rule. We dressed as Hula-hulas at the banquet ball one night and won the prize and gave the Frosh a most ferocious fright. And our buzz-saw’s a mem’rv that will live for evermore with the speeches that the Soph’mores made from that memorial floor. Our Soph’more year we showed the school our metal and our pep and left behind us for that year an enviable rep. Too soon our Soph’more year slipped by. We took tin* The Class of 1923 Junior’s place and credi’bly performed our part in that collegiate race till now we’re OFFICERS Seniors soon to go. We’re leaving Alleghe. And its a bitter tiling to go when we would rather stay. Much happened during our regime that never was V er n o n L . W ise .... President before. A bat appeared (how, no one knows) on Someone Someone’s door. L in n ie L o u d e n ...... Vice-President This lias no hearing probably—it couldn’t have, of course—but in our Senior H el e n L u c ii.e L e f p in u w e i.i. Secret R a y m o n d H arold B o a k , B .S . a r ia ea rl very 4> A 0 , 4» B 4> M P A , B .S . NEW CASTLE, PA. K A 0, 4> 2 I NEW CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL. MEADVILLE, PA. Tingley Biological Club, 4. ' CLYMEB, N. Y.. HIGH SCHOOL. Coming to Allegheny with the intention of staying Twentieth -Century Club, 3, 4; Student Govern only two years, Doc has become so attached to the ment Hoard, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. College and its surroundings, that even now he is a little dubious about leaving. He is noted as one of Petey, as Maria is more handily called, is a very the first five of the senior class— that is the first five feminine person who insjsts on taking masculine in chapel seating,— but this seems to act as a re courses. Math, Physics, Chemistry and Biology ab straint rather than an incentive to his chapel at sorb her time. Only a small part o f her time, how tendance. Good natured and quiet, Doc ought to ever, for it is rumored that she has to have a regular make a fine doctor if the attraction at New Castle bookkeeping system to keep her dates straight. does not become too strong before he finishes medical college. C h a r l e s A ubrey B o l l in g e r , A.B. R a l p h D elos B acon , B .S . A X P, A 2 P, n A E A X P, A X 2, II A E, 4* X MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE. PA. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Band. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Kaldron Staff, 2. 3, 4, (Editor in Chief, 4); Class Debating, 2; Varsity Campus Staff, 2, 3, (editor-elect, 4); Kaldron Staff, Debating. 3; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, 3. 4* 2, 3; Moving-up Day Parade Committee, 2, (chair (Second Place); ladder Orator, 3; Junior Prom Com.; man); Class Soccer Team, 1, 2; Light Heavy-Wei'dit Oratorical Ass'n, (Treas., 3); Publication Board. Wrestling Title, 1; Track Team, 1; Quill Club, 2, 3; 4: Modern Problems Club, 3, 4, (Treas.,^ 4 ); Quill Tinglcy Biological Club, 2, 3. Club, 4; History and Political Science Club, 2, 3: After much hesitation Ralph heeded the grim call Student Senate, 4; First Honors, 1, 2; College Audit of duty, foresook his several interests at Allegheny, ing Com., 4; Assistant in Economics, 3, 4- and registered at U. of P. his senior year. However, A s a good citizen of the college community and an he endorses the old epigram, “ Absence makes the efficient student senator, Chuck has the combined heart grow fonder,” and is back with us for Com ability to gain popular favor and good marks. As a mencement. A good medicus should he interested in heavy bass and a cartoonist, rival of Alton Packard, flora and fauna. Ralph qualifies. he contributes to the gaiety of nations. He can be blamed for almost anything. If you do not like tins Kaldron, blame it on him. W. D ucray B o u r q u in , A. B. a m u e l a tes S P. B , A.B. A T A a t a MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. U. S. Medical Corps; Modern Problems Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Varsity Quartet, 3 ); Duzer 4; Football Squad, 2. Du, 2, 3, 4, (Cast, 1, 2 ): Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. While having been pronounced by James Montgom Sam is a talented, pink-cheeked lad who performs ery Flagg as the best looking man in Uncle Sam ’s entertaining feats on the piano, amuses us from the Navy, Duke has not allowed his handsome appear stage, sings, and startles us all with his spontaneous ance to wreck any hearts at Hulings, hut has confined outbursts of hearty laughter. He is a pleasant fellow; his fussing to town social circles. When lie is not we should like to see more of him, hut there’s a woman tripping the light fantastic, he may be seen discussing in the case—hence the modern problems. with Gene Miller the merits of the newest brand of hair oil. H e l e n J a n e B o w m a n , A.B. B K, 2 I J o s e p h E dw ard O a n b y , B.S. K A N E , P A . <*> A 0 KANE HIGH SCHOOL. NEW CASTLE, PA. Quill Club, 2, 3, (President, 4); Le Petit Salon, NEW CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL. 3, (President, 4); Play Cast, 3, 4: Twentieth Cen tury Club, 3, (Vice-President, 4); Klee-o-kleet, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Tinglcy Biological Club, 2, 3, 4. Play Cast, 2, 3; Literary Monthly Staff, 2, 3, (As sociate Editor, 4); Moving-Up-Day Speaker, 2. Ted intends to enter medical school this fall after completing an exciting four years at Allegheny. In Bowman stands out. Not only because she is Phi addition to his tonsorial ability in his sophomore year, Beta Kappa and an actress and a linguist and an Ted has made many hearts happy as clerk of the courts author and a poet, but because she is Bowman, the in New Castle by granting marriage licenses. He is one and inimitable. A humorist from top to toe, her an industrious student when there isn’t a deck of sallies have been eagerly received for four years. cards in sight. With all her humor, however, we fear there is a vin dictive strain. Tis safer to he Bowman’s friend than enemy. I'or what Bowman does, she does hotter than anyone else, and there’s 110 telling what she’ll do next! O scar L in g C a r t w r ig h t , B .S . C a r ly le T u t t l e B o y n to n , A .B . A X P, $ B 4> * a e SHARPSY1LLE, I*A. WALWORTH, N. Y. GENESEE WESLEYAN SEMINARY. 8HARP8VILLE III<; II SCHOOL. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. (President, 4); Tho- Biology anti bowling have been Oscar’s salient lines burn Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. during his days at Allegheny. Butterflies, trees, birds, Tut intends to be a theologian. But this word is fungi, and mesoblastic somites are as familiar to him altogether too formal and dignified to attach to this as arc the Chapel songs to Doc Bill. If he doesn’t good-humored Alleghenian. lie has been a loyal cham make good as a biologist or doctor, it’s because ability doesn’t count. As a diversion, he has had a rather pion for right living in campus life and has demon decided social interest. strated his stand by practice rather than mere preach ing. 11 is willingness to work, coupled with dependa bility lias had results. J o h n H er b er t B o zic, A.B. G eo rge W ilso n C h a p in , B .S . Cfcr r. I vey B u r d in e E s t e p , A .B . C h a r l e s H. C o c h r a n , A.B. * A K 4» r A, 4> B 4> INDIANA, PA. INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL. W ILK IN8BUBO, PA. Football Squad, 1, 2 ; College Hand, 1, 2, 3 : Mod WILKINSBUBO HIGH SCHOOL. ern Problems Club, 3, 4; Literary Monthly Staff. 3: Tennis, i, 2, 3, 4, (Capt. and Mgr., 2); Y. M. C. Circulation Mgr. College Publications, 4; Extempo- A. Cabinet, 2; Student Senate, 4; Athletic Council, 2; raucous Speaking Contest, 4. Block A Club; Modern Problems Club, 4; Biology Versatility is Skee s middle name, and we find him Lab. Asst., 4. doing everything from playing a cornet to piloting Despite the fact that he hails from the Smoky City, •>rigs 011 the stormy sea of love. He has the tongue Chick always looks clean. Chick prides himself on the of a State Congressman and can deliver at any time fact that lie is bored by Miss Spalding’s proteges. As a speech with quite definite ideas on any subject. a tennis star he has put Allegheny tennis teams in a Shakespeare is his favorite author, from whose writ- high rank for the last four years. It is said that he ings he expostulates daily on the bounties of love’s is a real orator when it comes to discussing social labor fulfilled. rules with the faculty and persuading Dean Ross into allowing him to carry twenty-three hours of work. E d w in A s iil e y F in n e y , B .S. 2 A E MEADVILLE, PA. Raymond Stephen Courtney, MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. A.B. Dutton Society of Applied Science, 3, 4. g u y ’ s m i l l s , p a . In Ed we have one of the master minds of the sur MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. veying department. He surveyed the campus to as certain if all the buildings were in their right places Modern Problems Club; Le Petit Salon. and after doing this, wrote his senior thesis on this Believing that the quickest way to learn is to ask difficult task. 1«inney has hinted that he is something questions, Courtney holds the inter-collegiate record of a rrcnch shark, hut perhaps this is one of his as question asker. He has demonstrated to the Ro good natured jests. He will leave Allegheny and mance Language department what a real Frenchman Mcadvillc to continue his study at Vase. can do when he is given a free hand in the French courses offered him. He intends to enter business nut \vc would not he surprised if “ La langue belle” beck oned him into teaching. I ra O z n i F l e m in g , B .S . AXP, 4 2P, *>B* It IDG W A Y , P A . RIDGWAY HIGH SCHOOL. Freshman Debating Team, i; Varsity Debating R u sse l l T h o m a s D o in g , A .B . cam, 2; Men s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir, L Vraft Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Sec., 2; Trcas., 3); Y. A T A (Pres 4) ’ 2’ Tingley Biological Club, 3, 4, EDINBORO, PA. EDINBORO STATE NORMAL. \\ e have with us a gentleman who, though not pos sessing the (soliathan stature which might well ac Athletic Board, 4; History and Political Science company Jus mental equipment, manages to reach dizzy Club, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club. 3, 4; Chairman heights of song. Truly lie trills a sibilant tenor, and Washington Banquet Com., 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4. is at his best when, flanked by feminine nightingales, After having traveled widely and gained for him he breaks forth into paeans (pronounced pains) of re self experience in many fields of activity, Bus came ligious fervor at chapel. Future years mav see him to Allegheny to add the finishing touches to his edu hard at work in some biological laboratory, lulling the cation. We have no .doubt hut that he added those feverish streptococci to sleep with some Tasmanian lul touches by varied means and in such a way as only laby. one so cosmopolitan as he could have done. TIis varied interests and his social activities give abundant evidence to the fact that Bus believed in getting all E m ro J o s e p h G er g ely , A.B. there was in college. B T, K H MCKEESPORT, PA. HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL. Student Senate, a : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4: Quill Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4, (Chairman, M a r io n H e l e n a E im e r s , A.B. 3); Boxing, 2, 3; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, 2 T 2 3; Class Debating Team, 1; Class Soccer Team, 1. RIPLEY, N. Y. Hail to the saviour of Allegheny classics! Gergely came from Homestead to help Doc Bill lead the Classi RIPLEY HIGH SCHOOL. cal Club and has distinguished himself by claiming that Philosophy C'luh, 4; M. N. S., 3, 4. he would sooner study Greek than teach English to Italians. Despite this fact Gergely has been the man Marion is a serious-minded girl upon whom respon behind the local Americanization work and has ac sibility sits well. She says she is going to be a teacher. complished much for his Alma Mater in this respect. Her fellow-sufferers in this years Practice Teaching Next year this hard working, dependable student will course admit her fitness for this profession. probably continue his studies at graduate school. M a r t in L u t h e r G e r h a r d t, A.B. G . B yron H a fer , B.S. JOHNSTOWN, PA. 4» K 'I', A X 2 CONNEAXJTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. CORAOPOLIS, PA. CLEVELAND BIBLE INSTITUTE. CORAOPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL. Student Volunteer, t, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Track Squad, 3. First Honors, i; Second Honors, 3. “ Let’s go Alleghe!” We could not hear this ex As pious as his name and as energetic as was AI«jr‘ pression without immediately connecting it with a tin Luther of old is our Martin Luther of ’23. I lie brilliantly red-headed hoy dancing in nervous activity fact that he came sixteen miles to school, walking before Allegheny fans at athletic events. And that when the weather permitted, and the fact that he brilliant topping would belong to Red Hafer, without worked his way by preaching, testifies that lie is a question one of the most popular cheerleaders Alle reservoir of energy which released for humanity will gheny has ever had. We have little doubt but that he. do an enormous good. will always have many loyal supporters in later life, even if he didn’t have them at the Geneva game. T racy E i.l io t t G lid d en G r e e n l u n d , B.S. A X P, A X 2 M a r io n M a rga ret H a m il t o n , A.B. WARREN, PA. AIM WARREN HIGH SCHOOL. CON N EA UTVILLE, PA. Glee Club, 2, 3. (Mgr., 4); Dutton Society of Ap plied Science, 3, 4; Assistant Football Manager, 3; CONNEAUTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Football Manager, 4; Block A. Club, 4. Tingley Biological Club. 3. 4; M. N. S., 3. (Pres., If lie will but step from behind his perennial growth 4); Klee-o-Kleet Cast, 4; Twentieth Century Club, 4. of facial ciliary adornment for a moment we may see Marian came to college a demure little freshman the man who, starting in life with aspirations to run a with curls and now she leaves, her dcmurencss railroad, was happily diverted into the task of running gayety, her curls shorn. Though her enraged neigh a football team, which trains regularly. His job there bors are frequently awakened at odd hours by shrieks finished, he turned to a new field, the Glee Club, of laughter, to her friends Marion’s infectious good where lie played end on the tenor section, holding the humor and clever wit are her chief charms. We are next man’s music. He now takes vocal lessons in glad that her knowledge of human nature lias not order that lie may the more sweetly serenade a certain made her cynical. fair one at Hillings, who may be seen enjoying with him at times the pleasures of riding in Ins custom built racer. V ir g in ia G r e n e l l e , A .B . M a rga ret L o u is e H a m m o n d , A.B. k k r KAO ROCHESTER, N. Y. REY X OLDS VI LLE, PA. ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY. Klce-o-Kleet, 3, (Secy.-Treas., 4); Cast, 1, 2, 3; MARGARET MORRISON. Le Petit Salon, 3, (Vice-Pres., 4); Cast, 3, 4; St. Gracious and charming, Ixmise lias basked in Alle Cecilia Club, 3, 4; Washington Birthday Banquet gheny’s social spotlight since her arrival here three Speaker, 2; M. N. S., 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, years ago. Iaiui’sc’s personality suggests society, 3. 4- where there will always be a place characteristically With her frank and ready proffers of friendship, hers. C.inny lines you up at first meeting. A peppy manner plus an Irish tongue are enough to secure her any where. Everything interests Ginny and her interest is wholehearted— while it lasts! M ary C ora H e n d e r so n , A.B. Alice Lydia G renelle, A.B. K A O k k r CON N ELLS VI LLE, PA. ROCHESTER. N. Y. DUNBAR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, (Pres., 4, second semester); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (Pres.. 4); St. Cecilia Club, History and Political Science Club, 3, (Pres., 4); Le 3, 4; Classical Club, 4; Philosophy Club, 4. Petit Salon, 4. As president of the Y. W., Alice probably has be Mary is one of those capable girls who would make friended more under-classmen than any girl in the a success of anything, but alas! she has decided to 11 all. The under-classmen in turn have sincerest af waste her talents on a mere man. But these capable fection for her as a valued friend—considerate, en girls must have something to manage, so we aren’t so thusiastic, sympathetic always. And the under-class surprised, after all. men are not alone in their regard for Alice. 1 hxrty cigl W il l ia m L. H e n r y , A.B. T ra cey L. J o h n s o n , A.B. K 'F a x p BLAIRSVILLE, PA. CATTARAUGUS, N. Y. BLAIRSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. CATTARAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL. Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Craft Club, 4; Man Glee Club, 2, 3; History and Political Science Club, ager Kaldron, 3; Manager 1 rack, 4; Varsity Debate, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. 2, (alternate); Class Debate, 2; Winner Philo-l'rank- Like most seniors Tracey leaves his Alma Mater lin Oratorical Contest, 3. with the expectation of getting Rich, hut with him it Coming to us from the land of Senators and State is a capital idea. A strong booster of the Empire Governors, Hank brings with him a truly senatorial State and with a jolly contempt for “those Pennsyl hearing and an accompanying ability to deliver per vania Dutch” , lie has afforded many amusing contro suasive and soul stirring orations on almost any sub versies. He left us for a semester to attend the Uni ject—Honor Systems included. He is a horn sales versity of Porto Rico, hut Allegheny looked too good man and a man of wide experience, having enriched to him. liis education by a visit to Princeton. Hoping to he a lawyer, he is already developing his ability in plan ning a defense for the case of Mortimer Graham. F r a n k L in d h o l m J o lly , A.B. * r a , n a e J o h n W a lter H im b b a u g h , B.S. HOUSTON, TEXAS. a x p PROSSO PREP SCHOOL. Kaldron Staff, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 3. 4; History and MEADVILLE, PA. Political Science Club, 2. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. This cow-puncher from Texas is a real woman-hater. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3. It is rumored that Frank during his entire four-year John’s rosy complexion has excited much envy course has never been to Hulings -before lunch. At among the feminine portion of the student body, hut the same time he visits fair residents of Meadvillc, the men envy him for his ability to provoke roars of Greenville, and Erie. However, believing that his laughter with his funny antics and his funnier remarks education should he well rounded, Frank has touched -not to mention his ability as a saxaphonist. With lightly in the field of journalism, thus cultivating a his never failing good humor and continuous pep he more fluent and softly flowing line which will please has made Glee Club trips a source of much enjoy the most critical feminine ear. ment for his fellow songsters. John said that he had to make sure of always having a good accompanist. Perhaps that explains why he will probably get mar ried next year. W. M e lv il le J o n e s, A.B. △ T △, n A E hom estead, pa. K e n n e t h A rden H in e s , B.S. HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL. 4> K 'P, R o bert H o gu e K e l l y , B.S. F red S t e n t z H it c h e n s , B.S. B T, K K 2 A E, *I> B b orty Forty-one E l iz a b e t h F lo tsa m K in g , A.B. M a u r ic e E. K o ffo rd , A.B. A X fi A T A, 4> B 4» MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. MEADVILLE IIKill SCHOOL. Klee-o-Kleet Cast, 1 ; C.lec Club, 3; St. Cecilia, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4); President Ath (Vice-I'res., 4). letic Ass’n, 4; Student Senate, 4, ( V ice-Prcs.); Block Betty’s home is 011 the direct line from the college Club, I, 2, 3, 4. to the Red Cross, which fact, coupled with Betty’s Another of the local constituency which has helped likeable personality makes King’s a rendezvous for Al to distinguish the class of 'twenty-three is Rink Kof legheny students. Betty’s friends insists that here is ford. This fair haired youth with his nimble handling not only a “ king” , but a “queen” among girls. of the ball and his sure aim at the foul line has brought victory to Allegheny’s floor teams on many occasions. While Rink has not been able to play with the team this year, his record as an athlete and an influential man on the Hill will not soon he for C h a r l e s E dw ard K in n e y , B.S. gotten. 2 A E, A X 2 LOUISVILLE, OHIO. WELL8VILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Basketball Mgr., 4; Football Squad, 1, 2 ; Junior W il l ia m H e n r y K reb s, A.B. Prom Com., 3; Class Treas., 4. GO WAN DA, N. Y. Throughout his entire stay at Allegheny, Charles has always shown his willingness to put his complete GOWANDA HIGH SCHOOL. strength behind, or under any heavy load which baf Modern Problems Club. fled the leaders of the college. For instance, last summer he worked on a Meadville ice wagon; 'tis This fair complcjrtoned musician has delighted many said that lie did his work admirably. If lie will just an appreciative ear with his brilliant work on the follow our advice and do his life work with the same violin or piano. As a part of the Gage’s Collegians rigor and interest which he showed on that icc wagon, outfit, he contributed much to the musical life o f the we are positive that people other than chiropractors college. His interest in the business world combines will pat him on the back. a sense of the artistic with the practical. H a r r ie t R u t h K ir k , B.S. G eo rg ia n a L a n e , A.B. k a e MONESSEN, PA. MON ESSEN HIGH SCHOOL. l a n e ’ s m i l l s , p a . BROCKWAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Tingley Biological Club, /' M. N. S., 4. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOB WOMEN. I11 four years Kirkie has worked off a Bachelors and a Masters—in science at that. This sentence Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; History and Political sounds formidable, but Kirk, to her friends, is a most Science Club, 4; M. N. S., 3, 4. unformidable person with a ’very human capacity for George is majoring in History which is only natural fun. Chemistry has always absorbed a good part of considering her aptitude for dates. She came to Alle her time, hut Chemistry has been miscible with a va gheny as a sophomore hut quickly made a place for riety of interests (social affairs included). herself in our class and in the college. This is true, perhaps, because George has the enviable trait of being able to adapt herself to her environment. R ay L. K in g in s m it h , A.B. A T A R u t h E l iz a b e t h L a n e , MEADVILLE, PA. A.B. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. a r a History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; Modern TURTLE CREEK, PA. Problems Club, 3, 4. UNION HIGH SCHOOL. Shaping his course toward the goal of business, Kling now steps forth into the cold world as an ac Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; M. N. S., 3. 4- knowledged captain of commerce. During his college Self-possessed, reserved, and independent are only career he has added the necessary practical side to his three adjectives which describe Shady. And these training by selling automobiles. He has never shone must be qualified. She is nicely self-possessed. She as a college fusser, hut it is said that he is very fond is not reserved with her friends. She is independent, of demonstrating the merits of his automobile to nu but tactfully so. The ensemble is entirely satisfactory. merous town girls, especially nurses. J o h n E d w in L arso n , A.B. H e r s c h e l H a r e L o o m is, B.S 4> K A 2 P, n A E, K 4> Iv 4» A 9 BROOK8TON, PA. SHEFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. LARIMER. PA. LOOMIS PREP. SCHOOL. Men’s Senate, (Pres., 4); Duzer Du, 3, (Pres., 4); Modern Problems Club, 3, (Pres., 4); Y. M. C. A. Class Basketball, i, 2. 3; Football Squad, 1; Varsity, Cabinet, 3, 4, (Pres., 3); Oratorical Ass’n, (Treas., 2, 3. 4. (Captain, 4); B.ock A Club, 2, 3, 4, (Vice- 2, Pres., 4); Football Squad, 1, 2; Moving-Up Day Pres., 4). Speaker, 3; Washington Banquet Speaker, 3; Winner Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, 4; Quill Club, 3, The aggressiveness and fighting spirit which marked 4; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4.; Class De the play of our football captain on the gridiron is bating, 2; Varsity Debate, 3, 4; Manager Literary characteristic of everything lie does. In securing a Monthly, 3, 4; General Manager of Publications, 4. position 011 one of the All-Western Pennsylvania teams lie has received due recognition for his foot Honest John, the people’s candidate has been a big ball ability. Dixie has brought with him from the man in college ever since lie entered. Never busy, sunny South an ardent admiration for the fairer ones hut always accomplishing more than two or three ordi and an intense liking for Bridge. nary men Ed lias spent his last year at Allegheny helping President Hixson run the college. IIis ac tivities range from V. M. C. A. to business manager of the Student Suitorium. As a booster for the col lege and a backer of everything worthwhile he has made an enviable record. Linnie Elizabeth Louden, A.B. k k r Dorothy Stevenson Leeper, A.B. TARENTCM. PA. a r a TABENTUM IIKill SCHOOL. TERRACE, PA. Student Government, 3, 4, (Sec.-Treas.. 4); Com BRADDOCK HIGH SCHOOL. bined Senate, 3, (Sec.-Treas., 3); Le Petit Salon, 4; Class Sec., 1; Class Treas., 3; Class Vice-Pres., 4. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, (Undergraduate repre sentative, 3); Eagles Mere Club, 3, 4; Twentieth Linnie’s giggle has made her a cheerful part of the Century Club, 2, 3, 4; History and Political Science college for three and a half years. Pretty and popu Club, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres., 3; Treas., 4); Class Vice- lar, she has belied the accepted theory that a good- Pres., 3; Student Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le looking girl is never a student. She insists that she Petit Salon, 4; Quill Club, 4; M. N. S., 4. is going to teach French, but we think Hugh is pro ficient in that subject. "Off again, on again, gone again, Leeper,” char acterizes Dot’s college career. In spite of irregular attendance, however, she carried off part of the honors of the class. Alert, smiling, and cheerful, Dot has a successful future, whether she decides 011 matrimony or missionary. Emma Ruth McOafferty, B.S. k k r H e l e n L u c il e L e f f in g w e l l , A.B. ALLISON PARK, PA. A X O PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL, PITTSBURGH. MEADVILLE, PA. Glee Club Accompanist, 2, 3, 4; Tingley Biology MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Club. 2. 3 , (Scc.-Treas., a); St. Cecilia Club, 3, (Pres., 4 ); College Choir, j , 4 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4 ; Biol Klee-o-Kleet (Cast, 3; Club, 4); Class Secy, 4. ogy Assistant, 4; Fire Captain, 4; Eagles Mere Club, 4. 'Pec is noted for her good looks, good humor, Mic has been interested in Biology for years, hut bobbed hair and slang. Of her slang expressions this year her interest has been intense. Indeed, we "Y o u know me. A l” is probably the most familiar. It arc afraid that Micy is another girl whose scientific is undoubtedly the most apt. mind will he wasted in a kitchen. H arold R a nd a ll L e f f in g w e l l , B.S. 4* K A X 2, 4> B 4* R oy F r a n k l in M cG a r r a ii, B.S. MEADVILLE, PA. SHARON HIGH SCHOOL. 4* A K Football Squad, 2, 3; Basketball Squad, 1, 2; Class FRANKLIN, PA. Basketball, 2, 3; Boxing, 2, 3, 4, (Captain-Mgr. 4 ); ROCKY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL. Craft Club, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres., 3 ); Assistant in Chem istry, 4. Roy spent the first two years of college life at Distinguished for walking to California and for Penn State. Deciding that ’that institution was too starring in numerous puglistic bouts, B. & O. finally far removed from the scenes of his childhood, he finishes his college course after several interruptions. wisely came to Allegheny to complete his collegiate We understand, however, that lie has finally met his work. Roy has made many friends in the two years match and has been so hard hit by a certain Irish he has been with us. The worst that can he said of maiden that it is doubtful if he will ever recover. him is that lie is a confirmed woman-hater and finds more attraction in Carnegie Hall than in Hillings. J o h n W il l ia m M c I n t y r e , B.S. D o n n e l l W il so n M a r s h , A.B. MEADVILLE, PA. B T, K Nellie Blanche McQuiston, A.B. E u g e n e p M il l e r , a r a . A.B. MEADVILLE, I»A. A x p, K * K MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. MT. PLEASANT, PA. MT. PLEASANT TWP. HIGH SCHOOL. Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; Women’s Senate, 3. 4- Nellie has a smile and a drawl that are most at Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. tractive. Her ability to play the role of hostess is Muskingum held many charms for Gene, hut Alle also attractive—indeed so attractive that even the dis gheny was irresistablc. After spending two years tance between the college and her home has never there, he is back to be graduated from a real college. sufficed to keep her friends away. During his four years of collegiate life Gene has ac quired a finesse of manner which he can use to much advantage. Although a prospective business man, he intends to enter education work. A l ex a n d er W. M a bon , A.B. <*> K * IIarry Clarence M iller, B.S. INDIANA, PA. 2 A E M ERCERKBURG ACADEMY. MEADVILLE, PA. Modern Problems Club, 3, 4. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. While at times mistaken by underclassmen for a Basketball, 2, 3, 4. (Captain, 4 ); Football, 1, 2, 3, member of the faculty because of his dignified and 4; Class Pres., 3; Junior Prom Com.; D. S. A. S., 3, portly bearing, Alex graduates this year after having 4; Block A. Club, (Pres., 4). interrupted his college course by spending two years in the Aviation Corps, lie is seldom seen at Hulings Hoppy refused a hid to Miss Rowley’s Classical this year owing to the fact that the attraction gradu ( luh in order that he might have more time to devote ated last year, hut we are told that sweet domestic to tearing around the ends for long gains and for tranquility awaits him next year. bringing the crowd to its feet by his sensational shots from mid-fioor. He never has and now never will wear out any shoes walking to Hulings, hut we make 110 predictions regarding other localities. Bliss Benton Mack, B.S. B T Dorothy Kathryn Mincii, A.B. TITUSVILLE, PA. a x n TITUSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. CORAOPOLI8, PA. Dutton Society of Applied Science, 1, 2, 3, 4. CORAOPOLIH HIGH SCHOOL. Mac gave up his aspirations to Phi Beta Kappa ELMIRA COLLEGE. when he saw the language courses that the Registrar MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. outlined for him. He browsed about in his favorite course, French, and has become an accomplished Dramatic Club, 1; Literary Club, 2; Scholarship linguist, hut owing to his consciencious prohibition ten Honors, 2; M. X. b., 4. dencies, has refused a hid to Le Petit Salon. He has Allegheny has the reputation of training girls for never graced the door-step of Huling’s Hall except at teaching or for matrimony. Though Dot is an honor Thanksgiving parties, but it is a well known fact that student and enrolled in the Teaching department, her he betakes himself unto other parts of the city—to second pin indicates that another has gone over to visit friends, as he says. the ranks of the matrimonially inclined. Forty-seven S il a s R u s h M o u n t s ie r , J r. J a m e s H er b er t M it c h e l l , B.S. 4> r a B T , 4> B 4> BELLEVUE, PA. BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL. OIL CITY, PA. Varsity Basketball, 1; Duzcr Du, 3, 4; Football, 4; MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Block A. Club; Craft Club, 4. Craft Club; Tingley Biological Club. Believing that college is a place in which to grow, This lad may be seen busily engaged in searching Rush has increased from two hundred to three hun out facts about the pancreas, and to this end has dred and fifteen pounds and has left Ed Larson far sacrificed countless cats, rabbits, and birds. In spite in arrears in this respect. H e has lived up to his of this cold blooded occupation, Herb diverts his at name, for day finds him hurrying over the campus tention long enough from his work to attend chapel and night sees him rushing toward the Hall with in order that he may view the college feminity ot amazing frequency, even threatening to outdo Julian which his scientific schedule deprives him in the class Ross in this field as well as scholastirally. room. lie has been detected in sundry attempts at fussing, but never when he thought anyone was looking. E d n a E l i z a b e t h M u m f o r d , A.B. A r A WARREN, PA. WARREN HIGH SCHOOL. P a u l V. M o o k , B.S. Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; M. N. S., 4. . 1 Attractions in the old home town outweighed any Campus, 1, 2 ; Quill Club, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club, 4; Class Basketball, 2 , 3, 4. Famed as a golfer, a writer of verses, and a humor ist. Murphy’s friends felt that the Robert portion of M rs. M a r ia n L en o r e M oore, A.B. his name did not harmonize with cither his surname nor his characteristics, so it was changed to Pat. Now TALI.EGEWE his altered name tells the whole story. He is one of those rare individuals who never lets business inter MEADVILLE, PA. fere with pleasure, and the latter may he in the form NEW RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL. 0* a visit to Huling’s Hall or of a trip flown town. j 8.83*^ that Bob holds the record for slow walking Marian has not the fear of the rest of the feminine and for prompt appearances at eight-tens. aggregation i. e., that of being an old maid. Indeed, this question was settled for her before sue came to Allegheny when Mr. Moore decided that two could go to college as cheaply as one. Dorothy Ellen Mussler, A.B. Axn MCKEESPORT, PA. MCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL. loyd oore St. Cecilia, 3, 4; Twentieth Century Club, 4; Girls' F H. M , A.B. Athletic Board, (Vice-Pres., 4); Glee Club, 2. 3, (Leader, 4); M. N. S., 3, 4; Klec-o-Klcct, 3, 4, (Cast, 4> A K, K Michael Joseph Pistory, B.S. K o b y R o sa l ie R is iie i.l, A.B. A ‘F A , A T A k k r ERIE, PA. JOHNSTOWN, PA. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHEDRAL. JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. ERIE CENTRAL IIKill. GkV Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, (Asst. Mgr., 3: Mgr., 4); Pan-ilellcnic, 3, (Pres., 4); Junior Prom Com., Spending most of his campus days at Western Re x*’ ” on,en 8 Senate, (Pres., second semeste/ 4 ); M. serve, Mike came to Allegheny this fall to get his X . S., 4. sheepskin. We are sorry he didn’t come sooner, for we early found him to be a good sport in every way. ? uJ?al*c Bosalie Rishell may sound frivolous and II is smile makes you feel that even 8: io’s are not Kuhalie may appear frivolous hut Ruby is a contra so had. diction to appearances. Rather, she is a judicious combination of frivolity, pep, capability, and efficiency. I o these qualities add tact, diplomacy and a charm ing personality. With these attributes, it is small wonder that men and girls alike unite in being Gerald Thompson P o n d , B .S . staunch admirers of Ruby. B r MEADVILLE, PA. o h n tover o a c h MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. J S R , B .S . Glee Club, 3, 4. 2 A E, * B * Did you hear that laugh? It was too uproarious PITTRFORD, N. Y. to come from anyone except Doc Pond. Doc still PITTSFORI) HIGH SCHOOL. continues to break out in a hearty laugh, despite the Class Treas., 2; Tingley Biological Club. fact that he has worn out fifty-nine pairs of shoes tramping up and down the hill from home. That Entering Allegheny with the S. A. T. C., John Doc possesses ability along numerous lines is shown had to spend the next year at the University of Ro by the fact that lie has become engaged and at the chester to recover from the effects of army life. But same time has made his chem professors think he he has finally returned to Allegheny to complete his knows something about chemistry. intellectual training. Me shirked the price of buying a text in biology by committing it to memory for the benefit of those of lesser knowledge. John along with the other ninety percent of the class hopes to be come a doctor and will he found at Harvard next r a l p h Moore P owell, B.S. year. 4> A K, 4> B 4>, K ♦ K COCHRAN TON, PA. K a t h r y n c i.a r k R o b in s, A.B. COCHRANTON HIGH SCHOOL. V T v Modern Problems Club, 3,4; Tingley Biological MONEKSKN, PA. Club, 4; Student benate, 4, (Sec.); Class Basket MONESSEN HIGH SCHOOL. ball, 1, 2, 3; Craft Club, 2, 3, 4, (Treas., 4); Duzer Du, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com., 3. History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, (Vice Dutch, as a member of the senate, contrary to his Pres., 4); Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; Campus nature maintains an air of dignity and superior knowl Staff, 2, 3,. (Exchange Editor, 4); Assistant in His edge. In order to break the monotony of such an tory Department, 4; M. X. S., 4. existence he makes numerous visits to Cochranton. History is Kathryn’s bent. This year she has lie hopes some day to become an M. p .; whether this assisted in the History department and lias corrected means mule driver or doctor of medicine, we do not maps and quizzes with equal zeal. And as she de know, hut we are certain that with his store of energ> notes the same amount of energy to recreation as to he would make a success of either. work, we would say that Kathryn gets a good hit out of life. F ifty F trty on c J u l ia n L e n iia r t K oss, A.B. K a t h e r in e L o u ise S im m o n s , A.B. t 1 e, * B K, 1 S P, K * K a x n MEADVILLE, PA. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. SOUTII HIGH SCHOOL, YOUNGSTOWN. Class Debate, i; Varsity Deoate, 2, 3, 4: Classical Student Government, 2, 3, 4 (Pres., 4); French Club, 3. 4; Philo-Franklin, 2; Extemporaneous Speak Club, 3, 4; Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; Y . W. C. ing, Winner, 3. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, (Treas., 2 ); Athletic Board, 2, 3. As a man with an enormous capacity for study, (Tennis Mgr., 3); Klee-o-Kleet, 4; Washington Birth Julian has made a record which has seldom been day Banquet Com., 4; M. N. S., 4. equalled. Together with Bozic and Larson, lie has Katherine has been 011 Student Government since distinguished hitnself as a remarkable debater. While her freshman year, which speaks well for Katherine. withal very quiet and unassuming, lie has recently However, she is not the typical awe-spiring president rendered himself quite conspicuous with his frequent of a Woman’s Senate, because her smile belies any and apparently successful attempts at Hidings. Fol severer pose she may attempt. She has always had lowing a profession witn which he should have some time for an unbelievable amount of work hut no girl familiarity, he intends to teach psychology. in the Hall has spent more time in recreation. D o rothy M ay S c h a n c k , A.B. V rp V K e n n e t h A lfred S m it h , A.B. MEADVILLE, PA. 4* A O MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. SAEGEBTOWN, PA. Twentieth Century Club, 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 4. 8AEGEKTOWX HIGH SCHOOL. For four years Dot has obtained a considerable History and Political Science Club, 2, 3; Modern share of Allegheny’s scholastic honors. She has also Problems Club, 2, 3; College Band, 1, 2. obtained the good-will and friendship of the students and faculty combined. In fact the students submitted Completing his college course in three years has to Dot’s practice teaching with extremely good grace. occupied the greater part of a c ii’s time. This fact combined with a pleasing and agreeable disposition has earned him the respect and admiration of his fellow students. lie is so modest as to he almost irritating. All his “ blowing” is confined to the cornet and 011 H e l e n M a r ie S h a f f e r , B.S. this instrument “ he’s got hot lips” . a r a SCALP LEVEL. PA. WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL. S a m u e l M. S pa r k s , B.S. Klee-o-Klcet, 2, 3, 4. (Pres., 4; Cast, 1, 2, 3. 4 ); Twentieth Century Club, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, * A K (Cast, 2: Reader, 4); Women’s Student Senate, 4, TARENTUM, PA. (Vice-Pres.); S'. \ \ . C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, (Vice- Pres., 4); Athletic Board. 2, 3, 4. (Sec.-Treas., 2, 3); TABENTUM HIGH SCHOOL. St. Cecilia Club, 2, 3, (Sec.-Treas., 4 ); Class Speaker Tingley Biological Club; Track Squad, 1. Moving-Up Day, 3; Tingley Biological Club, 4; M. N. S., 4. While Sam is small in stature, it is said that he occupies a large place in the heart of a certain fair From her freshman days, Helen has played a lead blonde. He spends most of his days in the bugs lab ing role in campus activities, emphasis on dramatics. and most of his nights in the near vicinity. Sam She has the efficiency that gets things done— solving hopes to necome a surgeon and win a great name for unknowns in chetn lab, attending countless meetings, himself, hut believes that a course in fussing is ab fixing Hidings’ lights and going to the movies arc all solutely essential for the well rounded man. in her day’s program. The Hall loses a valuable member when Helen goes out to seek new worlds to conquer. S a r a h E. S t e e i.e, A.B. Cecil Maynard Shumacher, B.S. RUFF8DALE, PA. a x p, a x 2 EAST HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. MEADVILLE, PA. Twentieth Century Club, 4; Classical Club, 3, (Sec.- Treas., 4 ); M. N. S., 4. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Sarah seems satisfied with Meadvillc except 011 Cecil interrupted his college course in order to be those rare occasions when the course of true love is graduated with the class of ’twenty-three. As an not running smooth. Then she expresses a prefer automobile fan lie vies with Greenlund, and as a ence for Erie or Africa. But in spite of her his chemist he has been so energetic that his friendships torical knowledge of Africa, or perhaps because of it. have been restricted for the most part to his fellow- we arc sure that Meadvillc or Erie will keep Sarah workers in Carnegie Hall. in America. Fifty-tw o L eda E t n a S tr a u ss, A.B. Mary Alicia Tobin, A.B. k k r MEADVILLE, PA. MCKEESPORT, PA. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. MCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL. Lc Petit Salon. Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, (Sec., 3 ); Literary Monthly Lcda has gone to classes with us for four years Staff, 3, (Editor, 4); Kaldron Staff, 2, 3, (Associate hut her interests on the Hill have by no means inter- Editor, 4); Publications Board, (Sec., 4); M. N. S., fcrred with her interests downtown. While we do , - not suspect the sincerity of her feeling for us, we 3 4 suspect that her deepest feeling is reserved for Mead- A. Tobin is too loquacious and temperamental to villc. be condensed into a hack-writer’s paragraph. She is a poet, an author, a literary critic, a long-distance hiker (Mcadville to Cambridge), assistant bat-catcher, an A student who is brilliant enough to keep it quiet, and a so-called college case withal. Tobin aspires to a career as feature-writer on the New York Times, E t h e l M argaret S w a n so n , A.B. hut perhaps ten years or so of a career will exhaust the lure of the print-shop, and Tobin may yet capture A x si a Crown Prince. SHEFFIELD, PA. SHEFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. lora n t o in e t t e r e n o u t h Lc Petit Salon, 3, 4. F A T , A.B. Ethel left last year having completed her work a a x n year early. She left with the Hall the remembrance SHEFFIELD, PA. of a quiet sense of humor. She left with her friends the rather mystifying reference to hill and dale. SHEFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. Campus Staff, 1, 2, (Associate Editor, 3); Glee Club, 2, 3; Quill Club, 2, 3; Le Petit Salon. 3; Li brary Assistant, 1, 2, 3; Twentieth Century Club, 3. Flora has done well in three years what the rest of C h a r l es S t a n l e y T h o b u r n , A.B. us have managed to do in four. In fact she has gone us some better by graduating with better marks, B T , 4> B K , K 4> K acquiring more activities and securing a fraternity MEADVILLE, PA. pin which means all that it implies. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Student Volunteer Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3. 4; Thoburn Club, 1, 2; Philo-Franklin Oratorical D on J a c k so n V a n D ev a nd er, A.B. Contest, 3: Declamation Contest, 2: Chess Club, 2; A E V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Philosophy Dept. Assistant, 2 4; Philosophy Club, 4. PITTSBURGH, PA. Stanley has upheld his end in the religious ac SHEPARD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. tivities of the college, serving in the V. M. C. A. and in various clubs. Always accommodating and Y . M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, 3. anxious to help, Stanley is well known 011 the Campus. Leaving Allegheny his junior year to be of service His intention to take further religious training and to the wot Id by teaching and preaching. Van De then to return to India is typical of the many Tho- vander returned this year to leave again as a full- burns which Allegheny has graduated and of whom fledged Alleghenian. While carrying the work with she is justly proud. May Stanley live up to the grand his fellow seniors in the class room, he has continued old family name which has meant so much to the to successfully serve in his capacity as a Methodist world and which is almost synonymous with Alle minister. gheny. He has made a fine beginning. Mary MacLean W hitfield, A.B. A X fi H a r r ie t P ier c e T it u s , A.B. CRAFTON, PA. a x n CRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL. SHEFFIELD. PA. Klee-o-KIeet. 3, (Cast, 1); Princess Chrysanthemum SHEFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. Cast, 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, (Sec., 2); Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: St. Cecilia Club, 3; Twentieth Century Twentieth Century Club, 3. 4; History and Political Club, 3; College Choir, 3; M. N. S., 3; Philosophy Science Club, 2, (Sec., 3, 4). Club, 3. Harriet shows a commendable enthusiasm at basket Capability and willingness are traits which Mary ball games for a history assistant. Being an in possesses in enviable abundance. She enn do more, and structress, she is, true to type, minus a heart but we she will do more than almost any girl in the Hall, have heard that it is in ’ safe keeping. An azure and all with the most infectious good humor. True, lunch box is a strange possession for a prospective she can make more noise than any other senior, hut Phi Beta hut it is one of Harriet’s choicest which no one minds noise if Mary makes it. only her friends are permitted to inspect. Fifty-five Fifty-fo ur C. H ow ard W il l s , B.S. * k * , a x z NEW BRIGHTON, PA. R u t h H a zel W ood, A.B. NEW BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL. 2 T 2 Varsity Football, 3, 4; Block A Club, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Duzer Du, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres., C O B R Y , P A . Mgr., 4); Washington Birthday Banquet Com., 3; COKKY HIGH SCHOOL. Chairman Junior Prom, 3; Manager Kaldron, 2; Gen eral Manager Publications, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi Twentieth Century Club, 2, 3, 4; History and Po net, 4. litical Science Club, 2, 3, 4; M. N. S., 4. Like 1 loppy Miller, Hud decided that he would Ruth intends to teach in Corry, her old home town. rather play football than try to surpass Thoburn in Because she is such a cheerful, helpful and worth the race for Phi Beta Kappa, hut he has not confined while person, we are sure that she will succeed, es his activity to athletics alone. As a cosmopolitan man pecially since she will carefully apply the theories lie lias managed everything- from publications to dra which she has gained at Allegheny. matics, and more than that, has made an effort to further enlarge his education by mingling in down town as well as collegiate social circles. While an energetic chemist, he has never been seen chewing tobacco. Charles Robert Wimmer, B.S. F r a n k S. Z u r b u c h , A.B. a x p, a x 2 K * MEADVILLE, PA. FORT WAYNE, IND. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, (Captain, 4); Penn Relay Team, 2; Varsity Cross Country, 3; Block A Club, 2, Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; 3, 4; Assistant in Chemistry, 4. Class Basketball, 3, 4; Washington Birthday Banquet Com., 3. Chuck, during the past year, has punished his fel low workers at Carnegie I fall with all kinds of puns After having spent two years at Washington and ’pon every subject. But he more than makes up for Tefferson, Stu thought that he needed a little intel this failing by being a very thorough student of chem lectual training and decided to try Allegheny. V\ hile istry and alst> one of the best quarter milers Allegheny he has never been known to surpass Hank Henry in has ever had. lie keeps in training by running up discussing questions of current interest, yet he is not the hill from home for classes. always quiet. As a songster Stu has successfully made the faces for second tenor on the Glee Club during the past two years. P a u l R. W in e m a n , B.fr>. 4> K 4', A X 2 SHARON, PA. SHARON HIGH SCHOOL. Craft Club, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Track Squad, 2. Not wanting to have it said that he was graduated with the S. A. T. C. class, P. R. interrupted his col lege course to receive his diploma with the class of twenty-three. A s a fusser he has made a record which almost surpasses that of Frank Jolly. Always immaculate and perfectly groomed P. R. adds a de cided romantic touch to his college days, as he gal lantly entertains everything from an heiress to a chorus girl. V ern o n L a in g W is e , A.B. A T A BUTLER, PA. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL. President Senior Class; Basketball Squad, 1, Var sity, 2, 3, 4; Block A Club, 2, 3, 4. (Treas., 3); Stu dent Senate. 4, (Vice-Pres.); Junior Prom Com., 3; Modern Problems, 3, 4. Speaking of lines, you missed something, girls, if you haven’t heard Wise’s. If you don’t believe that this good looking chap can talk, ask Dr. Church if he doesn’t believe that Wise would make a good de bater on the subject, “ Resolved, that all parties should have twelve o’clock permission” . Not happy if he isn’t running something, Yern is applying his execu tive ability in piloting the Senior Class. Next year he intends to open up an agency for printing Pan doras at his father’s printing establishment in Butler. That he will he missed on the basketball fioor goes without saying. Fifty-six The Junior man’s a cynic Within a social whirl. Heartless, but no wonder— He gave it to his girl! juniors Them Were The Days D ear B i l l : Many changes have come about since we sat up that night in old Alter House, building our air-castles and telling how we were going to spend our four years at Allegheny. Over two years have passed since then, and we’re Juniors now. We’re still living day for day; now looking forward to that five-thousand dollar job, and now looking back to that time when we chased down to the 11. and II. Hall at •"> a. m. to practice songs and cheers for the Washington Birthday Banquet. We haven’t revolutionized the old college yet. It goes on the same as ever \\Hien we go home over the week-end. Juniors aren’t so much, Bill. And we feel much humbler than we did when we jumped off the old Erie for the first time. There is 110 Arter House now, 110 Soph-Senior banquets (remember the time they went to Erie?), no hair-cutting, not even a Washington Birth day Banquet this year. But we have some things we didn’t have then. We’re secretary of this club and chairman of that club; we’re 011 the varsity five and eleven ; we’re editors of the publications; we’re managers of the teams; the frosh and sophs respect us; sometimes the profs even call 11s by our first name. But it doesn’t mean anything. Give us a night hack in old Arter lj°,lse with its heatless heaters, its broken windows, its sagging floors, its hull ses sions, and its rough-houses! Yours for Auld Lang Svne, T h e C lass ok ’24. CLASS ROLL A l t e r , S a m u e l A s i i e ...... “Makes Dainty Clothes Last Longer” B a r n e s , S y l v ia M a r g a r e t . . . . “Stable yet Artistic” B e r l in , L eo n o r e A d e l i n e .... The Class of 1924 “Mild and Mellow” B e r r y , V i r g i n i a L o u i s e ...... “As Good as the Name” B ir d , D o n a l d P a u l ...... OFFICERS “One of the 5 7 ” B l a c k , E v e r e t t O r v a i...... “ Judge for Yourself” President B o w se r , E l iz a b e t h C l a i r e ...... K itta n n in g Samuel A. A lter ...... 'Lor Young Men and Men Who Stay Yottng” B o w se r , J e a n e R e b e c c a ...... S ara L. M cQ u i s t o n ...... Vice-President “Good to the Last Squeeze” B o yd, H e l e n M a d e l i n e ...... M argaret Q u i n l o n Secretary Lor the Man H ho Cares ...... B r ig g s , E d it h D o r o t h y M a y . “Quality First" W illard f T a n n e h ii.i...... Treasurer B r o w n , G e o r g e L o r i m e r ...... “Best at Every Turn” C h a r l e s W . H a v i c e ...... Historian B r o w n , H a r r ie t ...... Meadvillc “Aged in the Wood” B r o w n e l l , J o h n E d w a r d ...... “At Your Service” C a r r o l l , R u t h T h e l m a ...... “Never Gets on Your Nerves” C l a r k , D a l e ...... “Works While You Sleep” /V ____ ...... • ■■7 1- ■ . , . .. r -= -aa = ■— 1_>- Sixty-one . liim a^=L_^ Mgg§^Eg0BS^^sa^a^ _ C l a r k , R a l p h A ...... M e a d v ille M cQ u ist o n , S ara L u c il e ...... “Eventually, Why Not Now?” MacKlroy, Will,am 1).... E dhUdrcn' 'a'^ Good for Young Men"...... Wilkinsburg C o a l e , D o n a ld H o w a r d ...... W a rre n , O. “Have You Had Your Iron To-day?” Miles, Clyde Cecil...... "Dependable at All Times"...... ' oungstown, O. C r o s b y , F a n n i e ...... M e a d v ille ”Look What Horlick's Did for Me” Minch, Marion Minerva ...... "l’d l'/a,k “ Mui'for a Corner Gowanda. N. Y. C u r r y , G e r t r u d e R u t h ...... M e a d v ille M offatt, Joseph Carl...... C oraopolis ‘‘Barrelled Sunlight’* “Lit'tie 'Sun'-Maid'" C u s i c k , C h a r l e s L e r o y ...... P ittsb u rg h Mook, Arden D ...... "Distinctive and C/assy"...... Kces|K’rl “ Works Naturally hut Forms no Habits” D a v ie s , S a m u e l E u g e n e O il C ity Morgan, Dorothy Mary..,, ^ *M Knowing How" Saegertown ‘‘Trains the Hair” D a v is , L i l l i a n M e r r i l l ...... Columbus, O. Mobley, H ubert ...... “Sweet Lady"...... S h aron “Deliciously Refreshing” D e V o r e , L e r o y C l a r e n c e ...... Meadville Morrow, Katharine Sybilla.... “f,ave "'c ^orfoce and You Save' Alt"...... Youngstown, O. “ Take Home a Brick” D o o l it t l e , M e r r i l l W a r d ...... C o rry Mosieb, Ayleen .Marie ...... "Buy To-day"...... C lty “ There's a Reason” .. Nunn, Lawrence Hill Meadville D or w o r t h , M a r y C e c i l i a ...... O il C ity "Good to Look At" ”Smiles Right Back at You” Olsen, Tillie Marie "Known the' World'Over"...... M eadville D u n d o n , R o sco e C ...... E d in b o ro “ Rough on Rats” parker, William Jerome, Jr " ,c Phonograph with o'Sou)"...... S p ringbo ro E a t o n , R o b e r t P i e r s o n ...... W a rre n “Good Morning, Have You Used Fears” Pattison, Lawrence T " Handsome. Graceful" ...... W alon E l l s w o r t h , R ic h a r d W a t s o n ...... M e a d v ille “ Tougher than Elephant's Hide” F i e l d in g , R a l p h E d w i n ...... D o n o ra perkins, Harriet Josephine Always Inconspicuous" ...... * “ Quality Goes Clear Through'' Peatt, Robert William ...... ’ >«...... 'Flower,"...... Cambridge Springs F r ie n d , C l y d e L ...... C la irto n “ The Housewife's Friend” Qhinlon, M argaret ...... " 1 ** " F r ie s , J o h n J o s e p h ...... E r ie tine to Re-tire" “ Union Jack” Quinn, David Edwin ...... "The Skin You i.ovc to Touch"...... M eadville G a g e , C h a s e R ic h a r d ...... Cambridge Springs “Say It with Music” Rankin, Mary McClure ...... * T ° " “ i'-on'g iiay'to 'Hake Friend',"...... " cMsV'" e - ° ‘ G a s t b ig f. r , E dgar L i o n e l ...... Meadville “Compare the Work ' Reed, Dorothy Alberta * °" " GitVte Fairy in Your'Home’’...... M cK ces|» rt G e a l y , W e n d e l l B a u m ...... O il C ity “ His Master's Voice” Reynolds, Elsie Elizabeth “A" Automatic' Spout"...... M cK ean G il m o r e , F l o r e n c e I s a b e l l e ...... S a n d y L a k e “Makes Kitchen Work a Joy” R’ce, Harry II ...... “ C a rries Visible Value"...... M eadville G o o d w in , K e n n a r d H i l i ...... '...... ; ...... M e a d v ille “Stop! Look! Listen!” Roach, Alice Stover "After Every Meal"...... In d ian a G r a n t , R u t h Parker’s Landing “A Good Friend in the Morning’’ Robinson, Helen Gertrude “Hasn't'Scratched Yet"...... Pittsford, N. -Y. II a p p e l l , G eo r g e E d w a r d ...... S a e g e rto w n “ The Standard of Comparison’’ Robinson, Kathryn ...... L ’ P r t Satisfying"...... 1''lorc,,cc H a v ic e , C h a r l e s W i l l i a m ...... O il C ity “ Evcr-Rcady” Rose, Dora M ildred ‘‘™Cy ^ou ' Looking'at Your Bm " B olivar H u m m e r , H a r r y D a v id ...... *...... M e a d v ille “ Best at A ny P rice'' Seybold, Seward " ^ nh B n iiy of the' Scaiic't i'an.igcr" N°r"' Braddock I n g r a h a m , D o n a ld R id d l e ...... T o w n v ille “ For Economical Transportation” Shively. Walter Freece "Siiisfies ' HverVbody"...... KensinKto" I r w in , D o r o t h y B e l l e ...... Meadville “Eure As the Pines” Shultz, Paul Howard ...... “ fie ri in the Long Run"...... L am artine J o n e s , R u t h E l e a n o r Southville, Mass. “ They’re Different” Siedle, Theodore Anthony.... * * our K°sc Knows" ..Turtle Creek J o y c e , B l a n c h e G r e e n l b a f ...... M e a d v ille “ Easily Carried” Skelton, Alice ...... E n e R i n k a i d , W a l k e r W ...... M c K e e sp o rt “System aid'Efficiency" “ The Tones are Clear” Smith, W illiam Howard ...... "Makei Li fed wiik Eiiy" ...... Sheffield K i r k p a t r ic k , H aro ld E v er f.t t ...... M e a d v ille “Built for Service” Stewart, Juliana Dale ...... “ O m c«,i EveryHcme"...... I u rtle C reek K n a p p , H o r a c e B y r o n ...... Conneautville “Note the Notes” Tannehill, W illard Francis. ., “f j ? Gir'l'w'it'h the'Won'd'e'r'fii E yei"...... - ...... F ranklin K u d e r , K a t h e r i n e ...... M e a d v ille “ The Girl You Can't Forget” Tefft. Charles F.wic ? ”? « ” -dhyihing Pure' Water W„ darn,"...... Edgew ood L a f f e r , E l l e n E l i z a b e t h ...... M e a d v ille “Just Another Dodge” tITUs, Nellie Elizabeth ...... Kirst National Attraction" ...... Irw in L f.f f in g w f .l l , W il l ia m L a u r e n s ...... M e a d v ille “ The Man with the Cedar Chest” Webb, Arthur Bates ...... ?js Accurate and Dependable ai a Clock"...... B arnes L i l i . i e , H o w ard R u s s e i.i Ripley, N. Y. “All That the Name Implies” W E igeL, Charles Belknap ...... “™* 's in if A rm 'if 'Hutusir'y"...... M eadville L in g , R u t h ...... M e a d v ille “Styled for Young Men” L o rz, F l o r ia n J o s e p h ...... M e a d v ille Wickham. Mary Blanchard. “’?? b> ' Friends'"'...... E rie “ Cultivate Your Musical Bump” W right, Leslie O rin ...... “The Ham' What A in '" ...... R ochester L o r z , T h eo d o r e ...... Meadville “ Satisfaction Guaranteed” W right, Matthew Victor, Jr “Makes a Big Fron't"...... Jamestown. N. Y. M c D o n a l d , M a r t h a C a t h e r i n e ...... R e y n o ld sv illc “A New Jar for Men” All That the Name Implies" ...... E ric The Sophomore loves the Gussy, His girl does too, alack! And going lip is heaven, but The trouble’s coining back! A Sophomore’s Dream Even the lowly college brain has dreams, nay sometimes visions. This is one that appeared to our class historian during one of t lie late vesper services. Its profound significance and verisimilitude (for meaning see a member of Binds 8:10’s) were so striking that lie could not resist dropping in at the Kal dron office and telling it to the staff. The funny part of it is I wasn’t sleeping, honest I wasn’t,—couldn’t in fact, Jake was leaning on me so bloomin’ hard, but I bad just closed my eyes a minute, to rest a little you know, when the whole thing came to me. You can believe it or not, hut there up on a pile of clouds I saw the book-keeping set of Gabriel all spread out for the inspection of the faculty. You needn’t laugh about the faculty being there—it’s only a dream. And there in gold and blue was the page for Allegheny, year of 1023, with scores for each class, and, well,—I’m not making this up, hut 1025 led all the rest,—yes sir, it was way ahead. The column went something like this:— Sept.—For nobly refusing to steal doorsteps for the football rally, hut nevertheless arriving with the goods...... 10 Oct.—For saving Allegheny the rep of employing prison labor, hv refrain ing from fancy work on Freshman scaips...... 25 Nov.-—For having in its midst the authors of the pep song...... 1** (Note by St. Peter:—When ’25 sings this song there is great diffi culty in keeping the heavenly band from striking up.) Dec.—For firmly preventing the appearance of such charming atrocities as purple socks with yellow polka dots and other striking favorites of the simple minded youth of ’20...... 10 v- H ' ’L -7lu L . Jan.—For the fine cooperation among members during mid-terms, tlms preventing the loss of even one goat from the flock...... 1;> Mar.—For production of .T. J. Rousseaux’s dernier cri “Les Femmes Fortes.” The entire east with one or two exceptions belonged to the The Class of 1925 class of ’25...... 10 April—For the most regular attendance at spring classes in the Art of Making ’Em Fall, held at Hillings—laboratory work on the campus.. 10 OFFICERS June—For the many intelligent faces, set in intelligent lines, and beaming with intelligent interest belonging to the class of ’25 that appear in F r a n k M. IIe e d ...... President the pages of the Kaldron. These do much to elevate the tone of the book, and the editors are warmly appreciative...... 10 Irene S. C olbert ...... ViccrPresidcnt Frances M. G oodnough ...... Secretary Grand Total ...... 100 Marvin II. Cadw ei.i...... Treasurer Necessary credits for admission are only 100 points, i. e. 100% perfect. F r a n c e s M. G o o d n o u g h ...... Historian St. Michael and the rest are mighty glad to know that ’25 is coming right along, and stand ready with open wings to welcome the members of the class any time thev want to arrive. Sixty-seven D u n m ir e , H ar o ld J a m e s ...... F ra n k lin “Dance and Grow Thin” C L A SS RO LL D y c k e s , W a l t e r F i s h e r ...... C o rry “ Dreaming" E l l io t t , R u t h A n n a ...... M e a d v ille Allebach, Theodore Henry ...... Emlenton “ Whispering” " / Ain't Nobody’s Darling" F a r r e l l , J a m e s R e n o ; ...... C o rry Anderson, Elmer Sigfred ...... Oil City “ Jim m y” ‘*Nobody’s Fool" F i s h e r , N e l l i s H a r t l e y ...... B u tle r Anderson, Frances M ary ...... Tiona “Some Sunny Day" “When Frances Dances With Me" F r a n k , J o s e p h B r u n o ...... E r ie Arnold, Elizabeth ...... _...... Pittsburgh ” Will She Come from the East’’ “My Cairo Love” f r y , H e l e n J o n e s ...... S c o ttd a le B a k e r , T h o m a s S h e r i d a n ...... L o tts v ille “Keep the Home Fires Burning" “Just a Little Love Song" p r y , K e n n e t h B e l n a p ...... M e a d v ille Bates, Elizabeth ...... Meadville T, “Don’t Think You’ll Be Missed” _ . “It's Up to You'' f u l l e r , K a t h r y n L e n o r e ...... S p rin g b o ro Baum, Herbert Calvin ...... Beaver Falls “M ystery" F u l l e r , R o b e r t H e n r y Ashtabula, O. Baum, Olive Ruth ...... Beaver Falls „ _ “Just Because You're You" G e e r , W e s l e y G o r d o n ...... W a rre n Blackwell, Lewis S ...... : ...... - Pennington, N. J. ,, _ “Deedlc Deedlc Dum” . G o o o n o u g h , F r a n c e s M i r i a m ...... E rie Blanchard, Donovan ...... ^ ...... "Say It While Dancing” C : Meadville G o o d w in , D a v id W r i g h t Berea, Calif. Bliss, Homer Austin ...... Jefferson, Ohio "Baby Blue Eyes" Gouri.ey, Gladys ...... "!! Turtle Creek Braun, George Raymond Dewey ...... Pittsburgh _ _ “Just That One Hour” . “Take a Little H'ife" G r e e n w o o d , R o b e r t L e r o y ...... E rie n , “ Boo-Hoo-Hoo" „ .... B r a u n , L o u is ...... A ...... B e lle v u e G r im a l d i, J o h n ...... M e a d v ille “Do I f " it “Farewell Blues” Brendell, Lloyd Johnston ...... Connellsville “All Over Nothing At All" H a i n e s , K a t h e r in e E l i z a b e t h Warren, O. it r- “Sweet Lady” __ .... B r e w , E u g e n e J a m e s ...... E r ie H a m m e t t , C h a r l e s E d w a r d , J r ...... M e a d v ille “Gee! But 1 Hate To Go Home Alone ’ tv ^ “I’m Just Wild” „ Brydle, Harriet Adeli...... Conneaut, O hio “Oriental Eyes" H a r t z e l l , E u g e n e H e n r y ...... B ra n ch to n i r “S a y It with M usic” Bunce, W illiam F ...... Kane H a y e s , R o b e r t R u s s e l l ...... B la c k L ic k “My Home Town Is A One Horse Town" .. _ “ I Love the Lassies” Cadwell, Marvin Herbert ...... Niles, Ohio h i l d e r BRAND, GRACE H a RDIE W ampUID “Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning'* If __ , , ' Every Little Miss Must Have a Mister’’ Carleton, Harold Robert ...... Franklin “Watch Your Step" H i l e m a n , M il d r e d M a r g a r e t ...... M o n csscn ti r- „ “ Sh e’s a Mean Jo b ” Chilcote, Virgil Angelo ; • Homer City H o l m e s , G l a d y s D o r o t h y ...... Le Roy, N. Y. C o l b e r t , I r e n e S h e p h e r d ...... “My Sweet Gal" Pittsburgh H o u g h , F r ed W ...... !* f...... Meadville Coleman, Stewart E ...... Renovo lr 0 “Pack Up Your Sins” . ... “In My Home Town ' H o u g h , S e t h E l m e r ...... M e a d v ille Collom, Harold Liberty ...... Meadville .. _ “Arc You from Heaven'” ,, “Oh!" H o w e , M a r io n I* l o w e r ...... M erc e r Cook, Marguerite Irene ...... Meadville T1 “Howe Ya Gonna Keep Him” “If You Only Knew" H o y , E l e a n o r ...... O il C ity Cook, Marian Ayleen ...... •• • Meadville “If You Only Knew ' H u m m e r , B e s s i e J o y ...... Titusville D a l e , C o u r t n e y M i l l e r ...... E r ie i » T. _ “ Hortcnse” __ . .-,.4 '*S mil in’ Through" H u m p h r e y , H a r r ie t C l a r k ...... U n io n C ity Dale, W illiam Jess ...... Erie t /- it t “ Come on Home” , “Smiles" I n g r a m , C l a r e n c e I I ., J r ...... P ittsb u rg h D a v e n p o r t, E l e a n o r ...... Meadville “My Mammy Knows" J a m ie s o n , J o h n L e e ...... F re d o n ia Davids, Cora Dorothy ...... _ Elmira, N. Y. ,T _ _ “Oh! Johnny! Oh! Johnny Oh!” __ “Snn-Kist Rose” 'J e a n n e r a t , R e b a B l a n c h e ...... ' ...... C la rio n D a v is , E v e r e t t R a n k i n ...... Vandergrift i “ Oh Frcnchy” . ... “Teasin' " J o h n s o n , C h a r l o t t e G ...... M e a d v ille Dean, Rodney George ...... ; ...... , “Let the Rest of the World Go By” . ... Meadville J o y c e , F l o r e n c e M a s o n ...... M ea d v ille Debolt, Virginia • • •...... W aynesburg t t “Just Like a Doll” .. , ... “In Sunny Spain" J udd, M a r io n L a w r e n c e ...... M e a d v ille Demmler, Ralph Henry ...... ; ...... Pittsburgh “Just a Love Nest” ...... "In the Little Red School house" K e n t , J o h n I r w i n ...... M ead v ille D e n is o n , R o b e r t R u s s e l i ...... W arren, O. “ To-morrow Morning” _ . “S mil in’ ” K e r r , M a r y V i r g i n i a ...... O akm o n t Devney, Lee J ...... Ashtabula, O. T, _ „ “ Virginia Blues” . , , . ^ “Leave Me xvith a Smile" K in g , C a r r ie E l i z a b e t h Ashtabula, tJ. Dickson. Hazel Fay ...... ••• •. Jamestown, N. v * ^ “ Crooning" .. . “Iti an Old-Fashioned Town" K i t c h e n , J e a n M a c P h e r s o n ...... fcn e Dougherty, Margaret Oleati, N. Y. ___ . “ Leave It to Ja n e” . ... “Angel Child" K u n t z , W il l a r d A ...... T itu s v ille Drake, Francis A., J r Cambridge Springs “Just Keep a Thought” “Dozen Yonder" L a n g w o r t h y , L u c il e A ...... Titusville Ross, Leo Edward...... “ There's a Long, Long Trail" Schafer, Leonard Alvin "Early In ' The Morning" ...... Albion L e e p e r , R o b e r t W a r d ...... Terrace “All Muddled Up” Scourfield, Arthur Clyde... ' lo t * the''6irl''—'—■■...... Pittsburgh Little, Clifton Talmadge ...... Ripley, N. Y. “Nobody Lied’* L o g a n , H a r r y C ...... M e a d v illc Severson. Frances Marian...... " H o t 'U p s " ...... Dawson “Asleep in the Deep” Shaeffer, .Margaret Cook " Jc ti e Sa'i's 'P a p j : ...... Meadville L o ve, M il d r e d E v e l y n ...... Yandergrift “Lovcy Dovcy" S h affer, Lloyd M a rk ... Don't Send Me Posies'’ Sharon Lucas, Victor Edward ...... Natrona “Szeect and Low ” Shrader, Paul Henry...... "Oogie Oogie 'iVa Wo” ...... R'dgway M c C o llu m , R o b e r t J ...... M e a d v ille “Just Like a Gypsy” Sides, Jamison Stewart. . iviiy Don't You Smile” Jeannette M c F a r l a n d , D a v id F o l t z ...... D u n b ar “7 Don’t Kuozv Where I ’m Going” M cG i l l , W il l i a m F r a n k ...... M e a d v ille Smith, Charlotte Carolyn '“Time W itiTe'li" ...... Llck “ / Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine" Sober, Josephine Rosalie.. 'Wore/ K now " litusvilk McQuiston, Theodore O ...... Wilkinsburg “Teddy Bear Blues” M a c k in t o s h , T h o m a s H a r o l d ...... North East Spangler, Marion Louise “ Tom orrow " larenlum "Down the Old Church Aisle" Mason, Frank W ...... Rushford, N. \. Staples, Edward Daniei * Toung Man's Fancy" Bradford “I Wonder ‘Y’ ” M a so n , G eo r g e E ...... r...... lo w n v ille Steen ken, Daniel William. “Very Good Eddy" Erie *'Nobody But You” Steetle, Ross Patton "Dapper ban” ...... Hempstead, L. I., N. V M i l l e r , I n e z A l t a ...... Meadvillc “ Keep a Place Dozen in Your Heart” Mohney, Don Pope ...... Ridgway Stoolfer, Frances A riel... “Sweet Indiana Home” ...... ,...... Indiana "Say It with Flowers” c t, i\i r)’ ' j* 'J */■»>' Westfield, N. Y. Mondereau, Lorena Grace ...... Meadville “ Grieving” Button, Charles Leo 11 ond^rf"l Von” Mook, Maurice Allison ...... Saegertown “Oh My Goodness" .pSwanson. _ David Christopher Theodore "B ° by " f '* * * * '" ' Edinboro ""0,,a M o o k, M il o M ...... Titusville " ‘You’d Be Surprised’’ Jaylor, C harles C., J r .. stvanec” M o o r e , A l e x a n d e r D e e m e r ...... Brookville Taylor. eLeanore...... ' ’ ’ ’' " " W T o ' Fa'li M ib ep ” ...... ' ‘ Chautai" ay* The Frosh is optimistic Despite his monkey norm, And Freudish dreams reveal him The Freshman, true to form! S' • CLASS ROLL adams, V ictor Campbell flickinger, charles henry orr, harold wesley palmer, george alfrcd, jr. alcorn, jamcs william francis, Herbert c. amsler, fred r. frisk, Chester j. parkcr, samuel hugh anderson, julius leland galmish, gilbert louis parnell, fred anthony andersoti, margaret ruth gearhart, charles russell parshall, boyd c., jr. archhold, george robert gibbons, gertrude pearce, mildred ahhie awald, theodore marvine gordon, john brown pechles, mary elizaheth babcock, william mitchell graden, ethelda uldine peifflcy, joseph george bacon, i»Ercy victor graham, alexander peters, ployd balchvin, mabcl elizaheth graham, alice thclma phelps, mary rehecca barber, rowland o. griding, c. richard piper, warren Stephens bark, ncllie marie grout, dorothy lucy ramsey, vivian barnhurst, eleanor gregory hanlon, james valentine ra s e l, m a ry la ro u x bartlett, arthur hughes reeve, ePcn mary b ate s, jo lin 1. harrison, john boyd, jr. reid, geoRgc lundy baylor, robert Stewart, jr. Harrison, paul donald beal, winifRed jane hart, evclyn elizaheth reisacher, naomi elfrieda hatch, Helen bcechcr remalcy, paul m. bentley, elizaheth lawall rex, helen thompson beyer, richard hatch, Virginia hays, Harriet cecil revnolds, john lee billman, marcella Virginia riemcr, karl hlake, marion hill, elgin alexander hohaugh, Howard hill roberts, paul blodgett, loyal landas rupert, jam £s allison blower, john barley holeman. dorothy b. bogardus, theodore s. homer, john neil russell, theodore alton humeston, edwin alden • schaeffer. Ice erwin boss, carlos ransom jackson, mary alice schmid, marion ruth breaden, william jelhart, dorothy schrciner, iris marie brice, ruth esther jenkins, david theodore sclirucrs, edwin j. brooks, john a. jenkins, dorothy ann schwartz, martlia heckler brownlee, agnes irene jones, alva m. Severn, charleg taylor, jr. button, mildred g. jones, elsie may byham, leroy jones. glcnn cove schaffer, lottic c a rlso n , m o r io n 1. jones, mary hcnrictta sharp, james burhenn shaw. robert william carr, sara josephinc iones, mead gorden sheehan, florence currai carroll, kcnneth waldo kerr, roy h. shood. nelcn Catherine charlton, anna elizaheth king, helen laura shrontz, katj-jryn cochranc, anna elizaheth kolpien, maurice conrad, crawford joseph lane, mina mac smith, dcllacourt miriam cook, dorothy may lee, j. wilson smith, jay floyd cook, kathryn agnes leigh, peter Herbert smith, lloyd scott corhctt, Catherine lewis, olga marie smith, richard corrigan, Helen mildred leyda, paul victor smith, rohcrt boal cox, florc^ce mildred logan, ira kcnneth spanogle, charlotte Stafford, M yron augustus crawford, mildred anne mchride, grace elizabcth cropp, donald ford mccracken, edith starr, orpha estclla mcfarland, frank jacob, jr. stright, benjamin m. The Class of 1926 crowe, gerald mckee, j. w. dark Culbertson, jamcs anderson swanson, gertrude elizaheth culbertson, joseph francis mckee. mary jeannette swenson, elda lynnea cummings. h. grant mcmillcn, clayton lafaycttc tavlor, Howard prescott dahl, dyde ar'j’hur mcmillen, margaret jean teats, ruth Esther O F F IC E Its mcauiston, jamcs stuart davenport. archibald ivan madden, daniel, jr. titus, frederick william davis, Wallace leroy mahany, rowland twitchell, mary cva D bW a n e W eston dchne, cdgar Charles maskrey, nancv elizaheth v an SCO ten. elinor knight President de maison, adelaide mcrrell, willard r. voegtly, john H e len F ield . . dolde, william cdward mcyers, ruth ircnc walker, hubert clarence V ice-Presidcnt doolittlc, dorothy miller, adelbert boyd w allc y , harry d o ^ fald W illard M er r eli. . dougherty, agnes miller, john Hoffman, jr. ward, marian Treasurer eiscnmann, marguerite m. milliken, harold e. waring, janette alma e n g le sb ee , jo h n montgomery, paul edwin weaver, william francis M ary L o u ise M u r ph y evans, rohcrt k. morrison, Hubert leroy wcining, donald mccormeck Secretary faust, goethc morrissey, j. wesley west on. dc wane cdward fenstermaker, sarah franees mosher, annabcl whicldon. marian esther field, Helen margaret murphy, mary Ionise wilson, florence mary fieldson, richard franklin, jr. myford. francis william wilson, harrict firden, paul e. nason, merle wolf, joseph jamcs fitzpatrick, george michacl olson, harold eric wood, elgin s. Seventy-four c>— Seventy-five Fight, Allegheny, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight Alleghe, with all your might! It is up to you to protect the Gold and Blue, Fight on to Victory! Athletics Athletic Directory Football 1922 FOOTBALL H. H. Loomis, ’23...... Captain H. Morley, ’24...... Captain-elect T. E. G. Greenlund, ’2:1...... Manager r . Pierson Eaton ...... Manager-elect G. H. McCracken ...... Couch BASKETBALL H . C. M iller, ’22...... Captain L. E. Boss...... Captain-elect C. E. Kinney, ’23...... Manager L. H. N unn...... Manager-elect C. 1). Baker...... Coach TRACK C. R. Wimmer, ’23...... Captain W. L. H en ry , ’23...... Manager C. E. H a m m e tt...... Coach CROSS-COUNTRY H. A. B liss, ’25...... Captain C. E. Hammett...... Coach BOXING E. II. Krotzer...... Coach TENNIS C aptain L oomis Hirsh Loomis, captain of the 1922 team, is a tall rangy fellow who specialized in P. W. Clarke, ’23 Captain and Manager smenring the opposing interference and snatching forward passes that appeared to he far out of his reach. He is a born leader nnd his pep and spirit did much to bring Alle gheny such a successful season. Unfortunately Hirsh leaves us this year and his posi SWIMMING tion will be a very difficult one to fill. He proved to be an ideal cnptnin and led one of the most successful teams that Allegheny has ever had. M. V. W rig h t, ’24...... Captain and Coach Graduate Manger S t u d e n t M anager S. S. T o w n se n d T. E . (I. G r ek n lu n d WILLS MILLER We do not see n great deal of Tegg was a faithful, conscientious, Towney but it is becnuse lie is con persevering manager. He did his work QUAHTCP FULLER ft! CMT HALF tinually working at his job. His tnsk efficiently nnd contributed greatly to CF/V7FK is a hard one. hut he hns done it well the team’s success. and deserves much credit for the suc Hud has played several years Tarzan finished his second floppy, without a doubt, is cess of our football season. of real football for the [Slue and year at center in a blaze of one of the speediest hacks and Gold. Always a consistent glory. He is dependable and best open field runners Alle ground gainer, he was a valu consistent and will he valuable gheny ever had. He was al- able asset to the hackfield, es in the future. wavs a star. Next year. Herb pecially at quarter this year. will find it hard to get as good a halfback. RESUME OF SEASON The decisive victory over Thiel on Thanksgiving Day dosed the first foot ball season since 1!)14 which Allegheny can truthfully call successful. Al though not every game was won, the 11)22 team was perhaps the best the college has ever had. With a record of six victories out of nine games played, this team has accomplished a feat which, it is hoped, will be repeated with even greater success in coming years. The new athletic program, instituted early in 11122 made this season possible, and its continuance assures the success of fu ture teams. A good beginning has been made. The first game of the past season against Colgate, away from home, re sulted in a 10-0 defeat. Conditions and breaks were all against the Blue and Gold. It was Allegheny’s first game, though Colgate’s second. The trip had C a p t a in -e l e c t M orley Morley’s personality nnd consistent work at quarterback made him the unanimous been hard and the weather was had. In spite of these adverse conditions Alle choice for captnin of next yenr's tenm. Morley is nn excellent quarterbnck and is one gheny’s showing was exceptional in view of Colgate’s later accomplishments. of the best men for interference that we have. As n safety man his sure tnckling pre The real strength of the Blue and Gold was shown the following week when vented several touchdowns. We wish Morley all possible success on the gridiron in 1923. Niagara University was erushingly defeated in the first home game. A smashing offense, behind an impenetrable defense resulted in a score of 39-0. b y h a m WOLZ r ig h t tacklc I F F f GUARD KERR SEYBOLD JAMISON WRIGHT i£ F r GUARD RIGHT HALF l£ F r FA/D R/GHT Gl/ARO By at right tackle was an ef- Buck is an aggressive, tie- Red, right guard, knows the ficient running mate to Parnell pendable guard, a sure, hard game thoroughly and is in there Seehie came from Bucknell Jamie, another State College Vic’s luck went against him at left. lie plays a good game tickler, and, fortunately, has fighting all the time. lie was to play his first football for the product, worked hard for his this year and an injured shoul Blue and Gold this season. lie letter. He is a good man at der kept him out o f a number of football and will be heard two more years with the team. and will continue as one of the of games. Next year he should more of in the next two years. bulwarks of the line. is valuable as a halfback and both guard and end. punter. be a stellar guard The next Saturday Grove City was met at Grove City, with dire results. allow. The football world received a severe jolt as a result of this battle. The With half the student body present to cheer them 011, the team fought hard, but the breaks were against them and the final score stood 20-13, in favor of our remainder of Tech’s season was ruined both on account of 1 lie injury of a num old rivals. The main reasons for this defeat were the failure of the baekfield ber of regulars in this game and their failure to run up a high score on “little to break up the crimson's overhead game and the absence of Hoppy Miller from Allegheny”. the Blue and Gold lineup because of injuries. Waynesburg proved easy in the After this moral victory over the highly touted Tartan, the team began next home game and was defeated 33-7. Their score came as a result of its triumphant march toward the mythical Class B championship. West straight football in the first few minutes of the second half. At no other time minster offered no resistance on Montgomery Field and was smothered to the were they dangerous. ixtent of ten touchdowns, six of which were scored by the second team which Saturday, November 4, 1!)22, is a memorable day in the life of many an ivas substituted as a whole for the* first team near the close of the second Alleghenian, past and present. On that day Carnegie Tech, who had outplayed piarter. The Alfred University team appeared in Meadville with the best Yale, tied W. & J., and beaten Grove City by four touchdowns, nearly met its jleven which faced Allegheny at home during the entire year. Although the Waterloo. The Blue and Gold “fighting hurricane” outplayed, outrushed final score was the same as that of the Waynesburg game, the representatives and outfought the Tartan clan. Allegheny deserved to win, and would have "roni the Empire State were by far the better. The game was interesting from won, had it. not been for a slight burst of speed on the part of the Tech team start to finish. Allegheny scored consistently, but the crowd was furnished early in the game which resulted in their only touchdown. The referee is nlso i thrill in the last few minutes of the game when Lobaugh, who had just en- censored for tlie defeat. Allegheny scored a touchdown, which he did not PARNELL DAHL JUDD WEAVER BLACKWELL SCHULTZ LEFT TACKLE L F F T HALF c e n t e r f / c h t f n o FULLBACK RLCHT FA/D Big Fred whom all opposing Art was a sensation at full Juddy, although off at times, Bill’s * playing certainly belies Red, although a fullback, was Whenever he had a chance, players look up to, is a tackle back, easily the best in Class is a fine end. On defense and his size. When he is loose, placed at center because of an Schultz played a good game at of All-American calibre. His B circles. And being only a at receiving passes lie does well. there is no use going after him. injury. His defensive playing right end. Back again next 6o-yard forward passes at Tech freslnnan, he lias three years in He played an exceptional game He is also a sure tackier. and his fight are his strong year, he’ll make a fight for the were the sensation of Pittsburgh. which to make many more of at Tech. points. berth. his smashing line plunges. At Beaver Falls it was much the same story. Geneva was helpless before the-first team which scored three times in the first half. In the second half, the second team was substituted and held the Covenanters even, each team FOOTBALL RESULTS scoring once. The final score was 28-7. This game officially ended the season. After much negotiating, a game was arranged with Thiel at Greenville for October 7 ...... Colgate University 10...... Allegheny 0 Thanksgiving Day. Allegheny was slow in getting started, finishing the first October 14...... Niagara University 0 ...... Allegheny 39 half with but one touchdown to the good. The second half was different. October 21...... drove City...... 20...... Allegheny 13 Three touchdowns brought the score to 25-0, and proved conclusively that the October 28...... W ayneshurg...... 7 ...... Allegheny 33 contentions that Allegheny’s showing in previous games had been mere luck, November 4 ...... < 'arnegie Tech.... 7...... Allegheny 0 were unfounded, and that Allegheny had a real football team. November 11...... Westminster...... 0 ...... Allegheny OS Coach McCracken has been signed for the coming season, twenty out of November 18...... Alfred Uuiversity. 7...... Allegheny 33 twenty-four letter men will return, prospects are good for brilliant new ma November 25...... Oeneva ...... 7...... Allegheny 28 terial and an excellent schedule lias been arranged. These are simply indica November 30...... T hiel...... 0 ...... Allegheny 25 tions that the gridiron season of 11123 will he productive of even more fame 238 and honor for the Blue and Gold of Old Allegheny. 07 LOGAN HANLON DOLDE KZ/USACK l f f f h a l f R/CHT HALF SMITH MYFORD PARSHALL LEFT HALF LETT TACKLE LFFT CUABD Ken was a valuable under Jimmy made a regular half Bill showed some real stuff study for Art Dahl. Whenever back position on the varsity while in the Westminster game. He he got in, he played real foot only a freshman. That alone should make a name for himself Mooney is a flasny halfback When Monessen sent Fat to Parsh came to Allegheny from ball. In the Geneva game es bespeaks his worth. as a back field man during the and an uncanny open field run Allegheny she made a great con State, lie proved worthy of a pecially was this true. rest of his stay at Allegheny. ner. Hard luck handed him a tribution. He is a promising place 011 the squad, and was broken ankle at the end of a lineman. His weight is an as placed at guard in a number of brilliant 30-yard run in the Thiel set rather than a liability. games. gatne. MOUNTSIER MCCRACKEN HAMMETT CFA/TER c o a CH Wrs/CAI 0/fi£CTOG Rush is either an end or a Herb is a real coach. His Coach Hammett has been one center, but above all a fighter. men have confidence in him. of the most important factors He is always strong on defense He js a born leader, knows foot in the success of the team. His and is in the game every minute. ball, and the student body feels scouting of opponents was done that much of the credit for the with remarkable accuracy and r e d h a r p e r showing of our team should go helped the team greatly in every Red has completed two years as varsity cheer leader. He gets more noise out of to him. game. less rooters than most college cheer leaders. And, in handling the freshmen, his ability is unquestioned. His loyalty has been consistent. At every game, he has been out in front of the stands, doing his bit towards a victory. The overworked expression "bis place will be hard to till," applies to him more than aptly. Red will be missed next year, for a leader such as he, is the making of college spirit. M cA rthur T homas L e e H am m ett G am ble G ilbert W ise C larke T ownsend OFFICERS Dr. R. E. Lee...... President P . E . T h o m a s ...... Secretary F. M. M cA r t h u r ...... Treasurer S. S. T o w n s e n d ...... Graduate Manager ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES P. E. T h o m a s, ’14 F . M. M cA r t h u r , ’05 FACULTY REPRESEXTAT 1VES I) r. R. E. L ee P rof. C. E. H a m m e t t MEADVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVES M 1I.I.E R . D r. R. B. G a m b le, ’93 C. A. G il b e r t , ’15 Hoppy Miller, all-around athlete nnd enptnin of this year's basketball team, led the Blue and Gold five through a strenuous but successful season. He is a three letter man STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES stnrring on the gridiron and track as well ns on the bnsketball court. With his graduation this year, Allegheny will lose one of its most versatile ath V ern o n L. W is e , ’23 P a u l W . C l a r k e , ’23 letes since the dnys of Cox. His plnce will be difficult to fill and a long period will prob S. S. T o w n sen d ably elnpse before another ndvnnces the glory of Alleglie in a similar fnshion. Siuety-oiic BAKER w i s e KINNEY BRAUN BROWNELL ROSS COACH GUARD FORWARD CFNTCR A tA A fA G £# GUARD Lou played a brilliant game Only a substitute last year, Another new man on the Coach Dick Baker won the Vein this year was at his Manager Kinney performed at guard this year on the V ar Johnny came through this year Varsity: Leo played good basket- unanimous approval of the en best. 11 is showing was such as his task well and looked after sity. Few forwards succeeded and played a real game at guard. ball. Playing forward, he was tire student body through his to merit the rating of center on the needs of the team in fine in getting past him. He was He knows basketball, guards the team's high scorer. He- efforts to build up a team an All-Western Pennsylvania manner. especially valuable in working well, and is an uncanny shot. sides a fine shot he plays a good worthy of Allegheny’s records. team, picked by a Pittsburgh the hall down the floor. At shooting fouls, he made an defensive game, anti upholds Ins He had a very difficult prob sporting expert, lie is a clever excellent record. He will mean end of the tcam-play faithfully. lem to solve in picking his team defensive player, a good shot, much to the team next year. II is future in Blue and Gold hut lie developed a very smooth a steady jumper, and is always basketball is assured. aggregation considering’ the ob fighting. His equal will be hard stacles that he faced. to find. RESUME OF SEASON The♦ floor season opened with a rush and everything indicated that the Blue THE TEAM . and Gold would make just as brilliant a record as had been made by Ihe foot ball team earlier in the year. Two veterans were all that was left of last year’s H. C. M iller, (Captain i ...... Forward team, but the new material was plentiful and looked good. Coaching, how L. E. Iloss, (Captain-elect)...... Forward ever, was a problem, and it was not until the middle of December that a satis V. L. W is e ...... Center factory man was obtained. C. 1). Baker, an Allegheny alumnus and a member L. A. B r a u n ...... Guard of the famous teams of l!l(l!l and 1010, was finally secured and he immediately .J. E . B r o w n b li...... Guard set about to prepare the team for the holiday barnstorming trip. C. D. B a k e r ...... Coach With but two weeks preparation, tlie results of this trip were but one vic tory and two defeats. A hard-fought game was lost to the New Castle five; Butler V. M. C. A. was defeated, and the strong Heinz House team of Pitts burgh overcame the Allegheny quintet in a fast battle, 41-30. The practice Geneva, fresh from a victory over Carnegie Tech, invaded Meadville con fidently expecting to win. The score at the end of the first half stood 12-12. At the end of the game it stood 36-10, with the Covenanters on the bottom. Bethany came to Meadville with a good record, hut was also unsuccessful in stopping I loppy and his speedsters. With this record, the team made its second jaunt over tri-state territory. Geneva fell again at Beaver Falls. Bethany too, was unable to win at home. Carnegie Tech, however, with a rejuvenated team and with a desire to revenge the near-defeat handed them by our gridders in November, proved the undoing of Baker’s proteges. The season from this point on is a sad story. St. Bonaventure, with a lightning fast, dead shot aggregation, administered the first defeat suffered on the home floor, winning by a substantial eleven point margin. The first game of the home series with Grove City resulted in the first victory for DALE MOuNIs ie R SHULTZ DEVNEY the Crimson. The score was 25-13. The Plaid appeared in Meadville the fol SUB SO# WARD suo ce/vrea sue ciraao lowing week and proceeded to clean up. Ponohoe’s brilliant shooting brought S ua GOAKO the visitors out on top of a 35-25 score. The final trip with Grove City and Westminster as opponents also resulted in disaster. The Blue and Gold team Court did not get a Although not making Paul got in only a Lee acted as utility chance in the early his letter. Rush proved few games, hut showed guard on the team this seemed to take on a new lease of life at drove City and the Crimson was forced games but joined the himself a capable center. real ability when he did. year. Although he only to the utmost to earn a 28-23 decision. The following evening Westmin squad when Sharp and He is very aggressive. Heavy, aggressive and played in several games Wolfe left. He plays a and his fight and pep arc quite fast he shone at at home lie was very- fast offensive game, well known. Rush grad- working the hall down valuable on trips as a re ster won a slow, uninteresting contest by a one-point margin. A week later, shoots well and guards uates in June. the floor. His man scl- lief man. He still has his man closely. He is dom scored. two more years to play the Presbyterians appeared in the gym and again won. The home team was in a junior. on the Varsity. its poorest form of the season and could not get started. The team managed to make the season’s record an even break by playing real basketball and thereby derived from this trip was a great help and the team quickly rounded into defeating Juniata, 30-24. shape for the opening of the collegiate season. The season can hardly he called a success and yet there are reasons for The curtain was raised on the home floor with Wavnesburg as the attrac considering it as such. Substitute material was sadly lacking after the loss of tion. The downstaters put up a stilt' fight but lost, 25-20. The game was fast, Sharp and Wolfe. The schedule was hard and once started on its difficult well-played and served to bring out hidden strength. After a week’s rest the path, the team could not recover. Captain Miller and Wise, All-Western squad left on its first invasion of the tri-state district. Wavnesburg, at home Penna. center, and Mountsier, substitute center, are lost to the squad by gradu this time, lost again. The following night a terrific battle with the powerful ation ; hut with Braun, Brownell, and Boss as a nucleus, and such new men as Pitt team resulted in a four point victory for the Carlson passers. Pittsburgh may enter next fall, a much better record is hoped for next year. sport writers were of the opinion that the Allegheny team showed the best basketball of any team appearing at Motor Square Carden this winter. The third game of this difficult trip resulted in a six point victory for West Vir ginia. The next four games were played at home. Alfred was the first victim of the lllue and Cold onslaught. The New Yorkers fought hard hut had to bow to a much superior team. Baldwin-Wallace, after holding the locals almost even during the first half, was completely snowed under in the final period. Track 1922-1923 BASKETBALL RESULTS January 5 ...... All 2.')...... Waynesburg .... 20 January 11...... All 34...... Waynesburg .... 28 January 12...... All 34...... V. of P itt:...... 38 January 13...... All 24...... West Virginia .. 30 January 1G...... All 31...... Alfred ...... 20 January 1!)...... All 38...... Baldwin-Wallace 18 January 22...... All 36...... Geneva ...... 10 February 3 ...... All 31...... Bethany ...... 20 February !)...... All 35...... Geneva ...... 21 February 8 ...... All 36...... Bethany ...... 32 February 10...... All 20 ...... Carnegie Tech. .. 43 February 10...... All 20...... St. Bonaventure. 40 February 20...... All 13...... Grove C ity ...... 25 February 24 ...... All • 25 ...... Carnegie Tech. .. 35 February 27 ...... All ■ 22 ...... Grove City...... 27 February 28...... All 25...... Westminster .... 20 . *)•> March (i...... All ...... Westminster ... 27 March 10...... ------All - 30...... Ju n ia ta ...... 24 540 5 S3 WlMMeR. Chuck Wimmer, one of the best middle distance and sprint runners that Allegheny has produced, was chosen to lead the track team through the season of 1923. He has been a member of the team for three years and is the holder of the college records in the quarter and half mile runs. With such a capable leader the track season ought to be most successful. N inety-six Ninety-se:en RESUME OF MEETS The track season of 1022 was, for Allegheny, one of the most successful in years. The team, composed of a number of veterans and many new men, faced a hard schedule, but came out victorious in three of the four dual meets. The lone defeat was suffered at the hands of the well-balanced University of Pitts burg squad. The all-around ability of the Allegheny team was exceeded only by Pitt. The other teams fell before the distinct superiority of the Blue and Gold in the dashes and weights. The first meet with I’itt on the home track, resulted disastrously for Alle gheny. McGowan’s absence and the consequent weakness of the home team in the weights and the distinct lack of ability in the distance runs contributed largely to the downfall of the Blue and Gold. The score was 87 1-2 to 4(1 1-2 and indicates the true story of the meet. The following week, Geneva College was met and defeated at Beaver Falls. The story of this meet is just the reverse of the I’itt meet. It was all Alle gheny. The score was (58 1-2 to 57 1-2 and would have shown a considerably better margin for Allegheny had it not been for the deplorable laxity and in TRACK TEAM 1922 efficiency of the officials. 100 Yd. Dash...... McCreary*, Ellsworth*. Bender Alfred was the next victim, at Alfred. The score. 87 to 20. is all that need 220 Yd. Dash...... McCreary*. Ellsworth* he told. Alfred took hut three first places and few others. The showing of 440 Yd. Dash...... Wimmer*. McCreary* the Blue and Gold dash and weight men was exceptional. 880 Yd. Dash...... Wimmer*. Kirschner* But the great triumph of the season came in the final meet, that with Mile Run Kirschner*. Bliss*,. Little Washington and Jefferson, at Washington. It resulted 71 1-6 to 63 5-6, in Two Mile Run...... Bliss*, Reams, Little favor of Allegheny. The meet was undecided until the, final event, the lmlf- 120 High Hurdles...... Bcmlcr*. Ellsworth* mile run, in which Allegheny runners won first and second places, snatching 220 Low Hurdles...... Bender . Ellsworth a possible victory out of the hands of the Presidents. Pole Vault Taylor*. Judd*. Miller*. Moore A number of valuable men are lost to the team through graduation, name High Jump Crumrine*. Judd*. Agnew, Moore ly, Crumrine, McCreary, McGowan, Bittner, and Cunningham, but with Broad Jump Crumrine*, Moore. Agnew Wimmer, Bliss, and Ellsworth returning and many new track men developing Shot l’ut...... Cunningham*, Macdowan*, Judd* the team should complete the strenuous 1023 schedule in a successful manner. Discus Throw...... Cunningham*. Agnew, Judd*, Macdowan* Hammer Throw Cunningham*, Macdowan* “A” men signified by (*). Ninety-eight Ninety-nine ALLEGHENY TRACK RECORDS TRACK SEASON 1922 OLD TRACK K. C r u m r in e ...... Captain E. H. K u x s e i.m a n ...... Manager (P r e v i o u s t o 1913) C. E. H a m m e t t ...... Coach 50 Y ard D ash 5 3-8 sec...... F. E. Stew nrt, ’09 C. 11. W im m e r ...... Captain-elect 100 Ynrd Dnsh 10 sec...... G. R. Clnrk, ’08 W. L. H e n r y ...... Manager-elect 220 Ynrd D ash 22 1-5 sec...... P. Mitchell, ’95 440 Ynrd Dash...... 51 sec...... D. Cronsm un, 10 880 Ynrd Dnsh 2 min. 3 3-5 sec C. E. Hillbourn, '11 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON NEW TRACK April 22... Pittsburgh ND 1-2 Allegheny 40 1-2...... at Meadville (F o l l o w i n g 1913) May 6...Geneva .. .">7 1-2...... Allegheny 68 1-2...... at Beaver Falls 100 Ynrd D ash...... 10 sec...... N. W. C roasm un, ex-’22; T. W. McCreary, '22 May 10... Alfred ... 30...... Allegheny 87 at Alfred, N. 220 Yard Dnsh...... T. W. McCreary, ’22 May 25... W. & .T... 63 5-6...... Allegheny 71 1-6...... at Washington 440 Yard Dash...... ,C. R, Wimmer, '23 880 Yard Dash...... 2 m in. 7 3-5 see...... C. R. Wimmer, '23 Mile R u n ...... 4 min. 42 see...... 0. R. Kirschner, ’22 Two Mile Run ...... 11 m in. 6 sec...... W. T. Corbett, ex-'24 SUMMARIES OF SCORES 120 Yard High Hurdles...... 16 sec...... 220 Yard Low Hurdles...... A. J. Bender, '22 EVENT. ALFRED MEET. W. & .1 . Meet. H igh Ju m p ...... , ’16; M. L. Judd, ’25 IOO yd. dash...... McCreary (A) ...... io. is Ellsworth (A) ...... ’» 3S 220 yd. dash...... McCreary (A) ...... 23.2s M cCreary (A)...... 42-3* Pole V au lt...... 11 ft. 3 in ...... L. W ells, '14 440 yd. run...... Wimmer ( A ) ...... 54-28 Aldcrcttc (W ) ...... 53-4S Brond Jum p ...... ___ 21 ft. 1 1-2 in ...... L. H. McKny, ’16; K. Crumrine, '22 880 yd. run ...... Witter ( A lt ) 2m 13s Wimmer ( A ) ...... 2!n* 6.1s 16 Lb. Shot...... 42 ft. 11 3-4 in ...... ,.C. M. Dotterer, '14 1-milc run...... Witter (Alf) ...... 5m 2s Reuter (W )...... 4m 47 3s 16 Lb. Hammer...... 128 ft...... R. G. Cunningham, ’22 2-mile run...... Itliss ( A ) ...... 11m 32s Taylor (W )...... 46.2s 120 yd. high hurdles-----Bender ( A ) ...... 17.2s Conn (W )...... D iscus ...... 129 ft. 5 1-2 in ...... 220 yd. low hurdles...... Bendeer (A) ...... 28s Alderette (W )...... 25.2s High jum p...... Crumrine ( A ) 5ft 6in Futhy (W )...... 5ft 6 i-2in INDOOR RECORDS Rroad jum p...... Crumrine (A ) ...... 20ft 2 1-2111 Alderette (W )...... 2 1ft 6 3-4>n Pole vault...... Judd ( A ) ...... 10ft Judd ( A ) ...... ’ oft 4 >-2'n 15 Y ard D nsh...... H. M. Fnhr, ’15 Shot-put ...... Cunningham (A) ...... 36ft sin McGowan (A)...... 37ft 9 i-*in 85 Yard Dash...... C. R. Wimmer, ’23 Discus ...... Rarron (Alf) 107ft 4111 McGowan (A) ...... ” oft 8in 440 Ynrd Dnsh...... ,C. R. W im m er, ’23 Hammer throw...... (cancelled) ...... Cunningham (A ) ...... 6in Javelin throw...... (cancelled) ...... McGowan (A)...... 137ft 6in 880 Ynrd Dash...... Mile (20 laps)...... C. T. L ittle, ’24 EVENT. PITT MEET. GENEVA MEET. Two Mile (41 la p s )...... 10 m in. 30 2-5 sec...... H. A. Bliss, ’25 100 yd. dash...... McCreary (A) ...... 10.1s Windram (G) ...... 108 29 Yard High Hurdles...... H. M. Fa hr, ’15 220 yd. dash...... McCreary (A) ...... 23.3s Windram (G) ...... 23.2s 440 yd. run...... Allen ( P ) ...... 53s Wimmer (A)...... 54*28 40 Ynrd Low Hurdles.... ___ G. C. B ittner, ’22 880 yd. ru n ...... Allen ( P ) ...... 2m 8s Hays ( G ) ...... (?) Brond Jum p...... 21 ft. 3 in ...... G. R. Clark, ’08 1-milc run...... Hago ( P ) ...... 4m 56s McKelvey (G) ...... 4>u 54* H igh Ju m p ...... 5 ft. 9 3-4 in ...... M. L. Judd, ’25 2-milc run...... Hays ( P ) ...... urn 12s Hays (G )...... 1 45s Pole V nult...... 10 ft. 8 in ...... L. W ells, ’14 120 yd. high hurdles___Brickley (P) ...... 16.4s Bender ( A ) ...... »7-*8 220 yd. low hurdles...... Brickley (P) ...... 27.3s Windram (G)...... 27s 12 Lb. S h o t...... 48 ft. 5 1-2 in ...... Broad jum p...... Crumrine (A) ...... 8 l-ain Crumrine (A) ...... 20ft 7 i-2in S pring Brond Ju m p ...... 7 ft. 2 in ...... ___ L. H. McKay, '16 High jum p...... Robusch (P) ...... 5ft 8in Crumrine (A ) ...... 6in Potnto Rnce (5 potntoes) .R. E. McCreary, '18 Pole vault...... Robusch (P) ...... 9ft 9’n Taylor (A)...... 10ft (Potatoes 2 yards apart; 10 ynrd finish) Shot-put ...... Thornton (P) ...... 39ft loin McGowan (A) ...... 35** i°*n Discus ...... Hewitt ( P ) ...... 112 ft 8in Lynch (G )...... 124ft Potnto (6 potatoes) ...... L. C. D rake, ’17 Hammer throw...... Hewitt ( P ) ...... 144ft sin Cunningham (A ) ...... 12 1ft RESUME OF SEASON 1922 During the past season the Allegheny tennis team met some of the best college teams in this section. The Blue ami Gold racket wielders lost but two matches away from home, one to Carnegie Tech, and the other to Penn State. In the final match on our courts with Carnegie Tech, the Blue and Gold net men had an opportunity to tie the Plaid stars for the Tri-State Cham pionship. Such a goal brought forth a display of the best brand of inter collegiate tennis that has ever been witnessed at Allegheny. The contest was a lengthy struggle which extended until late in the day, only to end in a tie, 3 to 3. The success of the season was due the fact that the team was composed of veterans of several previous seasons. Captain Bittner played an exceptional game and also, as manager, he arranged the best schedule the college lias had. Along with the brilliant and consistent performance of Flint and Cochran in doubles, the ability of Captain-elect Clark and Cochran may be mentioned. Beecher and Coale played consistently and were always dependable. PROSPECTS FOR 1923 The loss of Captain Bittner and Flint will greatly handicap Allegheny’s Tennis 1922 prospects for an exceptional season this year hut an apparent influx of ma terial in the incoming class will relieve the strain. There- will be Captain SCHEDULE Clark, Cochran, and Coale around whom the team may he built. OITOXENTS ALLEGHENY May •"> — University of West Virginia... 0 6 Home SCHEDULE FOR 1923 May 12 — Washington and Jefferson...... *> 4 Home May 23 — University of Pittsburgh...... •> 4 Home May 3 — West Virginia at Meadville. May 27 — Washington and Jefferson...... 1 5 Awav May 4 — Washington and Jefferson at Meadville. May >> Away .May a — Carnegie Tech at Meadville. May 4 Away May 111 — Washington and Jefferson at Washington. •1 u n e 3 — Thiel ...... t; Awav May 22 — University of Pittsburgh at Meadville. June 5 — Carnegie Teeli...... 4 •> Awav May 2(>— Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. ■lime <»■—University of Pittsburgh...... 1 5 Awav May 28 — West Virginia at Morgantown. •I une 13 — Carnegie Tech ...... 3 3 Home May 2!) — University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Meets pending with: Westminster, Thiel, Drove City, 111 41 Won, 7 ; Lost, 2; Tied, 1. Penn State. O'\ — ------—— '■A"'VXW/>A_ — :-----L) ’ i V G One hundred two m Cross Country Interclass Basketball Cross country, brought to a prominent position in the athletic program of the college by the remarkable demonstration against Carnegie Tech and The class of 11124, after many closely contested games, forged into the West Virginia last season, took a slight reversal in form this year when the lead by breaking a tie with the Freshmen, thereby winning the championship team suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of the University of Pittsburgh of the league. Although the Frosh looked like the probable winners after the runners. completion of the tirst round, their defeat, administered by the Sophomores, Due to alteration of the predicted weather conditions our team, led by Captain Bliss, underwent a grilling run under the most adverse circumstances. turned the tide in favor of the Juniors. In this run Alleghe finished a fair second which was creditable considering Consistent team work, both on the offense and defense, enabled the third their handicap. year men to emerge victorious. Hough and Fries were the mainstays on the The team was composed of new material built around the two veterans. offense for the winners, while Siedle and Wright capably protected their goal. Captain Bliss and Little. Both men are crack distance men 011 the Blue and The Juniors were at a loss when Coach Baker appropriated Dale for the Gold cinder team and without doubt could have better shown their worth had varsity, but were soon relieved when I’ratt, Ellsworth, and Moffatt put in they not experienced a bit of misfortune. Hartzell, Beyers, Homer, and Bo- their appearance. Murphy and Leffingwell starred for the Seniors while By gardus comprise the remaining members of the team. ham, Moore, and Blackwell showed up well for the second year men. Parnell, Captain-elect Bliss has arranged a difficult schedule for next season. Nevertheless, with the inevitable improvement that a year of experience will Babcock, and Dahl starred for the yearlings. accomplish, there will he no doubt as to the success of Alleghe in the meets with Alfred and the University of Pittsburgh. Interfraternity Athletic Meet The first interfraternity all around athletic meet ever held at Allegheny lasted three days and was finally won by the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity with Tri-State Intercity Meet a total of 48 2-.'i points. Phi Gamma Delta was second with 21 5-6 points and For the third consecutive year a Cleveland team succeeded in capturing Beta Upsilon was third with an even 21 points. first honors in the annual Tri-State Intercity tournament, held under the Alpha Chi Rho not only took the majority of places in the events but also auspices of the college in the gymnasium on March 1 (5 and 17. East High of had the greatest number of men competing as 41 men qualified in the differ that city, by a consistent display of high grade basketball, won the coveted ent events. trophy, a silver loving cup. The first event, the 75 yard dash, was held on the indoor track and conse By defeating Central of Erie in a hard fought game on the first evening quently the time was rather slow as the track is a very difficult one to run. of the tournament, East High eliminated what proved to be its strongest con The fence vault was one of the most exciting and interesting events of the tender. However, Lafayette of Buffalo easily disposed of Westinghouse of day and was won by Little of Beta Upsilon. The mile run was won by Rliss of Pittsburgh in their initial contest and the ability evidenced by the New York Alpha Chi Rho. Parnell easily won the shot put, and .Judd of Phi Delta Theta, Staters seemed to indicate a closely contested game with the Cleveland eagers won the high jump. on the following night. The championship game, nevertheless, resulted in The meet was a great success and much interest was shown in it by the Lafayette’s overwhelming defeat and a considerable upset of the dope. East fraternity men. It will become an annual event here. High displayed the same consistent and spectacular basketball against the RESULTS New Yorkers that had characterized their struggle with the Gem City lads. Alpha Chi Rho...... 48 2-3 Although the Cleveland aggregation was undoubtedly the best team, Buffalo Phi (lamina Delta ...... 21 5-6 suffered a complete reversal of form and seemed like an altogether different Beta Upsilon ...... 21 team than the one that had defeated the Smoky City lads the previous evening. The teams represented in the tournament consisted of the champions of their respective cities. While each of the fives had one or more outstanding stars, it was the splendid team play of the Ohio cagers that won them the Indoor Interclass Track Meet trophy. Their defense was practically impenetrable, and on the offense their fast passing and accurate shooting creditably marked their victories. The For many years tlie interclass track meet has occupied considerable atten Erie offense was formed about Bell, their stellar forward, while Lannon and tion in the program of athletics at Allegheny, this preliminary event reveal Turner were exceptionally effective at guard. Cousley, of Westinghouse, ing the prospective material around which the team of the following season played a brilliant game for the downstaters. For Cleveland, Town and Hook will he built. were best, while Hulse and Hoffman seemed to carry the brunt of the work for In respect to individual men and material the class of RI24 stood out Buffalo. prominently. Their members aggregated a total of fifty points. Between the Seniors and the Freshmen ensued a race for second honors which the fourth Many fans from Erie and Pittsburgh accompanied their respective teams to year men took by a one point margin. Sixteen of t he Seniors total of eighteen the tournament, thus crowding the seating capacity of the gym to the limit. points were tallied by Chuck Wimmer who proved to he the highest individual Spirit comparable to that exhibited at college games was in evidence through scorer of the meet. Chuck is captain of the track team for the season of 1923. out the contests. The games were handled by Referee Cal Bolster who is no The Sophomores, displaying the spirit of the day, March 17. 1923, easily stranger on the Allegheny court. Results; won the annual indoor class meet. Several new records featured the perform ances of the afternoon. McKay’s record of 5 ft. 6 inches in the high FIRST EVENING jump, established in 1916, was shattered by Judd when he cleared the bar at East High, 37; Central High, 28. 5 ft. and 9 3-4 inches. Bliss also established a new record in the two mile by Lafayette, 38; Westinghouse, 21. dipping several seconds off the mark made by Beyer. Ellsworth won the first event, the 40 yd dash, with Steenken a close second. SECOND EVENING The pole vault developed into a lengthy struggle between Taylor and Judd, East High, 42; Lafayette, 1 (5. which ended in a tie with the bar at 10 ft. 3 in. Wimmer took the 85 yard dash, Central, 22; Westinghouse, 21. closely pressed by Nelson and Dunmire. The quarter and half-mile runs were also won by Wimmer. Little won the mile with Bliss a close second. Dun mire won the potato race, while Fred Parnell won the shot-put. Interscholastic Meet 1922 The seventh annual Interseholastie track meet with representative teams from three states, was completed under the auspices of Allegheny College on Montgomery Athletic Field, May 1-t, 1!)22. Ten teams comprising the pick of the vicinity competed in this annual classic. The meet was handled with 1 he utmost care and efficiency, and was completed under ideal weather conditions. The various teams brought many supporters and excitement ran high. South High of Youngstown won the annual event for the second consecutive year, but was greatly pressed for the honor by Central High of Erie. The all around ability of the Youngstown athletes created an excellent impression while the Central High men displayed form in the sprint events only. Academy High of Erie took third place with Ashtabula Harbor High only one point be hind. Ashtabula Harbor, coached by a former Allegheny athlete, Lowell Drake, made a remarkable showing considering the other schools in com petition. SUMMARY OP INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET. 1. South High School, Youngstown, ()...... 47/4 2. Erie Central High, Erie, Pa...... 29*4 3. Academy High School, Erie, Pa...... 21 4. Ashtabula Harbor High, Ashtabula, 0 ...... 20 5. Rayen High School, Youngstown, 0 ...... 12 6. Avalon High School, Pittsburgh, Pa ...... 10 7. Chautauqua High School, Chautauqua, X . Y ...... 10 8. Meadville High School, Meadville, Pa ...... 5 9. Jefferson High, Jefferson. 0 ...... 5 10. East High School, Erie, P a ...... 1 Interfraternity Track Meet 1922 The second annual Interfraternity Track Meet held at Montgomery Field Wednesday, June 17, was decided by the final event, the relay, which was won Girls’ Athletic Board by Delta Tan Delta. Alpha Chi ltho, winners last year, were beaten out by a half of a point for possession of the Hammersehlag Trophy. Phi Delta Theta followed close with a total of 4.I tallies. Katherine M cD onald ...... P r e s i d e n t Excellent weather conditions made possible the shattering of several track Dorothy M u ssler ...... 1 ice-Presidcnt records in the spirited contest for the cup. A1 Bender bettered his previous H e l e n R o b i n s o n ...... Secretaii) time for the high hurdles and set a new mark of 21! 4-5 seconds in the 220 yard hurdles. Judd equaled the local high-jump record when lie cleared the bar at M aria n M in c h .... Basketball Manager 5 feet 8 inches. Tommy McCreary equaled the century sprint record of 10 sec C h a r lo tt e S m it h . . Ass't Basketball Manager onds fiat held jointly by Spike Croasmun, ex-’22, and 11. W. Clark, ’08. J e a n s B o w s e r ...... Tennis Managu RESULTS V ir g in ia K err .... Ass’ t Tennis Managei Delta Tau Delta...... 49 Alpha Chi R ho...... 4 8 # Phi Delta Theta...... 4S Phi Gamma Delta...... 8 Belta Upsilon ...... 4 Phi Alpha Kappa...... 3*4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon...... 3 ,» CAMPOS 'Vue fACUtTY,ToMNI, AMO -So mo MODES wELCOMel "BWUk AMO QOLD WALLOP© TiCH in 0 10 M O R A L YOU TO OUR FAIR CAMW\, ■*« X T o 5IVE YOU 1 VICTORY, CAN OAUOSeWT* fHOW * UP JVSStE. JAMt% rwC GLAO MAUD, NOW +>*AT YOU HAVE atCO M C A viKAYES. WAKES TOUCSOOWN, PARNELL ISOTW.I F u l l C R o w n m a l e c a p a « l c o p c o i n s t o b e d FROSM, SOPHOMORE OSSATt 3 0 O N , A L L 0 ULL PAPERS I when YOU veELLlKR |T, MOWCVER CUSTOM REQUESTEO TO JOIN IN CONTEST ®Y REPORTING To £ 0 , I CoMPeLS uS TO Put a CRimP iN YOUR PMOwex LARSON C iRlS C lCE CLu6 BlOOER THAN BvER, DOT MUSSELWORTH NEW LEADS«/ TftlPS TO flwYS O S S lR E S IN OR OE R TO B A S E THE B U R D 6 N OF IG M IL L S , B l o o m i n Q v a l l 6 ^ ’ / P i t t s B u R Q a n o ©u f p a l o NORANCE. 8 f SUKE AND JtSIN ruE V.M .C.K. |N NEAR FUTURE, Y . M . C . A , M O LDS B lC DANCE and AlWAV^ KEEP YOUR nEAT WARM IN IN OYM, FREE POP fO ALL ME M 0 E R S , ------C r t A P C L . PvM 0CTA KaPPA *VYS QlVCN TO A L L Alpha.CHI SiCMA »lECTS S STONE PlCKERS — ffSAO 1 STU 0 E. NT S SHOWING COOO INTENTIONS, CsewiNG OUR AOYCRTiSCAier«trS - HART/AAiV an d JBOD FRA Tobacco »s a ©ao habit and is o«nE on>-T T E R N I T Y J E W E L E R S O P n E R iT — V I S I T M AN ITS PUNCH ©OAP.D AND QCT A OI OF CANDY FOR A niCKCL. Of ScPROMORtb. it is not customary to 0 K iss a QiRU on the RUSTIC ©RiPCE OETWCeN M EndElS - WE REfiT DR 0 SS SUITS FT»A ALL o c c a s i o n s . Twe HOURS OF SIAM and £ P.M. DO NOT s c h a t i L y c e u m , B i r t h o f a XO'N TN6 until you q e r ^ e iP . N E V E R . fVATiOlV# ALLW tEK/ POPULAR PRlCes,— College Book STORE \ S W E A R ou r LOUD IN CLASSES ----- 1 LATEST- NOVELS j 3 * 6 k \ W Ri1E V40MC 'NWENEVER 'YOU HEED U \ fnONBY ETC . ETC " ] as4 a I v o L u r ^ E ’ ( etc, etc. Publications! Powerful name! Always seem to get the blame. Always seem to be the bunk. Always bailed as always punk! t h e l /r ■ /»\AXlN\ILlAN JULIAN CwiLLlNOVWORTV* . A.M. RH °- \ O-.A.Z.Z. B U-L.L. PKortSSoA o f © l i n GO l OGY, STUOifiOA fsrppp - ll P* BOLD KAC6 At ffiASSAGIM iV«1 - lOoo PROP o» C6R^>^H, tAT,N/t J roO m NOTHY ©TAPT r**EX COMfOAT itblTO R iA L- OUR ONLT e*CLA6-'~r GREEK AND ALL OT m CR LANGUAGES ECONOMICS, PwYSiC© j Ca k ' t p r i n t a l l t h e ASSTMGTiC OANCING AMO COUCHOtoOY, AUTHOR OP M A T « « |A L WC GET, WHY Po p u l a r s o n g , **i r i h a d l C S S B R a i N S i 'o o o © o r * \ C NOT TU«N OUT M «i STUoeNT VfRlTeR LINE TN i n G E L S E t h a n t e a c h " S a m u e l p . B U L L n O R f PoeT AATiCLt PT NOTCQ A H E’, 4>EK, AvB Cft# B i O ' r-\£r-\©eR. FRO SRoE®aTinG AuiMNiPuS g>CCTEO PQ H’NeARiNG gu t P in t e a m [K t.rtt.s. u s. *,1) superintendent * w a R O 51 l ^ > •' I R eM £N 0ER TMOStf Sunoax Sc WOOL M anager C .rls CLe.e Clu©, Ifcooo OLO DAVS WM6N ^OLOER INTERCLASS PASSERS r-tEt**L, TlM f OUA OE0AT1NG T f A M S USCO TO SNJOT 6 g C AD A t *s SPG n T AT VhULlNQS WAITING ON ONE ■ NiLR LuPCtgS At AktEK O ^ T E , I H P . J O m i n . ------BEST CMESS TEA?*}, House ArrcR a fAMou1 IN YEARS 0ICQER AND SETTER NEXT VICTORY - OTAR OLO AtTER HOUSE TmoSP S A M E T H I N G APPLIES TO FOOT NmCRG tmE Oat© " 3 a l u a n d B a s k e t b a l l a n o a l S o p> PoEr-i ~ J " 0 T H E ruoBORH Club PantR ^ -'.V THT K.o «».<— -»«•'. T°” r T E A r s . — FEATHER C l u S . FounOd JTMV COLO PSET AT THt P i BC o f MT RCART i " r * i E i n t e r e s t orcoootAT© i C R lM M S FA i » T T A ILS K6 V AND NSORE Com PoRTA GL£ CLU0 |P A T S x l a i p p Peecn B Y M .J .8 . " i c « x « o g t w A t M t v m i r J r»r« ANO s PCTA.r.to jam bourql” A T E r « 'S S o R o R i T y J AUNT NinERva wtCPS us * C. A. Bollinger, '23 A. D. Mook, '24 E d ito r M a n a ger THE STAFF Mary Alicia Tobin, '23 ( 1 ) ...... Assistant Editor Frank L. Jolly, '23 ( 2 ) ...... \ Charles W. Havice, '24 ( 6 ) . . . ( . . . .Associate Editors M errill W. Doolittle, ’24 ( 5 ) . ( Ted A. Siedle, '24 ( 4 ) ...... ' W illiam J. Dale, ’25 ( 7 ) ...... Athletic Editor Charles C. Taylor, '25 ( 8 ) ...... M en ’s Fraternities Elsie E. Reynolds, '24 ( 3 ) ...... Women’s Fraternities John M. Pratt, '25 ( 9 ) ...... Classes Lloyd M. Shaffer, ’25 ( 12) . . . > Jean M. Kitchen, ’25 ( 11) . . . ( ...... Feature R. P. E a t o n , '24 ( 10) ...... ( F rances M. Goodnoitch. ’25 ( 13) R. P. E a t o n , '24 ( 1 0 ) ...... Photographer Contributors Edgar C. Dehne, ’26 M aurice Koi.pien, ’26 G. Alfred Palmer, ’26 Hubert L. Morrison, '26 K arl R iemkr, '26 Howard P. Taylor, '26 J. Allison Rupert, '26 Paul V. Lbyiia, ’26 P a u l R . W e y a n ii , '25 The life and nctivities of the college are boiled down in the Kaldron, the College An nual. It appears ench year about the forepart of June. It represents student work without censorship and for this reason its appearance is an annual event of interest. THE CAMPUS The Campus OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE \IlVlll I l'A„ VtBRl \K1 Oil alummdebaters (jROYE CITY WINS Student Co (ll U ST MUHT'S tiAME H eld H HI; I liVliNINU Delegates Frol Program to Rendered by Musical Section T<&»c Present Orga..nation $ v M M Y TOlRNkY J ones Havick MLl.ll IN KiRCH Dale Siedle 1 t. l-4r« THE STAFF REV. II. ». ti l l! W. M elvillee Jones, '23...... Editor-in-Chie/ DHIVKR VFSPl F l o r a A . T r e n o outh , ’24 ( 5 ) ...... Associate Editor Courtney M. Dale, '24...... Athletic Editor Ralph Demmler, '25 ( 4 ) ...... Reporter W illiam A. Rishek. '25 ( 6 ) ...... Reporter Theodore A. Siedle, '24...... News Editor Clifton Little, ’25 ( 11) ...... Reporter Charles C. Taylor, Jr.. '25 ( 10) ...... Reporter Charles W. Havice, '24...... News Editor ington Birthday Banquet Lloyd Siiaffer, '25 ( 8 ) ...... Reporter Cancelled on Short Notice Klee-O-Kleet Perlortnance Clarence Ingram, Jr., ’25 ( 9 ) ...... Reporter husinsticiilly R< Eleanore Taylor, ( ) ...... Alumni Editor Interest is Ci '25 3 Plays I’roeind Katherine Robins, '23 ( 7 ) ...... Exchange Editor Girl's Club I. B. Estep, '23 ( 2 ) ...... Circulation Manager Theodore Lorz, '24 ( 1 ) ...... Business Manager The Cnmpus wns first issued in 1876 as the College Weekly. It appears ench week, I Nil IONS CUl usually on Wednesday and brings all items of news before the student body in a very .10 fORVEB IN MEADVILLE 11 rU- ,, f\j. - *t.. 5 fine manner. Change in the quality of pnper used as well ns other changes in the form -I to- .« s« |... of the paper have made it better thnn ever this year. - ■ ,-ini ci mi' -.*5 The Literary Monthly J ONES B o l l in g e r T o b in L arson Miss T o b in Miss Bowman H ix so n L ar so n C o l e m a n S c h u l t z M cC lean THE STAFF Board of Publications D r. J . R . S c h u l t z ...... Chairman Mary Alicia Tobin, ’23 ...... Editor-in-Chicf D r. W . A . E l l io t t ...... Treasurer Helen J. Bowman, '23 ...... Associate Editor P r o f. L. D. M cC l e a n ...... Faculty Member Jerome C. Hixson, ’22 ...... Associate Editor J . E d w in L a r s o n General Manager J. Edwin Larson, '23 ...... Business Manager C h a r l e s A . B o l l in g e r Editor of the Kaldron W . M e l v il l e J o n e s ...... Editor of the Campus A l ic ia T o b in ...... Editor of the Literary Monthly The Lit is published seven times during the yenr. It consists of literature of locnl I. B . E s t e ip Circulation Manager tnlent written by students nnd fnculty. The chnnging of the size, cover, nnd general make up during the pest yenr hns added much to its nttrnctiveness. The Publications Board is a continuous orgnnization nwde up of the editors of the three student publications, the mannger, the circulation manager, nnd three faculty members. The purpose of the board is twofold. In accordance with the existing com petitive regulntions for the selection of the vnrious staffs, the board meets shortly after Enster of each yenr and elects the editors and managers of the student publicntions. The individual editors are given free hand in the control of the policy of ench publicn- tion and there is no censorship of mnterial. Moreover, the board hns complete control over the finnncial matters pertaining to the publishing and distribution of the vnrious publicntions. A budget is ndopted the first of each year and all money is received and disbursed by the treasurer of the board. One hundred sixteen forensic The blarney stone on campus soil, Our honors all proclaim it. And woe to that incautious wretch Who ever dares defame it! Triangular Debate WOOSTER—WASHINGTON <(■ JEFFERSON—ALLEGHENY Washington ,t Jefferson vs. Allegheny Ford Memorial Chnpel, Mnrcli 9, 1923 Q u e s t io n : Resolved. That the power of the Federal Supreme Court to declare statutes unconstitutional should be restricted. Affirmative—Allegheny Negative— W. <(• J. J. H. Bozic, ’23 D . E. B e e c h e r . '23 R. W. L e e p e r , ’25 J. M. L o v e t t . '23 J. L. Ross, ’23 R. M. W a y m a n , '24 JUDGES M b. C . R. M ii.i.k r Mr. G. O. Moore M r . L . H . V a n H o u t e x Affirmative won 3-0 WOOSTER COLLEGE vs. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE At Wooster, March 9, 1923 Affirmative—Wooster Negative—Allegheny Dean M cLaughlin, ’25 R. H. D k m m i.e r, '25 Lester Donaldson, '24 C. E. H a m m e t t . J r., '25 J. E. J \ c k k o x , ’23 J . E. L a r s o n , ’23 JUDGES P r o f . J. H. DuBois Prof. A. B. McCarty P ro p . G. H. B a r n e s N egative won 2-1 Ross D k m m l e r L e e p e r B o z i c L a r s o n W r i g h t S u t t o n H a m m e t t Dual Debate Dual Debate DICKINSON COLLEGE vs. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE vs. ALLEGHENY Ford Memorial Chapel, March 1, 1923 Ford Memorial Chapel, April 19, 1923 Q uestion: Resolved, That the United Stntes and the several states should estnblisli Q u e s t io n : Resolved, That the power of the Federal Supreme Court to declnre industrial courts analogous In principle to the Kansas Industrial Court. stntutes unconstitutional should be restricted. Affirmative—Dickinson Negative—Allegheny Affirmative—Reserve Negative—Allegheny I. P. H o l t . ’25 R- W. L e e p e r , ’25 D. A. Dk Santo, ’25 R. H. D k m m i.e r. '25 C. B. S t o n e r , ’23 C. L. S u t t o n , ’25 C. F. M cFbederick, ’24 C . E. H a m m e t t , Jr., '25 F. L. Henninger, ’24 J- L. Ross, ’23 D. C. Freeh, ’24 J. E. L a r s o n , '23 JUDGES JUDGES Mb. E. D. D ibh M R e v . D r . H . B . B o yd M r . C . E. G e k r i s h M r . W . V . Z a h n i s e r M r. F . T. Cham berlain M il J. C. D i e h l Negative won 3-0 Negative won 3-0 AT DICKINSON AT CLEVELAND Affirmative—Allegheny Negative—Reserve Affirmative—Allegheny Ncga t i ve—Dick in son J. H. B o z ic , ’23 A. W. T h o m a s . ’25 R. H. D k m m le r , ’25 C. S m i t h , ’23 R. W. L e e p e r . '25 A. H. Dkttklhach, ’24 C . E. H a m m e t t , Jr. ’25 A. K. S m i t h , '23 J. L. Ross, '23 Herman W allace, ’23 J. E. L a r s o n , '23 E. C. Riggin, '23 JUDGES JUDGES P ro p . K. F. G e i s e r Prof. P. S. Pierce M r . C . P . M a y o r P r o f . W. E. S e v e r a n c e Affirmative won 2-1 D r . A . E . B r o w n R e v . T. J. F e r g u s o n Affirmative won 2-1 x o ~ L e e p e r R o s s B a u t l e t t W r i g h t D e m m l e r L a r s o n H a m m e t t RESUME OF DEBATE Allegheny debating teams have this season made for themselves a remarkable rec Oratorical Association ord, having won six straight victories and finished their difficult schedule without a defeat. As this is the second senson that Allegheny has been undefeated on the plat J. E. L a r s o n (5 )...... President form, it stands as a record of which the school is very proud. H. D. Hummer (7)...... Treasurer The season opened with a dual debate with Western Reserve on the Supreme Court M art C. Dorworth (6) ...... Secretary question. Not content with only two victories the teams next met Washington and Jefferson and Wooster in a triangular debate on the same question, and this time again added to their laurels two more victories FACULTY MEMBERS The season closed with a dual debate with Dickinson on the Kansas Industrial Dk. S. S. Swartley (2) P rof. L. D. McClean (1) Court question. This was the first time that Allegheny had met Dickinson on the debate Dr. C. F. L itteli, (3) P rof. R. W. T homas (4) platform and the teams, having had little time to prepare for the contest, were uneasy as to the result. However the outcome resulting in two more victories was more than pleasing. The Oratorical Association has complete control of all debating and forensic activ Allegheny should feel justly proud of her debating teams, and much credit should ities of the college. It arranges for debates and contests of various kinds and keeps alive go to the men who have sacrificed much time and energy in upholding Allegheny in such at all times an active interest in oratory and debate. a fine manner. 1L Wakefield Oratorical Contest Declamation Contest Ford Memorial Chapel, December 8, 1922 Ford Memorial Chapel. November 17, 1922 J o h n H. B o z ic (winner)...... "Principle versus Policy” C h a r l e s S e v e r n (third) D a n ie i. W. S t e e n k k n ...... “A Citizenry of the World” T...... “Mnrk Anthony’s Address” from “Julius Caesar” h Grant Cummings R e n e V iv in n a ’s “Certnlnty of Victory C h a r l e s E. T e f f t ...... “The Cycle of History" Charles L. Sutton ( second) ^'.V.7 .7 .7 .7 ...... Victor Hugo’s "TheGuillotine" John B. Gordon ...... “Sparatacus the Glad a or JUDGES Daniel Steenken (winner) Din >> „ . “Americnnization W . J . M c C l in t o c ic Rev. Dr. H. H. Hough St>PT. P. D. B l a ir G e o r g e F i t z p a t r i c k ...... JUDGES D r . B a s c o m D r . C o l e m a n D r . L it t e i .i. Philo'Franklin Oratorical Contest Ford Memorial Chnpel, Mny 3, 1923 D. W. S t e e n k e n , ‘25 (winner)...... “Tolernnce and Faith" FreshmamSophomore Debate C. Leo Sutton, '25 (second)...... “Progress" Q u e s t io n : Resolved, That the United States nnd the several states should establish John Pratt, ’25...... “Illiteracy in America” courts analogous in principle to the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. A. Hughes Bartlett, '26...... “The Lengue of Nntions” Ford Memorial Chapel, March 15, 1923 JUDGES Affirmative—Sophomores Negative—Freshmen D. W. S t e e n k e n J. A. P a l m e r D r . W . H . C h u r c h M r . C . W . G i l l P r o f. R . H . S k e l t o n M. A. M o o k A. H. Bartlett C. L. S u t t o n G. M. Fitzpatrick Won by Negative 2-1 JUDGES D r . O. P . A k e r s P r o f . H . W . G i i .m e r D r . K . F . B a s c o m Extemporaneous Speaking Contest J. E. Larson, Presiding Officer Ford Memorinl Chapel, November 17, 1922 J. Edwin Larson (winner) “Prevention of Strikes by Joint Management of Em ployer nnd Employee” C h a r i.e s A. B o l l i n g e r (second). ..“Prevention of Strikes by Trade Agreement Between Capital nnd Lnbor" Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Each year Allegheny participates in an intercollegiate oratorical contest held under I. B. E s t e p ...... “Prevention of Strikes by Government Ownership" the auspices of the Civic Oratorical League. Wooster, Colgate, W. & J., Ohio Wesleyan, Charles E. T efft ...... “Prevention o f Strikes b y Making Striking Illegnl” and the University of Pittsburgh as well as Allegheny compete in this contest. Each JUDGES school is entitled to one speaker. This year Mr. John Bozic, winner of the Wakefield prize, represents Allegheny in the contest. D r . B a s c o m D r . C o l e m a n D r. L it t e l l One hundred twenty-foil organizationand activities Petit Salon. Bugs Club, and Craft; Modern Problems, too; St. Cecilia, History, Band, Glee, Klee-o, and Du. Block A, Dutton, M. X. S., Chess, and also Greek, And every one of these darn things meets Tuesday, second week! 3 H HHWH G e r g l e y P o w e l l Bozic Cochran Bollinger M i l l e r L a r s o n W i s e Men’s Senate J. E. Larson ...... President Girls’ Senate C. H. Cochran ...... Vice-President Katherine Simmons, '23...... President R. M. Pow kli...... Secretary H. C. M ille r...... Treasurer Helen Shaffer, '23...... Vice-President Senator for 1923 Linnie Louden, '23...... Secretary-Treasurcr Phi Kappa Psi...... j E Larson Sara McQuiston First Junior Member Phi Gamma Delta...... H. Cochran Mary W ickham Second Junior Member Delta Tau Delta...... ' .V. L. W ise Eleanore Taylor Sophomore Member Phi Delta Theta...... j Bo/.ic N ellie McQuiston First Senior Town Member Sigma Alpha Epsilon .•...... C. Miller Maria Avery ...... Second Senior Town Member Alpha Chi Rho c. A. Bollinger Beta Upsilon ...... E j qeroely Dorothy Irw in ...... Junior Town Member Phi Alpha Kappa...... R. M. Powell The Men's Senate, organized in 1916 to give the students more opportunity for self- government, has heen remarkably successful in supervising elections, enforcing college The Women's Senate at Allegheny is one of the most efficient and successful of the rules and traditions and cooperating with the Faculty Discipline Committee. administrative bodies of the college. While the organization is somewhat different in Representation is given to each fraternity. Three juniors are nominated from each structure from that of the Men’s Senate it has been found to work just as well, and group and one of these is elected by the men of the college. These eight men com the Senate has done much to promote and regulate customs and traditions. prise the Senate the following year. This system of student government has functioned efficiently during the years that it has heen used, meeting with the full approval of the student body. Classical Club ...... Chairman J u l ia n L . R o s s ...... Secretary-Treasurer Quill Club S a b a h E . S t e e l e ...... H e l e n B o w m a n President FACULTY MEMBERS R u t h L in g .... , Secretary C o u r t n e y D a l e . Treasurer D r . W . A . E l l io t t Dr. I. R. B e i l e r P r o f . H . W. G ii.m e r D r . C . F . R o s s HONORARY MEMBERS D r . F . G . H e n k e Miss Edith Rowley SENIORS D r . J . R . S c h u l t z Miss Edith Rowley P r o f. R . W . T h o m a s D r . S . S . S w a b t l e y P ro p . S. E. Goodfellow M r . J e r o m e H ix s o n C . F . B o yn t o n J. L. Ross H. M. L. Gf.rhardt E . J . G e r g k i.y SENIORS Sarah E. Steele C . S . T iio b u r n H e l e n B o w m a n Robert L. Murphy J. Edwin Larson JUNIORS M e l v i l l e J o n e s Sarah McQuiston Dorothy Leeper Dorothy Reed E d it i i B r ig g s A l i c i a T o b in E m r o J. G k b g ei.y Charles Bollinger Dale Stewart M a r y D o rw o r th Frank L. Jolly K a t h e r i n e K c d e r R . W. P r a t t H. D. H u m m e r JUNIORS C o u r t n e y D a l e Flora Tbenouth H e l e n R o b in s o n SOPHOMORES T h e o d o r e S ik d l k Charles Havice E l i z a b e t h S h a f f e r V. A. Chilcote R u t h E l l io t t R u t h L in g J o h n F r i e s F r a n c i s S t o o l f e b F. W. Mason SOPHOMORES G re e n w o o d P . R . W k y a n d R. L. J e a n K it c h e n Clifton Little W il l i a m D a l e E . D . S t a p l e s E i.k a n o r e T a y i .or Ralph Dkmmi.er C h a r i.e s T a y l o r The Classical Club, which was the first departmental club to be organized, lias had a W i l l i a m R i s h e r Clara Putnam R o b e r t M c C i ' l l u m long and successful existence. The members, consisting of the instructors in the classi The Quill Club was organized at Allegheny in 189!) to stimulate the literary interests cal departments and about twenty advanced students meet for the review of current of the students. In complying with its avowed cultural aim many noted writers are literature and for the reading and discussion of papers submitted along the lines of brought to the college under the auspices of the club. Regular monthly meetings are classical investigation. For the past two years moving pictures with classical back held in the club room in the Library at which programs on literature, journalism, ora grounds have been brought to the college under the auspices of this club. tory, or drama are given. i ; A I... Tingley Biological Club Modern Problems Club President I r a O. F l e m i n g ...... A l i c e R o a c h ...... Vice-President J . E d w in L a r s o n ...... President R u t h M c C a f f e r t y ...... Secretary-Treasurer P a u l W . C l a r k e ...... Vice-President C h a r l e s A . B o l l i n g e r . . . Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBER D r . K . F . B a s c o m P r o f. C . W . S k i n n e r Professor Lee D. McClean Prof. D. E. Thomas GRADUATE STUDENT Donald C. Thompson SENIORS J o s e p h F . C a n b y R a y m o n d H. B o a k SENIORS O s c a r L . C a r t w r i g h t Harriet R. Kirk J . E d w in L a r s o n Kennard H. Goodwin Eugene P. M iller I r a O. F l e m i n g J a m e s H. M i t c h e l l P a u l W . C l a r k e W i l l i a m L. H e n r y Robert L. Murphy R u t h M c C a f f e r t y R a l p h H. P o w e l l C h a r l e s A . B o l l in g e r T r a c e y L. J o h n s o n R a l p h M. P o w e l l P a u l V . M ook H e l e n M. S h a f f e r S a m u e l P . B a t e s W. M elville Jones Frank S. Zurbuch A l i c e R o a c h S a m u e l M. S p a r k s R u s s e l l C . M. B l o d g e tt R a y L. Klinginsm itii C h a k i.e s M. C o c h r a n W a r r e n D . B o u r q u in A l e x a n d e r W. M ah o n Raymond W. Courtney JUNIORS I v e y B . E s t e p L e o n o r e A . B e r l in R u t h L in g JUNIORS M e r r i l l W . D o o l it t l e J o s e p h C . M o f f a t K a t h e r i n e K u d e r W a l t e r F . S h i v e l y J o h n E . B r o w n e l l Horace B. Knapp K e n n e t h A . S m it h W illiam H. Smith C o u r t n e y M . D a l e Arden D. Mook A r t h u r B . W e b b L er o y C . D e V o re Lawrence H. Nunn M a t t h e w V . W r ig h t , J r . SOPHOMORES Leonard A. Schafer S e w a r d W . S e y b o i.d E d g ar L . G a s t e i g e r H a r r y C . L o g a n H a r r i e t t C. R o g e r s The purpose of the Modern Problems Club is indicated by its name. In order to create nnd maintain an interest in modern problems, the club meets monthly. Member The Tingley Biological Club was organized in 1914 by advanced students in the ship in the club is limited to thirty, and members nre elected from those men in the two biology department for the purpose of advancing the interest of the students in the work upper clnsses who are taking advanced work in economics. of that department. The members take picnic hikes every two weeks, and meetings are held in the alternate weeks. Le Petit Salon Helen Bowman ...... P r e s id e n t V i r g i n i a G r b n e l l e ...... Vice-President Raymond Courtnet ...... Secretary Georoe Happei.i...... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. George Doty Miss Naomi Kayhoe Dr. H. W. Chcbch D r. .1. L. Russo Miss Antoinette Chevret SENIORS H e l e n B o w m a n D orothy’ S c h a n k L i n n i e L o r den V ir g i n i a C r e n e l l e L ed a S t r a u s s K a t h e r i n e S im m o n s D o r o t h y L e e p e r R a y m o n d C o u r t n e y F l o r a T r e n o u t h M ary Henderson JUNIORS E d it h B r ig g s T h eo d o re S ie d l e T h eo d o re L orz M a r g a r e t D a u g h e r t y G e r t r u d e C u r r y M a r g a r e t Q c in l o n G eo rg e H a p p e l l M a r y D o rw o r th M a r y W i c k h a m W a l k e r K in k a i d D o r o t h y I r w in A r d en M ook SOPHOMORES F r a n c e s A n d e r so n K a t h e r i n e H a i n e s J o h n P r a t t N e l l i s F i s h e r J e a n K it c h e n F r a n c e s A n d e r so n M a r io n S p a n g l e r Le Petit Salon is composed of those students and faculty members who are interested in French language, literature and art. The organization each year gives a French play, the one this year being “Les Femmes Fortes," a three act play which was very cleverly acted and the performance of which was a credit to the French department of Allegheny. Dr. Joseph L. Russo has helped much in this development of the French play at Alle gheny and to him credit is due. History and Political Science Club Twentieth Century Club W. M . J o n e s ...... • K a t h r y n R o b i n s ...... Vice-Presid Harriet Titus ...... Secretary M a r y H e n d e r s o n ...... Dorothy Leeper ...... T r e a s u r e r H e l e n B o w m a n . Vice-President M a r ia A v e r y ... . Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS D r . C . B . C o l e m a n D r . C. L. Littei-l D. W. T h o m a s SENIORS SENIORS M a r ia A v e r y D o r o t h y M i s s l k r C . A . B o l l in g e r M ary Henderson H arriet Titus H e l e n B o w m a n K a t h r y n R o b in s D o r o t h y L e e p e r Dorothy Morgan J. E. Larson M a r io n H a m il t o n D o r o t h y S c h a n k K a t h r y n R o b in s S m i t h D. W. M a r s h M a r y H e n d e r s o n H e l e n S h a f f e r K. A. R u t h W ood Sarah Steele W. M. J o n e s G e o b g ia n a L a n e C a t h e r i n e S im m o n s Geobgiana Lane D o r o t h y L e e p e r S a r a h S t e e l f . N e l l i e M c Q u is t o n H a r r i e t T r r c s JUNIORS E d n a M u m f o r d M a r y W h i t f i e l d T i i .l i e O i.s e n M A RG A RET Sell A KFFKR S a r a h M c Q u is t o n R u t h L a n k R u t h W ood N e l l i e T i t u s JUNIORS L . T . P a t t is o n G . L . B ro w n R. W. P r a t t M. V. W r i g h t S y l v i a B a r n e s M a r y W i c k h a m H e l e n B oyd E l i z a b e t h L a f f f .r SOPHOMORES E d it h B r ig g s R u t h L in o H e l e n F r y M. A. M o o k C. L. S u t t o n I s a b e l l e G il m o r e D o r o t h y M o r g a n T . S. B a k e r J . M. P r a t t R. H. D k m m le r D o r o t h y I r w in J o s e p h i n e P e r k i n s B l a n c h e J o y c e N e l l i e T it c k The History and Political Science Club, composed of those majoring in the depart F l o r a T r e n o c t h ments of history and political science and other elected members, is affiliated with the “International Relations Clubs Movement” and is addressed by speakers of distinction Membership in this club is limited to those young women who are interested in at least twice a year. History and Political Science. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which current topics are During the past year one meeting each month was devoted to international questions discussed. and one to local history. Block A Club Philosophy and Education Club M. V. W r i g h t ...... • • • p'Eirfcnf H M o r l e y . . .. Vice-President J. H. Bozic...... President S: A.R. ui.innBliss ...... Secrctary-Treasurer F. W. Myfobd ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Morgan ...... Secrctary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS H a m m e tt S . S . T o w n s e n d Dr. R. E. Lee C. E. D r . F . G . H e n k e M i s s V a r e n e C o l l i n s SENIORS POSTGRADUATE p . W . C l a r k e H. C. Miller V. L. Wise T . E . G . G r e e n l u n d R. A. Thf.uret M . E. K o f f o r d H. H. L o o m is C . H . C o c h r a n R . S . M o u n t s ie r C . R . W i m m e r SENIORS C. H. W i l l s J. H. Bozic M a r io n M oore JUNIORS C. T. Boynton F . H . M oore P. H. Shultz D. H. C o a l e S . S e y b o l d B u r d ic k D o r o t h y M o rg a n E. R. M. V. W r i g h t , J r. R. W. Ellsw orth H . M o b l e y Marion Eimers G. D. Prather Alice Grenelle J. L. Ross SOPHOMORES J . L . J a m ie s o n J. E. L a r s o n C . S . T h o b u r n L . A . B r a i n M . L . J udd C . C. W o l z , J r . M a r y W h i t f i e l d F - E - R ek d H . A . B l i s s JUNIORS R . H. Fuller L. S. Blackwell V ir g i n i a B e r r y C. W. H a vic e FRESHMEN W . E . D oi.de H e l e n B oyd Dorothy Reed C. A. Daiil j. v. Hanlon W . F . W e a v e r C . L . C u s i c k Elsie Reynolds B. C. Parshall R. Smith L . B y i i a m H e l e n R o b in s o n F . W . M yfo h d I. k . L o g a n F . A . P a r n e l l The Philosophy and Education Club was formed early in 1923 to satisfy a long-felt The Block “A" Club was organized in 1920 in order to bring Allegheny’s letter men need for an organization to select its members from the departments of Philosophy and into closer fraternal relationship. However, besides maintaining its dominant social Education. The membership is limited to thirty students of the one hundred seventy function, the club fosters better athletics in the college, stimulates interest and spirit in taking work in the department. the student body, and in general cooperates with the Athletic Board of Control in its endeavor to advance the new program just inaugurated. Thoburn Club , , „ .P r e s id e n t h a r r y I:::::.:::::::::::::::: \ V i- - ...... ; « / r R o b e r t L e e p e k ...... HONORARY MEMBER D r. I. R . B e ii.e r SENIORS Craft Club E a r i. B u r d ic k S t a n l e y T h o b u r n C a r l y l e T . B o y n t o n k. a. hines A President W j. Parker ' V.V.V.V.V.V.V.\\Vi'.V.V.V.'.V.V...... Vice-President JUNIORS l. e. Ross Secretary C h a r i.e s C u s i c k i. o. fleming Treasurer H a r r y H u m m e r G eo r g e B r a u n C h a r l e s H a v ic e 1 o flem ^::::::::::::::::::::::::'• ''' ...... sergeant,.Arm s M ilo M o o k SENIORS SOPHOMORES J. H . Bozic ( 1 ) K . A . H i n e s ( 5 ) J . R- Mountsier ( 9 ) F r a n k M a s o n V ir g il C h il c o t e C. T. B o y n t o n (2) R. H. K e l l y ( 6) W. J. P a r k e r R o b e r t L e e p e r T h o m a s M a c k i n t o s h I. O. F l e m i n g (3) H. R. Leffingw eli. (7) R. M. P o w e l l (10) E d w a r d S t a p l e s J a m e s L e e W. L. Henry ( ) J. H. Mitchell (8) P. R- Wineman ( ) 4 11 L e r o y G r een w o o d M o r r is M ook JUNIORS Alexander Moore C. L. Cusick (12) C. R. Gaok (14) R. P. Steetlf. (16) FRESHMEN C. M. Dale ( 13) E . L. G a s t e i o e r ( 15) G eo r g e A r c h b o l d L e e S c h a e f f e r W m . B a b c o c k SOPHOMORES R o w l a n d B a r b e r R. R. H a y e s (17) W. W. M o r r is s e y (19) J. S. S id e s (21) The Thoburn Club is composed of those young men of the college who e P month I. M. H e n le y (18) L. E. Ross (20) the Christian ministry or other form of Christian service. The club meets . The Allegheny Craft Club represents Free Masonry at Allegheny, and is composed to discuss various religious problems and prominent religious leaders addre of those who have taken or are ready to take their first degree in Masonry. It lias done bers from time to time. much to promote good feeling among student Masons. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Y. W. C. A. C a r l y l e T. B o y n t o n , ’23...... President CABINET president Charles W. Havice, '24...... First Vice-President A l i c e G r e n e l l e ...... Vice-President C. Howard W ills, ’23 Second Vice-President Helen Shaffer ...... ” s e c r e t a r y H e le n F r y ...... T r e a s u r e r Frank W. Mason, '25...... Secretary N e l l i e T i t u s ...... R a l p h H. D km m i.er, '25...... Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .Devotional COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth M cCafferty ...... F e l t o m h i p Mary Henderson ...... B i b l e Study Edwin Larson, Attendance Committee J. '23...... Anna Rigiitmirl social Service J o h n H. B o z ic , '23...... Social Committee Mary W hitfield ...... - • • • ■ Confercnce W alter Kinkaid, '24...... Music Committee Lois H a l d k r m a n ...... AssociationNews C. Stanley Thoburn, ’23...... Sunday School and Deputation Committee Elizabeth Vaughan ...... s t u d e n t E m r o G e r g e l y , Americanization Committee r u TH ...... Membership J. '23 Helen Shaffer ...... S o c ia l M o o k , Publicity Committee Mil o M. '24...... D o r o t h y M o r g a n Annual Member Sylvia Barnes ...... A n n u a FACULTY ADVISORS ADVISORY BOARD D r. J. R. Schultz Dr. F. G . H e n k e D r . I . R . B e i l k r M r s . H e n k e M r s . B f.i i .e r M r s . A k e r s M r s . H ix s o n M r s . T h o b u r n M i s s S p a l d in g Since 1875 the college lias been helped by the Y. M. C. A. This organization has M r s . L in g M i s s R o w l e y aided always in maintaining a high moral and Christian standard among the students. The Young Women’s Christian Association is composed of women students who are The Association is rendering real service to the college and the community through interested in the promotion of religious welfare, and who endeavor to unite tne . of all creeds in a combined effort to follow out the teachings of Christ. The Asso Americanization work, publication of the Student Manual, Y. M. and Y. W. reception, fills a practical need in the college by arranging various social events for the women and the weekly meetings which nre held in Cochran Hall. students. Student Volunteers Motto: “The Evangelization of the World in this Generation.' OFFICERS Dorothy Leeper ...... PreMdent Blanche Joyce ...... Vice-President Sylvia Barnes ...... Secrctary-Treasurer GRADUATE STUDENT 1 M r s . R u t h C. T h o b u r n SENIORS S t a n l e y T h o b u r n D o r o t h y L e e p e r M a r t in G e a r h a r d t M a r y W h i t f i e l d Girls’ Glee Club JUNIORS Lee Hess Barnes ...... Director Dorothy M ussler...... Leader S y l v i a B a r n e s B l a n c h e J o y c e Ruby Risheli ...... Manager S y l v i a B a r n e s ...... Assistant Manager SOPHOMORES Ruth McCafferty ...... 1 L ' L ! ...... Accompanist Helen Shaffer ...... Reader F r a n k M a s o n R h s s e l i . D e n is o n First Soprano D o r o t h y M u s s l e r H a r r i e t H i m p h h e y J o s e p h i n e C a r r M a r y W h i t f i e l d E l i z a b e t h A r n o ld E l l e n M a r y R e e v e The Student Volunteers are Alleglienians who propose to serve as religious workers J o s e p h i n e P e r k i n s M a r i a n W h ie l d o n in foreign fields. The band was formed for the purpose of mutual study, prayer, and Contralto discussion. The organization aims to promote Christian ideals in collegiate life, and to R u b y R i s h e l i . V i r g i n i a B e r r y M a r i a n B l a k e I s a b e l l e G il m o r e S y l v i a B a r n e s E l i z a b e t h C h a r l t o n offer students opportunity for definite Christian missionary effort. The society, to L a Roux R a s e l gether with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., had the honor and good fortune of being Second Soprano M a r y R a n k i n M a r i a n M i n c i i C h a r l o t t e S p a n o o l e able to entertain a hundred and fifty delegates from the colleges of Western Penn M a r y D o r w o r t h i r i s S h r e i n e r M a r ia n C a r l s o n sylvania in the Student Missionary Conference this spring. I n ezM iller Alto F l o r a T r e n o u t h A l i c e G r a h a m M a r y P e e b l e s L e o n o r e B e r l i n A l i c e J o y c e M a r y L o u is e M u r p i i y E l in o r V a n S c o t e n N a o m i R e i s a c i i e k Under the direction of Prof. Barnes the girls rendered a pleasing concert in the college chapel. Later in the year they joined with the men’s club in giving a combined concert of very good quality. St. Cecelia Club Klee'O-Kleet Dramatic Club Ruth M cCafferty ...... President Helen Shaffer Presiden t Elizabeth Kino ...... Vice-President Helen Shaffer ...... Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Mussi.er ...... Vice-President Virginia Gbenelle ...... Secrctary-Treasurer PATRONESSES M r s . H. W. C h u r c h M r s . F . G . H e n k e Mrs. J. L. Russo SENIORS H e l e n B o w m a n D o r o t h y M u s s i .e r SENIORS H e l e n S h a f f e r V i r g i n i a G rf. n e l l e a t h e r i n e im m o n s R u t h M c C a f f e r t y H e l e n S h a f f e r K S L u u il e L e f f in o w e l l V ir g in ia G r e n k l l e E l i z a b e t h K in g M a r y W h i t f i e l d D o r o t h y M u s s l e r A l i c e C r e n e l l e JUNIORS JUNIORS S a r a M c Q u is t o n S y l v i a B a r n e s L e o n o r e B e r l in V ir g in ia B e r r y Ma r g u e r it e C o ok M a r y W h i t f i e l d M a r io n M in c h R u t h l in g M a r io n C ook J o s e p h i n e P e r k i n s M a r y R a n k i n C a t He r i n e M c D o n a ld The St. Cecelia Club was formed three years ago to promote musical interest among Klee-o-Kleet is a companion organization to Duzer Du. Its purpose is to arouse the women students. Its members, women from the upper classes, are expected to take dramatic interest among the women of the college and to present at least one play an an active part in the programs from time to time. The club gives a public program each nually. Membership is limited to thirty women, all of whom must he chosen from the year in addition to its bi-monthly meetings at which subjects of interest are discussed. two upper classes. RESUME Chase K. Gagk Prof. I.ke Hess Barnes L e a d e r D ire c to r Allegheny's Glee Club this year is, beyond all doubt, equal to if not better than any which has represented the college in many years, and the season, although rather short, Men’s Glee Club lias nevertheless been successful from all standpoints. There have been several factors responsible for this success. First, there has been the hearty cooperation of the mem Lee Hess Barnes ...... Director bers of the Club. Second, efficient mr.Tagement has made it possible for the Club to ap C. R . G a g e ...... Leader pear at its best. Third, and most important, has been the enthusiasm and untiring efforts of Professor Lee Hess Barnes of the Pennsylvania College of Music, under whose excel K. A. Hines ...... Manager lent direction the Club has been able to present such remarkable programs. Much credit W. W. Kinkaid...... Accompanist is also due Chase Gage for his work as leader of the Club. First Tenor Professor Barnes has taken the usual type of material found at Allegheny and R. R. Denison C. R. R o s s moulded it into a musical organization which surpasses the majority of clubs on the T . S. Baker j. E. Canby road this season. Although the Club is rather small in numbers, the type of work done S . H. P a r k e r X. E. G. G k e e n lu n d has been of a distinctly high quality. For the most part the music has been of a much I. o . Fleming H. S . T r o u p more difficult nature than that usually attempted by a college group, yet it has been rendered in a very fine manner, as those who have heard it will testify. Second Tenor While many of the numbers sung by the Club are of somewhat deeper trend, the con H . B . K n a p p D . W . G oo d w in cert programs have been particularly well balanced. Selections of a lighter vein as F . S . Z u b b u c h W . B . G e a l y well as numerous pleasing novelty features have been inserted at frequent intervals, R . P . S t e e t l f . w . J . H im e b a d o h thus completing a program which appeals to almost every kind of audience, without be C. R. G a g e coming monotonous along any one theme. First Bass Due to rather unfortunate circumstances, the management has not been able to ar R. C. D u n o o n S. E. D a v ie s range as many concert dates as might have been desired and consequently the season J. H. M i l l e r D. H. C o a le has been of rather short duration. Each appearance of the Club, however, has been C. R. G e a r h a r t p. h . S h u l t z well received and has done much to advance Allegheny's already high reputation. There L . M . S h a f f e r K . A . H i n e s have been four out-of-town engagements, at Erie, Corry, Pittsburgh, and Warren. Second Bass These concerts were all attended by large appreciative audiences who were loud in their S . P . B a t e s C . t . B o yn t o n praise of the Club's showing. In addition to these concerts, the Club gave its home con G . T . P ond j . H . B o z ic cert in Ford Memorial Chapel during the winter and also appeared with the Girls’ Glee C- A . B o l l in g e r j . s . S id e s Club in a combined concert late in the spring. Both of these appearances were attended C . C . W o lz E . R . H a r t z e l l by large numbers of the students and townspeople. J . W . L e e r . p . E ato n With Professor Barnes as director next year and only a small part of the personnel lost by graduation the outlook for another and perhaps even better Club is particularly bright. Duzer Du Dramatic Club J. E. L a r s o n ...... President H. C. W i l l s ...... Vice-President J. H. Bozic...... Secretary-Treasurcr HONORARY it EMBERS Du. J. R. Shultz Prof. R. W. T h o m a s P rof. H . S. E. Goodfellow SENIORS S . P . B a t e s P . W . C l a r k e R. M. Powell G. D. P r a t h e r JUNIORS H. B. K n a p p R. D u n o o n W. B. G e a l y W. f . T a n n e h i l l C. W . H a v ic e A . D . M ook T . L o rz T . A . S ie d l e SOPHOMORES D. W. S t e e n k e n H. B a l m M. L. Judd F. E. R eed Duzer Du is a semi-secret invitational organization composed of the men of the col lege who are interested in the various phases of dramatic production, membership being based on histrionic or managerial ability. The club was organized in 1909 and since that time has produced at least one play a year, the cast of which is chosen by com petition, any student being permitted to try out. (ON When Greek meets Greek The meeting’s sore, If paddles flew The night before! t h e g r e e k s Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 , Flower—Jack Rose Colors—Red and Green PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1855 FKATIIM JX FACVJ.TATE ’ h o f. B. R. QjasKi,, B.S. ATJiES IN CO LI. EG Id -S'TVl ior.v Paul W. Clarke ( ) 1 J. Edwin Larson ( 7) Kennard H. Goodwin ( W. Harold Leffingw ell (8) G. Bryon Ha per ( ) 3 A l e x a n d e r Mahon (!)) H e n r y W. W. Louis (4) iGebald D. Prather ( 10) Kenneth A. Hines ( )| 5 Howard W ills ( 11) W illiam H. Krehs (6) Paul R. Wineman ( 12) Frank S. Zubbuch ( 13) DePaw P. Bird ( ) 14 Arden D. Mook ( ) G. Lori mior Brown ( ) 19 15 W esley E. Morrissey ( 20) LkRoy C. DeVore ( ) 16 Harry H. Rice ( ) Chase R. Gaoe ( ) 29 17 Ross P. Steeti.e ( 21) W. L. Leffingw ell ( 18) W illard F. Tannehill ( 22) Sophomores Rodney G. Dean ( ) 23 Alexander D. Moore ( 27) Francis A. Drake ( ) 24 Frank E. Reed ( 28) Russell R. Hayes ( ) 25 Jamison S. Sides ( 30) Harold D. Kirkpatrick ( 26 ) Charles C. Woi.z ( 31) Freshmen J a m e s A. Culbertson ( 32 ) Harold E. M illiken ( 35) W illiam E. Doi.dk (33) George L. Reid Boyd M iller ( ) A. 34 C h a r i .e s T. S e v e r n ( 36) W illiam F. Weaver ( 37) One hundred fifty-four Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Flower Heliotrope Color—Royal Purple PI CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1860 FRATRES 1 CULTATE C . A . D a r l i n g , P h .D . I. R. Beiler, S.T.B., Ph.D. FRA TRES jX'Ct,1.1.FAIIO . . Seniors Charles H. Cochran ( 1 ) S. Rush Mountsier, Jr. ( 3 ) Frank L. Jolly ( 2 ) Robert L. Murphy ( 4 ) W. Jerome Parker ( 5 ) Louis A. Braun (6) W endell B. Gealy ( 11) John E. Brownell ( 7 ) Fred W. Hough ( 12) Courtney M. D ale (8) Byron H. Knapp ( 13) Roscoe C. Ditndon ( 10) D. Pope Mohney ( 14) b j A . OliH.tfJ M. Victor W right ( 15) Sophomores Robert R. Denison ( 9 ) William J. Dale ( 19) H e r b e r t C. B a l m ( 16) Ralph H. Dkmmlkr ( 20) Lewis S. Blackw ell ( 17) Chaki.es E. Hammett, Jr. ( 21 ) S. Leroy Byham ( 18) Seth E. Hough ( 22) Theodore O. McQuiston ( 23) Freshmen Crawford J. Conrad ( 24) S. Hugh Parker ( 28) C. A rthur Dahi. ( 25 ) Karl Riemer ( 29) Edgar C. Dehne ( 26 ) Benjamin M. Stright ( 30 ) John H. M iller ( 27) John B. Gordon Jam es B. Sharp One hundred fifty-six Delta Tau Delta Pounded at Bethany College, 1859 , , , Flower—Pansy Colors-Purple, White, and Gold ALPHA CHAPTER Established a t Allegheny, 1863 FRA R a y G . K linoinhmith (B ) Samuei. P. Bates ( ) 1 Maurice E. Kofford (6) W. DuCray Bourquin ( 2 ) Joseph F. Lorz ( ) Russell T. Doing ( ) 7 3 Leonard A. Schafer (8) W. M elville Jones ( 4 ) Vernon L. Wise ( 9 ) Theodore Loiiz ( ) Ralph A. Clark ( 10) 12 Donai.d H. Coale ( 11) Howard B. Mytingeh: ( 19) L l o y d B r k n d e l J. Paul M. Remaley ( ) E v e r e t t D a v is 20 R. (15) W illiam A. Risiier ( ) N ellis H. Fisher 21 (16) A. Clyde Suourfield (22 ) W illiam F. M cGill ( ) 17 Daniel W. Stkenkf.n ( 23) J. W. Clark McKee (18) Freshmen George R. Arc-hiiold ( 24 ) C. Russell Gearhart ( 26 ) A. Ivan Davenport Howard H. Hobauoh ( 27) W allace L. Davis ( 25 ) I. Kenneth Logan ( 28) Robert K. Evans Richard Smith ( 29) John Voegtly ( 30 ) Phi Delta Theta Pounded at Miami University, 1848 Flower—White Carnation Colors—Argent and Azure PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1879 TATE W i l l i a m A . E l l io t t , Stanley S. Swartley, Ph.D. Litt.D. R. Harold Boak (1) Joseph E. Canby ( 5 ) C a r l y l e T. B o y n t o n H e r s c h e i. H. Loomis (6) J o h n H. B o z ic ( 3 ) Julian L. Ross ( 7 ) E a r i . R. B u iid ic k (4) K e n n e t h A. S m i t h (8 ) Joseph E. M offat ( 11) John J. Fries ( 10) Robert W. Pratt ( 12) D a v W E . Q u i n n Sophomores Stew art E. Coleman Robert E. Piper ( 17) Richard C. Grifeing ( 14) John M. Pratt ( 18) Eugene H. H artzell ( 15) Thomas A. Than ( 19) M. Lawrence Judd ( 16) Harry S. M. Troup ( 20) P a u l R. W e v a n d (21) A. hughes bartlett ( 22) John B. Harrison ( 25) J o h n H. B l o w e r ( 23 ) E. Alexander H ill ( 26) Herbert C. Francis P. Herbert Leigh ( 27) George M. Fitzpatrick ( 24 ) C l a y t o n H. Macmii.len ( 2f P a u l E. Montgomery ( 23) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama. 1856 Flower—Violet Colors—Purple and Gold PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1887 Fit AT RES 'FACVETATE R . E d w in L e e , S c .D. P a u l E. H ii.l, M.S. C h a b i.e s J. L in g , Ph.D. Robert W. Thomas, A.M. M Edward A. Finney ( 1 m JR i^Charles E. Kinnet ( 3) Fred S. Hitchens ( 2 ) ; 4fis-i U.V Harry C. Miller ( 4 ) Samuel A. A lter (6) Seward W. Seyboi.d ( 9 ) W alker W. Kink aid ( 7 ) Paul H. Shultz ( 10) Lawrence H. Nunn (8) W. Howard Smith ( 11) p h o m o r c Theodore H. Allebach ( 12) Herbert H. Olson ( 18) J o h n A. B r o o k s ( 13) B o y d C. P a r s h a l l ( 19) Eugene J. Brew ( 14) H e r b e r t E. R k n ic k ( 20) Clarence H. Ingram, Jr. ( 15) L e o E. R o s s ( 21) John I. Kent ( 16) C. Leo Sutton ( 22) R o y A. N e ls o n ( 17) C h a r l e s C. T a y l o r , J r. ( 23) Herman S. W asser ( 24) Fresh m en Goethe G. Faust ( 25) Francis W. Mykord ( 29) James V. Hanlon ( 26 ) Joseph J. Pieffley ( 30) Alden E. Hcmebton ( 27) Howard P. Taylor ( 31) W illard R. M errell ( 28) H. Donald W alley ( 32) Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895 Flower—Red and White Carnations Colors—Garnet and White PHI IOTA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1914 FRATRES IN; FACULTATE Frederick G. Henke, Ph.D G i l e s M. Bollinger, M.S. C l i f f o r d W. S k i n n e r , B.S. D a l e E. T h o m a s , B.S. Ralph P. Agnew ( 1 ) Tracey E. G. Greenlund (8) Ralph D. Bacon ( 2 ) J o h n W. H im e b a u o h (9) Russell C. Blodgett ( 3 ) T r a c e y L. J o h n s o n (10) Charles A. Bollinger ( 4 ) Eugene P. Mii.i.er (11) Oscar L. Cartwright ( 5 ) W illiam H. Nii.es (12) Samuel E. Davies (6) Cecil M. Shumacher (13) Ira O. Fleming ( 7 ) C h a r l e s R. W im m e r (14) E v e r e t t 0 . B l a c k ( 15) D o n a ld R. I n g r a h a m (18) R. Pierson Eaton ( 16 ) W illiam D. M acElroy (19) Chari.es W. Havtce ( 17) W a l t e r F. S h i v e l y (20) Theodore A. Siedle ( 21 ) Sophomores Homer A. Bliss ( 22 ) Robert H. Fuller ( 23) Lee J. Devney ( 24 ) Glenn C. Jones ( 26 ) Harold J. Ditnmire ( 25) Lloyd M. Shaffer ( 27 ) Freshmen Loyal L. Blodgett ( 28 ) Fred A. Parnell ( 33) H. Grant Cummings ( 29 ) John L. Reynolds ( 34 ) John Englesbee ( 30 ) J. Allison Rupert ( 35) Hubert L. Morrison ( 31) Donald M. Whining ( 36) G. Alfred Palmer, Jr. ( 32) DeWane E. Weston ( 37 ) ■ hi. ] I * Beta Upsilon Founded at Allegheny College, 1921 Flower—White Rose Colors—Green and White FRA TICES IN FACijJ.TATE Oscar Perky Akers, Ph.D. , , Lee Dudley McClean, A.M. FRA Tlim-IN-F.Omh U , IO Emro J. Geroely ( 1 ) Donnell W. Marsh ( 4 ) Robert H. Kelly ( 2 ) James H. M itchell ( 5 ) Bliss B. Mack ( 3 ) Gerald T. Pond (6) G e o r g e R . D. B r a u n (8 ) M errill W. Doolittle ( 9 ) Cm T. Sheridan Baker ( 11 ) R. LeRoy Greenwood ( 15) Donovan C. Blanchard ( 12) Robert W. Leepeii ( 16) Virgil A. Chilcote ( 13) T. Harold M ackintosh ( 17) W alter F. Dyckes ( 14) Frank W. Mason ( 18) Edward D. Staples ( 19) Fresh men Fred C. Amhler ( 20 ) Theodore M. Jenkins ( 24) W illiam M. Babcock ( 21) Maurice E. Kolpien ( 26) R o w l a n d O. B a r b e r ( 22 ) Paul V. Leyda ( 25) Theodore S. Bogakduk ( 23 ) R. William Shaw ( 27) Z — ------Otic hundred sixty-six Phi Alpha Kappa Founded at Allegheny College. 1922 Flower—Cream Rose Colors—Green and Purple Fit AT RES IN FACULTATE Henry W. Church, Ph.D. Harold W. Gilmer. A.M. F RAT RES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I. Burdine Estep ( 1 ) Floyd H. Moore ( 3 ) Roy F. McGarrah ( 2 ) Ralph M. Powell ( 4 ) Samuel M. Sparks ( 5 ) Juniors Charles L. Cusick (6) Milo M. Mook ( 11) Clyde L. Friend ( 7 ) Lawrence T. Pattison ( 12) H arry D. Hummer (8) Charles E. Tefft ( 13) Howard R. Lillie ( 9 ) Charles B. Weigel ( 14) Clyde C. M iles ( 10) Leslie O. W right ( 15) Sophomores Marvin H. Cadweli, ( 16 ) George Mason (21) James R. Farrell ( 17 ) M a u r i c e A. M o o k (22) Joseph B. Frank ( 20 ) D a v id F. M c F a r l a n d (23) Irving M. Henley A r t h u r A. R e a m s (24) W illard A. Kuntz ( 18 ) Robert B. Reams (25) Victor E. Lucas ( 19) D a v id C. T. Swanson (26) Fresh men J. Leland Anderson (27) Frank J. M cFarland, Jr. ( 32) Richard Beyer ( 28 ) Meri.e B. Nason ( 33) Richard Fieldson (29) Floyd Peters ( 34) Paul E. Firdkn ( 30 ) T. Alton Russell ( 35) Paul D. Harrison ( 31) Lee E. Schaeffer ( 36) Robert Smith ( 37) One hundred sixty-eight Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 I* lower—Black and Gold Pansy Colors—Black and Gold MU CHAPTER EstablisheifiUtt Allegheny, 1881 8 0 R O R E f t 7.V GOLLEGIO M argaret L. Hammond, (1) M a r i a P. A v e r y ( 3 ) Mary C. Henderson ( 2 ) Anna G. Lane ( 4 ) M. C \ niKKINE McDon.1Ld (5) ’ .^1*1’‘ l .- *3e • V- M a r y B . W i c k h a m ( 6 ) Katharine L. Morrow (8) Lillian M. Davis ( 7 ) Dorothy M. Morgan ( 9 ) Frances M. Goodnoggh ( 11) Katherine E. Haines ( 15) Elizabeth M. Bates ( 12) Eleanors Taylor ( 17) Elizabeth Arnold ( 13) Alice Turner ( 16) Irene S. Colbert ( 14) M argaret Webb ( 18) Grace H. Hii.dhrbrand ( 19) F re sh m e n Mary L. Murphy ( 20 ) Virginia Hatch ( 24) Elinor K. Van Scoten ( 21 ) Olga M. Lewis ( 25) Helen M. Field ( 22) Dorothy A. Jenkins ( 26) Catherine V. Corbett ( 23) Elizabeth Charlton ( 27) sex cnty One hundred seventy-one Kappa Kappa Gamma Flower—Fleur-de-lis Colors—Light and Dark Blue GAMMA RHO CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1888 Harriet R. Kirk ( 1 ) Virginia Grenelle ( 4 ) E. Ruth M cCafferty (2 Alice L. Crenelle ( 5 ) Linnik E. Louden ( 3 ) Ruby R. Rishell (6) Jeane R. Bowser (8) Ruth Ling ( 10) Sara L. McQuiston ( 9 ) Alice S. Roach ( 11) Sojlhvnu/rrs Virginia Deiioi.t ( 13) Jean Kitchen ( 17) Marion F. Howe ( 14) Dorothy T. Hughes ( 18) Mildred M. Hileman ( 15) M argaret P. Prather ( 19) Kathryn J. Wangner ( 16) Alice C. Townsend ( 20) Freshmen Eleanor G. Barnhurst ( 21) Annabel Mosher ( 25) Marian E. Whieldon ( 22) Helen B. Hatch ( 26) Janette A. Waring ( 23) Alice T. Graham ( 27) Iris M. Schreiner ( 24) M arcella V. Billm an ( 28) Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Flower—Red Carnation and Smilax Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green DELTA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1891 SORORES 7.V i ILLEGIO So Dorothy E. M csslkr ( 1) M a r y M. W hitfield ( 5 ) Elizabeth F. Kino ( 2 ) Helen L. Leffingw ell (6) Flora A. Trenouth ( 3 ) Harriet P. Titus ( 7 ) Dorothy K. Minch ( 4 ) E t h e l M. Swanson (8) K a t h e r i nNE e I . ' S M a r ia n M. M in c h (10j( nellie E. Titus ( 14) Mary C. Dorworth (11) ellen E. Laffer ( 15) M a r y M. R a n k i n (12) margaret E. Quinlon ( 16) H e l e n M. B o y d (13) ix,^0\,bdO^\ Ruth T. Carroll ( 17) Sophomores Margaret C. Shaeffer ( 18) Doris Peterson ( 20) Charlotte G. Johnson ( 19) Eleanor Davenport ( 21) Agnes A. Nicklin ( 22) Freshmen Florence C. Sheehan ( 23) Kathryn P. Shrontz ( 26) M argaret R. Anderson ( 24) Elizabeth L. Bentley ( 27) Ellen M. Reeve ( 25 ) Elsie M. Jones ( 28) Alva M. Jones ( 29) Alpha Gamma Delta Flower—Red and Buff Rose Colors—Red, Buff and Green KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1912 SORORES tfjff/MCULTATE E d i t h Piuafs'jcY. A.M. Marian M. Hamilton (1 e l l i e B. McQuisTON ( 4 ) Dorothy S. Leeper ( 2 ) Ruth E. Lane ( 5 ) Helen M. Shaffer ( 3 ) E d n a E . M u m f o k d (6 ) Elsie E. Reynolds ( 7 ) ertrude R. Curry ( 10) Kathryn Robinson (8) Virginia L. Berry ( 11) Helen G. Robinson ( 9 ) Lkonoke A. Berlin ( 12) Sophomores Ruth L. Mumfokd ( 14) Marian L. Spangler ( 16) Mary V. Kerr ( 15) Frances M. Anderson ( 17) Fresh m en Elda L. Swenson ( 18) Mary J. McKee ( 22) Mina M. Lane ( 19) S a r a h J. CArr Marion I. Blake ( 20) Marian R. Schmid ( 23) Ruth I. Myers ( 21 ) Evelyn E. Hart ( 24) Naomi E. Reisacher ( 25 ) Sigma Tau Sigma Founded at Allegheny, 1921 Flower—Purple and White Violets Colors—Purple, White, and Violet SORORES IN COLLEGIO Ruth H. Wood ( 1 ) Dorothy M. Sciianck ( 3) Kathryn C. Robins ( 2 ) Marian H. Eimers ( 4 ) Juniors Harriet J. Perkins ( 5 ) Sylvia M. Barnes (8) Alice Skelton (G) F l o r e n c e I. G ilm o r e (9) Mildred D. Rose ( 7 ) Edith D. Brigos ( 10) Sophomores Frances A. Stoolfer ( 11) Anna E. Rightmire ( 14) Mildred E. Love ( 12) Hazel F. Dickson ( 15) H a r r i e t C. H u m p h r e y Helen J. Fry ( 16) C h a r l o t t e C. S m i t h ( 13) M argaret E. Dougherty ( 17) E l e a n o r I. H o y (18) Freshmen Ethei-da U. Graden ( 19) Dorothy B. Holeman ( 22) Lottie S. Shaffer ( 20) Agnes Dougherty ( 23) Dellacoubt M. Sm ith ( 21) Marian L. Carlson ( 24) Dorothy Jelbart ( 25) honorary and p rofessional ji i f raternities Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary. 1776 PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1901 Publication —The Phi Beta Kappa Key F eed W. H ixson, D.D., LL.D...... President J oseph W. Miles, D.D...... Vice-President W i l l i a m A. E i ll i o t t , L.H.D ...... Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE President Fred W. Hixson, D.D., LL.D Christopher B. Coleman, Ph.D. W i l l i a m A. E l l i o t t , A.M., L.H.D. Stanley S. Swartley, Ph.D. C l a r e n c e F. R o s s , A.M., Litt.D. C l a i r F. L i t t e l l , Ph.D. Delta Richard Edwin Lee, Sc.D. Robert W. Thomas, A.M. Founded al 111., 1906 C h e s t e r A. D a r l i n g , Ph.D. G i l e s M. Bollinger, M.S. Publication—The Gavel Frederick G. Henke, Ph.D. Clifford W. Skinner, B.S. Colors—Black and Maroon H e n r y W a r d C h u r c h , P h . D. Naomi Kahoe, A.M. FRA TTS B8 IK F A ( y tL T A TE HE CLASS OF ELECTED C. A. D a r l i n g , Ph.D. C l if f o r d W . S k i n n e r , B .S . R. W. T iiopis, A.M. Nineteen HMdred Twenty-two F RAT RES f a COLLEGIO Glenn R. Busiiyager M a r y E . M in e r Em ily M. Charlton C a r i. D . M o r n e w e c k Seftors C h a r l e s Bollinger ( ) I r a O. F l e m i n g ( ) H a r r i e t t e F r a n c i s P it t A. 1 4 J o h n A. Gibson, Jr. John H. Bozic ( 2 ) J. Edwin Larson ( 5 ) Mortimer E. Graham M a r io n E . R u s s e l l Julian L. Ross ( 7 ) R a l p h H . W e a v e r Paul W. Jenkins Sophomores L o u i s e H . W e c k e r l y Gai.e R. Kirshner Ralph H. Demmler ( 3 ) Robert W. Leeper (6) C o r a l F. M c M i l li n Ability as an orator is the fundamental requirement to become a member of Delta Sigma Rho. Established at Allegheny in 1913, this honorary fraternity has proven Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three itself to be one of the most active in college. Fostering the forensic spirit and repre J u l ia n L . R o s s C h a r l e s S . T iio b u r n senting exceptional achievement on the rostrum Delta Sigma Rho is a true mark of H e l e n J . B o w m a n distinction and honor. Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902 PHI CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1913 Colors—Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower -Dark Red Carnation Publication—The Hexagon FRATRES IN FACVLTATE Dr. R. E. L e e (1) G- M- BolLINaER (3) P. E. H ill (2) H. D. L e b e r m a n (4) H. J. M o r r is ( 5 ) FRATRESIN COLLEGIO Seniors H . Leffingwell ( ) G . W . C h a p i n (6 ) R. 10 T. E. G. Greeni.und ( 7 ) C. M. Siiumacher ( 11) G. B. H afer (8) H . W i l l s ( 12) C. E. Kinney ( 9 ) R. W im m e r ( 13) R. S. Clark ( 15) M o r le y (18) C. R. Gaoe ( 16) H. R i c e (19) W. L. Leffingw ell (17) C. E. T e f f t ( 20) T. H. Allebach ( 21) B . F r a n k ( 22) The excellent reputation and high 's^hhftnjrd which the Chemistry Department now enjoys is due, to a very great extent, totheinfluence of Alpha Chi Sigma. This fra- ternity has at all times sought to advance the field of Chemistry, and has always stood for high scientific attainment. Its membership consists of men taking advanced courses in Chemistry and who have demonstrated unusual ability in that field. Phi Beta Phi Founded at Allegheny, 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors—Black and Gold VRATRES IN FACULTATE D u. C. A . D a r l in g D r . K . F . B a sc o m P r o f. C . W . S k i n n e r ( 1 ) P r o f . D . E . T h o m a s FRATRESIN COLLEGIO Seniors R. H. Boak ( 2 ) M . E . K o ffo rd (8 ) C. H. Cochran ( 3 ) H. R. Leffingw ell (9) o. L. Cartwright ( 4 ) J. H. M i t c h e l l (10) 1. O. Fleming ( 5 ) P. V. M o o k ( 11) K. A. Hines (6) R. M. P o w e ll (12) F. S. Hitchens ( 7 ) J. S . R o a c h (13) E. 0. B la c k (20) J. C. M o f f a t t (17) M. W. D o o l i t t l e (14) W. F. S h i v e l y (21) D. E. Q u in n ( 15) W. H. S m i t h (18) P. H. S c h u l t z (16) C. B. W e ig e l (19) Phi Beta Phi is a national Biolbgicaiifrateruily, and although only two years old, it is one of the strongest honorary fraternities oir"the hill. It has become such a potent factor in the department that it has placed itself in a position for national expansion. By selecting only those men who are sincerely interested in the work and who have accomplished something in this field, Phi Beta Phi represents a worthy achievement. Pi Delta Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Founded at Synthase University, 1909 Founded at Dartmouth, 1922 Colors—Green and Grey r Publication, The Epsilog , 1922 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Allegheny, 1923 FRATRES lA FACULTATE Colors—Green and White Flower—White Carnation Dr. J. R. Schultz Dr. S. S. Swartley FRATRE IN FACULTATE LLEGIO Dr. F. G. H e n k e GRADUATE STUDENT Jerome C. Hixson ( 1) W. M elville Jones ( 3 ) R. A. T h e u r e t Charles A. Bollinger ( 2 ) J. Edwin Larson ( 5 ) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. H. B o z ic E. P. Miller C o u r t n e y M . D a l e (6 ) Theodore A. Siedi.e ( 7 ) E. J. Gergely F. H. M o o re C h a r l e s W . H a v ic e (8 ) M errill W. Doolittle R . H. K e l l y R. M. P o w e l l J. E. L a r s o n G. D. P r a t h e r • Sophomores D. W. Marsh C. S . T h o b u r n Juniors R a l p h H . D k m m i.er W i l l i a m A . R i s h k r a v ic e H u m m e r W i l l i a m J . D a l e L lo y d M . S h a f f e r C . W . H H. D. This honorary fraternity has had the most remarkable growth of any college This national honorary educational fraternity was founded at Dartmouth in April, fraternity. Although founded in 1909, it now has chapters in almostevery American 1922, and the Zeta chapter was installed at Allegheny in March, 1923. The need for an university and college. The chapter at Allegheny was installed in 1921. organization in the Department of Education has been strongly felt, and after constant To train undergraduates in journalistic endeavor, to encourage competition for the effort on the part of those interested, a charter was granted to Allegheny. The fra college publications, and to foster and dignify the journalistic spirit at Allegheny is the ternity has other chapters in very well chosen institutions, and the value of this or aim of Pi Delta Epsilon. The membership is honorary inasmuch as some achievement ganization to Allegheny can not be over-estimated. The fraternity is limited to those in journalistic work is always an essential qualification. who have shown ability and interest in Education. Allegheny College, founded over one hundred years ago for the purpose of promoting the cause of higher education, has always attracted those who were am bitious to enlarge their scope of knowledge and cul ture. Sueli an institution is hound to have among its alumni men and women who have achieved lasting prominence and success. Thus it is not strange that Allegheny should have upon her roster names of na tional prominence and fame in the fields of business, politics, science, literature and art. A few names are so preeminent and familiar to all of us that we are almost tempted to forget the hun dreds of successful men and women who have gone Phi Sigma Iota forth from Allegheny better equipped to become lead Founded at Allegheny, 1922 ers in their communities and to pursue more profitable and useful lives. In the pages which follow we have .attempted to bring only a few of Allegheny’s promi FRATRES IN FACULTATE nent sons before you. We regret that space does not Dr. H. W. Church Dr. J. L. Russo permit us to bring to you others of the many Alle P r o f . G . L . D o ty gheny alumni who have brought honor to themselves and to their Alma Mater. FRATRESIN COLLEGIO H e l e n B o w m a n J e r o m e H ix s o n M a r ia A v e r y D o r o t h y I r w in T h e o d o r e L orz For the mutual benefit of those interested in French, Phi Sigma Iota was founded at Allegheny last year. It is a local honorary fraternity limited to those who are taking advanced work in French, and especially those who intend to teach that subject. A r t h u r W e b s t e r T h o m p s o n , LL.D., MIT F r e d e r ic k P a l m e r , LL.I)., ’9 3 Arthur Webster Thompson, president of the Board of Trustees of Alle gheny College and prominent in railway and commercial enterprises, was Frederick Palmer, greatest of the world’s war correspondents of today, born in Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1875. was horn in Pleasantville, Pennsylvania, in 187:’.. After his graduation from lie obtained the degree of civil engineer by graduation from Allegheny in Allegheny, where lie had taken part in literary activities, he continued in 1897 and entered railroad service at once. From that time his rise has been journalistic work in London and New York. His work as correspondent in the steady and rapid, for in thirteen years after his connection with the Balti Grecian War, Central American and Macedonian Insurrections, Russo-Japa more and Ohio Railroad lie had become Third Vice President of the entire nese War. Turkish Revolution, and Balkan War established his career as a system. brilliant correspondent. In 1918, when the government took charge of transportations, lie was ap Prom 1914-16 lie was the sole American correspondent with the British pointed Federal Manager for seven eastern railroads. Army in France and when the United States entered the struggle lie served Since 1919 lie lias been president of the Philadelphia Company and its as major and then as lieutenant-colonel in the American Army. affiliated concerns. Mr. Palmer is an author of importance. “Going to War in Greece,” “The Mr. Thompson lias written and published several technical papers and is Ways of Service,” “With Kuroki in Manchuria,” “America in France,” are accorded to be an authority in his profession. Tireless in industry and prog only a few of his productions based on personal observance. ress, lie is an inspiration to every Alleghenian. His name lias already gone He is an accurate and impartial writer, a careful observer, and a keen down in the history of Allegheny and the history of the world. interpreter of movements and policies. Merit of an uncommon degree has placed him at the head of his profession today. B is h o p C h a k i.e s B a y a r d M i t c i i e i .l , D D .. 79 F r e d e r ic k S . B r e e d , A.M., P h .D ., ’9 8 Frederick S. Breed received his A.B. at Allegheny College in 1898. He Among the alumni who make up Allegheny’s quota of clergy, Bishop took his A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard, the one in 1905, the other in 1909. Dr. Mitchell is a prominent figure. He was born in Pittsburgh, a son of the Rev. D. Breed is essentially an educator of lirst rank. He has been associated with P. Mitchell of the Pittsburgh Conference. After completing several terms in school work since he left Allegheny in 1898 and has held among many honor Mt. Union College, he finished his course at Allegheny, taking a high rank in able positions those of Assistant in Psychology at Harvard and Assistant Pro scholarship. In 1882 he became an ordained minister and has since held im fessor of Education at the University of Michigan. At tin* present time he is portant pastorates in Pittsburgh. Plainsfield. X. J., Kansas ( ity. Minneapolis, Professor of Education at the University of Chicago. Dr. Breed’s member Cleveland, and Chicago. He has been a delegate to Methodist Conferences ships in learned societies are too numerous to list in full. Briefly, lie be and was in 1901 delegate to the Third Ecumenical Conference in London. He longs to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American is. besides a Bishop, an author. Among his works arc “Bundles ot Letters Psychological Association. Society of College Teachers of Education, National from Three Continents,” “The Noblest Guest,” and “The May of a Man.” Society for the Study of Education. Dr. Breed is active, moreover, in Alle As a public speaker, he lias achieved an enviable reputation. During the gheny affairs. He is a trustee of the college and President of the Allegheny war he did work in France. Versatile as well as thorough and enthusiastic, Alumni Association of Chicago. Dr. Mitchell is well spoken of as one of the ablest of Allegheny’s sons. E dw ard b . H i c k e l , A.M., M.I)., F.A.C.S., ’87 One of Allegheny’s prominent representatives in the field of medicine is Edward B. Heekel, who received his A.B. from this college in 1887 and also his A.M. two years later. lie studied medicine at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City. (New York University) which institution conferred uiDiD him the degree of M.I). Cum Lande in 1800. He then pursued graduate work in ophthalmology at the New York Polyclinic. lie is located in Pittsburgh and since 181)3 has devoted his time to the study and practice of ophthalmology. He has done commendable work in the field of medicine and lias held many positions of trust. In 181)8 he was president of the Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine; in 11105 president of the Allegheny County Medical Society; in 1013-15 president of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania; and president of the Pittsburgh Ophthalinologieal So ciety since 1012. He is also a mein her of the American Medical Association; of the American Ophthalinologieal Society, and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, etc. He is Ophthalmologist to the Allegheny General Hospital of Pittsburgh. He is a frequent contributor to the literature of ophthalmology and is looked upon as a leader in his chosen specialty. He is one of the managers of the Thornhill Industrial School for Boys of Allegheny County and President of the Children’s Service Bureau of Pittsburgh. As an alumnus and trustee of Allegheny College lie lias performed many services in the interests of his Alma Mater. He is a zealous worker in her behalf and is the donor of the Heck el Prizes in Science at the college each year. A pretty girl, A powder puff. Denote this section’s Trend is fluff. f e a t u r e L ucille L effingw ell M aria Avery Photo by IVetherby. Photo by Wctherby. M argaret Q uinlon Marian Whieldon t Photo by ll’cthcrby. 13s TRACK 19 2 2- ~ 1 9 2 3 STOP LOOK LISTEN Dear READER If YOU are TIMID And subject To Fits Of Temper And all that Sort of Thing THEN YOU should Read No FURTHER BEHIND this page there MAI lurk some TRAGIC Story of YOUR LIFE, some awful SECRET which YOU have guarded for YEARS. The KNOCKS within are REAL ones No gentle baby-pats or soothing hints BUT If YOU are A Man And can take Them in the JOLLY Spirit In which they Were written THEN DRIVE ON JAMES The WORST Is yet To' Come ph i kapp a p si P'dflD IDCOA CeNso^FD FI C A PA ANGELS. D oes it aourtc \ AvS B A D A«*> r n £ IT UO O V^S P\A^INQ O n Ine W AieivOVAcor/' I j WOW \ I o f xnei Jmte<\vor^ s/sevJ Tr o l l i n g Th f ir ^ O -N -sf Phi Kappa PSI Phi GAMMA DELTA The Penna Beta chapter is the oldest fraternity on the campus. 11 lias had Hail to that almighty crew inhabiting a shattered crystal palace on the a longer time to make good than any other fraternal organization, and really heights of busted ambitions! We have here a singular combination of squirf-el some of ns are becoming quite pessimistic about the matter. The Phi Psis food who dwell apart from the common herd so that their unseemly racket may are in fact a hunch of transients of the annual hegira of Mediocre Mentalities not disturb lovers of the peace. Their Fiji ancestry betrays itself, and breaks which (lock to our school of learning. They seem to have trouble in keeping out in spontaneous animal revelry on any and all occasions. Their innate their men in school for a whole year at a time, so our pessimism lias a silver savagery does not tend towards cannibalism, hut their parties all partake of lining in that at the present rate they will be no more in about three years. the nature of war dances, and they are complacently satisfied in tin* belief that Some of the brothers seem to be missing, some on three or four cylinders, Boys will be Boisterous. some on more. The general impression is that the peak of intellectuality is Their Fraternity song seems to he “Oh, 1 love me, Oh, I love me, Pm wild reached in Wills and Prather, the Dancing Fools. Possibly this is because about myself”, and" they probably love themselves because nobody else will. their brains are in their feet. It is most enlightening to see them perform the During the open season these scrapping dubs scl their smooth traps, and dance of the seven veils, save one. But we must pass quickly on to Ike Henry, many a frosh who thinks he is wise to the game is knocked out in the first the Sunimum Bonuiu of the order. Summum signifies lam, and Bonum refers round and marked with the brand of the l’Ol). which he is forced to carry to the head. If it were not for lied Hafer to cheer them up, the situation would during his four year snooze. The Phi Gam motto is “Be out for something or be intolerable. As it is. Phi Kappa Sighs over the thought of the cheer that get put out”. Consequently we of the untutored rabble are constantly used to be, and reacts indifferently to the cheer that is. Stumbling over these pests in their awkward struggles for notoriety. To get downtown, the Phi l’sis must pass the Sig house, Phi Delt alley, and They claim it is heaven to live under the gleam of the Great White Star. the Chi liho estate. When passing the Sig house they invariably raise their Hence we appreciate their telling us to go to hell. hats reverently. When in front of Phi Delt alley they expectorate, and when they reach the Chi lilio house they cheer for the Phi Psis. DELTA TAU DELTA A great deal might be said about this organization, but one had better not. PHII DELTA T HETA We have this for them, though, they all run true to type. As some droll fellow has remarked, they look like 12 pt. type. They are blessed with the Alpha If you are one of the few who are afflicted with thought apparatus, it may chapter here, hut first does not necessarily mean foremost, and we would hate have struck you that there must he some reason for the existence of this out to judge the fraternity by this chapter. Every once in so often their spirits fit. We’ll wager you don’t know the answer tlio. The l’lii Delts are one of get the better of them, and they perpetrate a Choctaw degree, in which they the three great mistakes that originated at Miami. Why their “Powers That get soaked in every conceivable manner. One of the dear brethren is Morley, Be” ever invaded Allegheny is a mystery, and we can but wish that their and while lie is more or less interested in the manly sport it does not mean that the Delts as a whole are not gentlemen. Indeed no! They have at least steps had turned elsewhere rather than here. three of them. Any three you wish to name. Thanks to the class presidency The Phi Delts think Art is a gallery of the Follies Chorus, and that liter and bovine tendencies of Wise, Morley got the football captaincy, and while ature is a dictionary of slang. In spite of all this, there is still found in their we doubt that, “Any good thing can come out of Youngstown” yet we can but midst a candidate for theological training, even if he did detour via the Quick hope for the best. and Dirty Hash House. Tiie Phi Delts arc noted for their athletes, though, They point with pardonable pride to Arthur IV. Thompson, their noted now, unfortunately, most of tliein, are on the wall. alumnus. But he graduated long, long ago. How are the mighty fallen! The quieter members of this organization, such as Loomis and doe Moffat Nowadays when some of the Old Grads appear in the crap and poker dive who never lift their voices above a yell, might pass into history unwept, un they tread in the manner of sheep among wolves, and look the cage over with honored and unhung, were it not that they are Phi Delts. Yet even the dynamite glances and murmur something about darned upstarts and forked- hempen embrace would have difficulty in silencing their omnipresent display tails. of vocal intemperance. AD-Pim CQ-OB RIHO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA c h i RHo To talk about SAE is quite unnecessary. It would be like talking to an old We come now to that collection of spotted eggs known as A times P. friend. Indeed nearly every third person one meets belongs to this organiza This aggregation is the hoi polloi of our institution. They always have at tion. The Sigs claim that their fraternity is very select. It is. but look at least one Phi Beta Kappa member in their chapter. We do not object to that. whom they select. They have every type of humanity from Kinney down to What we do object to is the rest of them. They seem to be a lukewarm com Chuck Taylor. They love basketball—when it pays dividends. This ac bination of Guilt and Innocence, Golf and Marbles, Blank and Occupied. counts for the tenacity with which they hold the job of manager. From 1897 Their best men always leave school when they wake up after their freshman to 1943, roughly speaking, the Sigs have had the job. We do not wonder at year, and we hardly blame them. The crew is innocuous, very. Their wildest the impecunious state of the Athletic Association. amusement seems to lie spending an evening viewing the unspeakable drama, Every so often they hold a smoker. This is a thinly veiled excuse for try and they often dissipate by going 011 slumming parties to t he Academy. ing to make the men'on the hill like limlmrger cheese. No man is pledged They stick together, though. We grant that. They have to or disap until lie lias a certificate from the doctor that his pap was overdue, under pear beneatli t he rush of this busy world. Witness Greenlund, the chief done, senile limlmrger. They must insist on this, for nothing else can so sticker. He arrives at the exalted state of Football Manager, and im effectively drown the odor of good, rich corn. Parshall always contributes to mediately the brethren swing to the fore. By some devious method lie is ac the wassail of these smokers How, we shall not state. claimed manager of the glee club. A 11 influx of AXP immediately makes Every fall they wipe off the moth-eaten blueprints and sling their awful itself evident. Their motto seems to be “Hang together or we will hang line to the gaping freshmen, and as there is one horn every minute, they man separately”. They will anyway, but you can hardly import wisdom to age to keep the chapter full. Example—Goethe Faust. brainlessness. They had three fires last year, hut some fool always put them out. They They have a badge which appears from the distance to be an incipient have now reached the point where they can not depend on fires to get them a wart. Of the two classes of people who do not understand the symbols on the new house, so they are out selling stock in Sam Alter’s Estate, Limitless. badge the members constitute one class, and those without the order com Limitless liability. prise the other. ‘C ftr ...... : ____ ...i j Two hundred eleven PHI ALPHA KAPPA BETA UPSILON One of the wonders of our college is the manner in which seemingly innocu ous groups can metamorphose themselves almost overnight into fraternities As has been said elsewhere, we expected a lot of B. U., but when they took which arrive at a station comparable with the other groups that have unto themselves a set of Lares and Penates, they surprised us. Not satis reached exalted positions after a long and hard political struggle. fied with their country estate on North Main and Limber Road, they moved Local fraternities are fearful and wonderful things. Volumes could be their trunk into a town house across Park Avenue from Herr Doty’s tempo written about the fearful part, but the wonderful part is the manner in rary shelter. This outfit ought to be good ball players; they carry miniature which <1> A K acquired Cochran Hall for a fraternity house. Truly, no fra ternity on the campus has a better barracks, nor does any other fraternity home plates around on their vests, in addition to acquiring a house, they have the college pay for the upkeep either. As a local these boys were all have obtained Drs. Akers and McClean as Fratres in Facilitate. This is the right, hut great was the surprise to read in Banta’s Greek Exchange that best tiling they have done yet. We heard that B. U. was going to petition a they are a national fraternity, with at present only one chapter. Maybe National. If they expect to pay for their house and lot, they had better they can form a merger with Lambda Chi Alpha. petition a National Bank. Their outstanding members are those who live in Cochran Hall. They are out standing around on the steps most of the time. The acquisition of Don Thompson lias given them an alumnus chapter of note. What Does Your Profile Indicate? On the opposite page yon will see numerous samples of profiles of aver age college students. These profiles are not without significance. If we were to carefully analyze them we would see that there is a definite relation be tween every man’s profile, and bis characteristics. Let us then consider them and see if we can not gain some remarkable insight into the characters of the men whose profiles we see. In number one we find a high sloping forehead, a slightly turned up nose, prominent chin and a well pronounced Adam’s apple. All of these features give us some clue to the character of 1 lie man. The high forehead indicates wisdom and an ability to bluff. The slightly turned up nose tells that the man is very proud, while the prominent Adam’s apple leads us to believe that he has overdeveloped it by talking a great deal. Such a development might also come from selling too many Fuller Brushes. In number two we have quite the opposite type of character portrayed. In stead of the energetic proud type of man of number one, we have here the easy going artistic type. Note the delicate wave to his hair, the handsome curve to his chin and you can not help but say as you look at this handsome profile, “Truly such a man has never been known to hurry and worry about the trifling things of this world”. In number three we find yet a different type of man portrayed. Instead of the delicate and shapely forehead of the second profile we sec in this example the strong fierce brow of the warrior. The well rounded lips tell us that lie is a southerner and indulges in too much loud and boisterous talk. Number four is a peculiar variety not uncommon, however, in some regions of Hu* country. The most prominent feature is the small mouth and the over developed, chin. Such a profile would indicate a man given to music and other restful habits. Number five represents the profile of the man who is given to much enthusiasm. Here again note the overdeveloped Adam’s apple due undoubted ly to much cheering at athletic contests. In number six we find a type hitherto not encountered. Note the short upper lip and the protruding chin. Such features tell us that tin* owner of them must lie a very good natural man, much addicted to loud laughter at poor jokes. Number seven is an example of a very extraordinary profile. The straight acquiline nose, the smooth well groomed hair lead us to believe that the owner of such a profile would lie a very pleasant entertaining gentleman. The method of combing the hair indicates that he is very fastidious about his ap pearance and furthermore that he prefers at times the society of the feminine sex. Let us now turn to number eight in which we find another unusual feature. The double reverse curve on the nose combined with the high sloping forehead gives us the profile of a very brainy man. The slight bulge of the nose is caused by an outcropping of the brain. Uj) to this point we have only considered profiles of ordinary men. Let us WHO ARE THEY ? SEE ADVERTISEMENTS TO MY SENIOR THESIS Profound Marvel! Senior Thesis Made of bits and scraps and pieces. Gleanings from a thousand sources, Crowning gem of patchwork courses. Masterpiece of work and wonder! Brilliant Yarn and Bound-Up Blunder. Worthless cause of all my toiling, All my cussing, all my boiling, All my searching, all my planning, All my eye strain, all my scanning, All my weariness and worry, All my hustle, all my hurry. Cause of musty book reviewing, Cause of printing, pasting, gluing. Sprouting from a dozen pages, Raised on work with unpaid wages. What are you that now I've got you? Would I might have gone and bought you! Fifty minds are in your making, THE MEN'S SENATE HOLDS AN IMPORTANT MEETING Little “privnte" undertaking. Cream of Thought! How I abhor you! now turn to the examination of a super man as the profile of number nine ex Were you mine, I’d fall before you. emplifies it. Notice the sloping forehead, the straight nose, the well shaped Though the thought be not my piping, mouth and honest chin. Such a profile indicates brilliance of mind to such an Bring me “A” . . . I did the typing! extent that it is sometimes covered up by predominance of the foolish. This type of profile is not uncommon among professional dancers and others. In number ten we have an example of a very individual profile. The rounding of chin combined with a short nose indicate that this man is un doubtedly descended from a race of blue bloods who have held prominent WINDOW GLIMPSES positions in church and state. Number eleven indicates a man quite set in bis ways. Number twelve in I’ll go with you, and right away,— dicates the typical profile of a college boy not as yet fully grown. Number Straight down the hill to town. thirteen compares very much with number two in that the subject is a very But may the homes along the way artistic individual. Number fourteen is another peculiar variety. Here the Have all the shades drawn down! forehead shows a slight crease or wrinkle which lias been caused by sitting up late at night to study. The slightly protruding lips are indicative of a care One table set. One lamp. One fire, free attitude. Such a profile is quite common among preachers’ sons. One faint piano scale. Number fifteen is the profile of a man discovered by the research bureau of My A.B. is a fool’s desire Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the New York bowery. It is a cross between a poli And college is a jail. tician and a college boy. My scheme. It is a little thing. Owing to lack of space we have been unable to discuss further this inter Far off and cold as clay. esting subject, but we trust that by this time you will have learned just what In greed, I’d take what life would fling your profile signifies. For nourishment today. TO MISS COTTON V E R S E S B Y First day I came here, Jo/s T/aiee/mArS You spotted me. You knew the first year My history. SHE WOULD BE STOUT? Who could have told me, WE QUESTION IT. | Once as I stood, Too PLAIN IT iS.SHtUt You pigeon-holed me? FOR WHEN THE SCALE MOVfcS j Gosh! You are good! U P A B IT , S h e T H R O W S a> DUTCH You’ve learned my birthday, KONIPTION F i t , AN o f o r T H E My middle name, ALL DISRESPECT UNTO THE SHARK. DUM BELLS FLIES You’ve got the whole case,— WHO WAILS ABOUT H is COMING MARK, Darned clever game! THEN TRANQUILLY ACCEPTS THE "a " Without suggestion, WELL KNOWING IT WAS ON THE W A Y- WHAT CLIMATE WOULD WE WISH YOU iN f You have devined S l y v i l l i a n o f t h e p o i n t e d c h i n My unformed question Still in my mind. Wonder of Wonders! Can you be beat? THF Even my blunders Flame on your sheet. a t h l e t e Others may laud me; Vainly I hope You will applaud me.— TMt You’ve got the dope. PROF To have a clean start, I’d burn your files. But stamped on your heart, “E’s" stretch in miles. Past sin is not dead H is j o k e s TA K E o n n e w l u s t r e While you are here. WITH THE y e a r s My prayers are all said. FOR OUR MENTALITY h e s h e d s NEW TEARS . ' Order my bier. AS WITH DISGUST HE VIEWS OS, FOR. VOL) w e SHIVER IN THE KA\N W E IN AND DIE OF SOME PNEUMONlAL PAlNi V/fi. ARE fyoT w hat our GREAT FOR VOL) THE VERY PLANETS REEL; <7RANl>- PARENTS WERE. Vnrr ™ e «r(D DOWN THEY KNEEL, ONe bandage prompts them a ll to weep Ano rave' about you in their sleep. ■ C.; Ain’t It The Truth After such a comprehensive and accurate description of the Men’s Fra ternities. we feel moved to continue the good work among the speaker sex, with charity toward none and malice toward all. First, chronologically only, comes Kappa Alpha Theta. This small town aristocracy aspires to the title of “Woman’s Fraternity,” not being content to l>e classified with the common rabble as a Sorority. The principal char acteristic of this lodge is the extensive mining for the precious metals. Hitch your go-cart to a Kite, and fly high. Very tactful and unassuming, yet man aging to swing the Student Government election for next year to bring them hack to their former pinnacle from whence they tobogganed after the departure of Sue Jenkins. “Any girl’s a sight if she wears a Kite,” which means that she is windy and lias a good line. Glad we ain’t no Prairie Flower. (3 3> The next I levy of beauties which attracts our attention is Kappa Kappa CHAMP/O/V /SowLF/YS Gamma. This sorority is an odd assortment of all types. Their jewelry is typical of them. As keys in music are sometimes fiat—well, finish it for your self. No, class, you are mistaken. They are not something to adore. Their rushing season was quite Mercenary, resulting in a full page ad in this volume, despite the fact that Pinkie Prather had nothing to do in judging the election. In the next cage, ladies and gentlemen, we have the Alpha ('his, a sorority with lots of class, but little mentality. Witness their also-ran position in the scholarship reports. Their very symbolic badge consists mainly of a harp. This does not imply that they have as yet arrived at an angelic state. Alpha Chi Omega is supposed to be a musical sorority, their claim being based on the fact that they have a Carrol in their midst. With the able help of the Stude Govt, they inveigled quite a few of the wearers of the green into becom ing sisters of the Liar. Among those present is Miss Peterson. She’s a regu lar Alpha <'hi. Every time she goes home she raises Kane. T e a m Let us now introduce you to Alpha Gamma Delta. While sometimes referred to as the working girl’s fraternity and rated socially a few steps lower than some of its older sisters, yet we notice that it has quite a few attractions. Virginia is quite the Berries. In its younger days this sorority had the name of being composed of sweet, wholesome young women. The modern element lias been added in some of their metropolitan members. With the help of a few of their most aspiring members the sorority has undergone a revolutionary change from the glorious days of the past. Still, considering everything, they are not so bad, and certainly 110 worse than some of the others that beautify and adorn Hillings Hall. We’ve just got room for a few lines about Sigma Tan Sigma, and that’s about all they rate. We must admit that they are not so far behind the nationals when it comes to knowing their petroleum. However, as soon as they petition and get to be a National, they’ll be like the rest, and deteriorate. So far they have never done anything atrocious like their Big Sisters have done at various times, but give them a chance. Who is the biggest four-flusher in college? Alvie Shaffer, Gene Miller, The Senior Questionnaire Mountsier, Beyers, and Henry all come in for their share of the honor. Some one said, “If Hank Nealy was in school no one else would stand a show.” How old are you? Girls all say, “Four years older than you think we are.” Average age is 20 years, 3 months and seven days. Several men old enough to Should chapel he abolished? Yes, 101. The other senior said, “No, we shave. Miss Spalding did not answer this question. need our sleep.” How much do you weigh? The grand average at sea level is about 143 What does Allegheny need least? “More lights on the Campus.” “Hank pounds. The range is enormous varying from Julian Iloss at 96 pounds to Nealy’s lunch counter.” “Book store.” “The Literary Monthly.” “A dozen Dot Mussler at an unknown quantity. Total weight of class in the vicinity or so of its organizations.” of 13 tons. What is your favorite song? “The Old Grey Mare.” “Bring on the Beers.” Who is the best looking man in school? Tarzan Fuller, Hen Turpin, and “Now the Day is Over.” “The one the guy next to me doesn’t know.” Leo Iloss all get a number of votes. Sam Alter wins by one vote, and Sam What is the best course in school? “Art Appreciation.” Several bright Bates is a close second. answers mentioning courses not mentioned in the catalogue blit evidently Who thinks lie is? .Terry Hixson, Ted Siedle, Denison, Sutton, and Milli- quite popular with the students. ken rank highest, but they are not alone in their conceit. What is the worst course? Math, French, Accounting and English all Who is the most popular professor? Henke, Littell, lead the list. Every are entered in the contest. other professor mentioned at least once with the exception of iloss. How can Allegheny’s spirit be improved? “Get someone to import a little.” Do you drink? If so, what? Everybody answers yes, but not all say “Junk a few organizations.” “Better athletics.” what. Several mention nothing stronger than mineral water. “Anything.” What has the Y. M. C. A. done for you? “About ten dollars worth.” Hud Wills and Chuck Kinney thinking that this was an invitation, called on “Look what it did to Hank Nealy.” Prather says, “It made a new man out the editor. Best answer was, “No, I squirt them through my arm.” of me.” Do you smoke? Yes, 42; No, 35; Someone says, “Yes, stogies festooned Why did you come to Allegheny? “Preacher’s son.” “Five brothers.” with spaghetti.” “Allegheny Basketball teams.” “Attractions at Hulings.” What is your worst habit? “Blushing.” “Talking too much.” Some ad Why did you stay? “Iloss overlooked me.” mitted that they swore occasionally. The rest of the class lias no bad habits. What is Allegheny’s need? “More spirit(st.” “Another Itnter Hall.” “Several new members on the faculty.” “A new telephone system at Hulings.” What is the most enjoyable experience at Allegheny? Someone says, “I EXAMINATION WEEK don’t tell every one about that.” “Eating.” “Cheeks from home.” “Canoeing Examinations! Everywhere I look on the Cussie.” Another man was so crude as to say, “Sunday night dates.” I see a scowling fnce above a book. All have gone mad. What is your religion? Methodists 63, Presbyterians 14, Baptists 5. A The sociability we had,— few Holy Rollers, Buddists. Hindus and Mormons own up to it. Where is it? My roommate does not even answer me What Senior will most likely succeed in life? Everyone voted for himself, But roars a menncing, “OH, LET ME BE!” lied Hafer received two votes. Donnell Marsh and Estep look the most promis “Shut up; pipe down; you want to make me flunk. ing. Do you think I have time to hear your bunk?" My Dear frank, \\ (‘II here we are at Herb McCracken's ft. ball field on (lie shores of dear old lake Erie, and so far all we have done,is getting tired running around. And the weather. Say frank, you ought to get in it once. The last day or so someone must ol upset the nekter of the gods 011 high olimpus,which now 011 acc’t of Mr. \ olstead is all water—said water coming down in all the cats and dogs etc. you ever saw. But what’s that got to do with ft. ball? I on no me frank how I hate to get up early in the a. in.? Well, about 7 every morn this here Court Dale blows a whistle which McCracken gave him, and wakes us all up. We washes in a \/-z portion of lake Erie, and then 5 or 11 of us climb back up and drag Buck Wolz out of bed. Just about then someone pokes his head out of the messhall and we hear jim the cook hollering “hurry hurry '. Believe me we sure do show some speed. When table gets convinced that there aint no more vittles laying around, we goes across the road where everyday Earl Krotzer wins the goofy golf tournament. This is some golf coarse frank. Herb and this guy Jack Lippert, our press agent, got busy one day and laid it out. I liese guys cleaned a few weeds out at 9 different places and sunk tin cans in 1 lit- ground for holes. They robbed the woods of some crooked sticks lor clubs and got some indoor baseballs infant size. I don’t no much about the game but the idea seemed to be to put the ball on a tea and dig up a eu. ft. of sand as you try to drive the ball for a row of lake Erie oar boats. After you have finally hit the ball, it usually goes in the rough and not in the fairway (in the fairway the weeds is only 14 ft. from deck to masthead, while in the rough you need a compass) Well if you find the ball before noon you try to sock it into the tin can aforesaid mentioned on no. 1 green. After several hours of glorified tiddle-dy winks, you get the ball in the hole and start the hole dumb performance over again. When you finally get thru you drag yourself across the road and you here Dale blowing the whistle for morning practise. After lunch we all go info earl Krotzer’s studio where we get iodine and rul>downs, bandages and speedoil until time for afternoon rehearsal. Instead of cross country work, Herb and Fats (lourley, that big guy from I’ift, gives us some anesthetic dancing such as pulling out of line, and how to fall in front of interference and how to trump the hand of the opp. V4 back. After committ ing a few social errors like this we starts in signal practise again and we are ready for a month’s vacation with pay, herb says we can go in the lake for 20 minutes. Next day the Canada Gov’t sues the U. S. Gov’T for damages caused by a tidal wave in Canada due to Gourley and Myford being in the lake at the same time. After supper jim comes in and sings a song about this here Judd guy in a poker game, along with a lot of other stuff while we all joined in the chorus of the Dummy Line. When everybody is tired out they start for bed and sleep until Dale blows the whistle again. Well frank I must run over to my canvass bungalow because a storm is going to hit us and probably drown us out. Hoping tilings are the same with you, I am your friend, Al. e'cf? S'* An Intelligent Test VI I. Draw a line over the fourth, through the eighth, and across the seventh (With apologies to Bowdoin) letters below. (The applicant should write on both sides of the paper only.) The ques Time 1 sec. tions should be written in ink and personally timed by the Court House Clock. VIII. Answer in short sentence. If Doe Bill shaved bis beard oil’ what would Legible writing is not important as no attention is paid to the answers in bis chin look like? ranking, hence make them short and to the point. Maximum time for each question is indicated. IX. Draw a straight line here...... now erase it here...... I. On the line below write your name in full, omitting all the letters. X. Light a match and hold your hand over il until you burn your hand, (This is for reference.) then answer this question. Time I sec. “Am I a fit person to go to college?” XL Write opposite these words their opposites: II. If Monday comes after Sunday on the 30th of July in 1949, mark a Fleming cross here....; If it does not, go to Miss Spalding and ask her if you Alter can take one of her co-eds automobile riding. Clark Estep III. Cross out all the l’s given in the line below if 879(5973524 is divisible by 98(567924198; If it is not, cross them all out except the letters in the line. 1111111111111111111111111111111 IV. If Wednesday comes after Sunday, make a circle here.... ; but if (5 THE FRAT PIN A LA DARWIN is divisible by 4 and if the color of your eyes is blue plus green and if He wore his college frat pin then you have paid your damage fees and make more than one trip a week Just south-ward of his heart, to Hidings, write the name of your favorite cigarette here...... And vowed tliat from that resting place Time either answer, 1 sec. The pin would ne’er depart; The years which passed still found him V. Write opposite each word below, the first word that comes into your Standing quite firm and pat, mind on seeing that word. (Must be printible.) He wore his college Frat Pin then 1. Practice Teaching In honor of his Frat. 2. Xeramphilaimup But one day two eyes confused him 3. ossifrage His high resolve took chase, For a sweet voice coaxed that Frat Pin 4. possiwasaws From its abiding place; 5. Cozy Corner Now they live in a bungalow (5. Library With weicome on the mat, Time (5 sec. The pin holds up the babies’ clothes In honor of his Frat. VI. Point out the inconsistencies in the following sentences. 1. The Book Store is a fine institution. 2. Only one person can hear when you talk to Hidings Hall on the tele phone. 5!. Julian Ross never studies. College papers are great inventions, 4. Literary Monthly is a good joke book. The school gets all the fame, Time 4 see. The printer gets all the cash, And the staff gets all the blame. SOB STUFF It was a cold December night Within a mansion grey All filled with ghosts and hardwood floors That Morley rose to say, (Gritting his teeth). "Fellows we've got to get that man,” He challenged with a shout. “Old Delta Tau must do her best To cut the Phi Gams out.” (For they need it). “On Kenneth Jenks we’ll put our pin And for the love of Mike We’ll show that hunch of Phi Psi boys That Delta Tau can spike." (When we're up against it). The grave assembly raised a cheer And rallied to the strife. If they missed Kenneth, darkest clouds Would blight their family life, (In the grey mansion). The street car station now we see, Behold the swinging crowd. The car where Kenneth rides appears And swearing waxes loud, (And something fierce). Hurrah, Hurrah, the Fijis win. The Psi Psis grit their teeth For Bill has had first chance at Ken, He ought to get a wreath, (For meeting Ken at Meadville Junction). The hosts revive their fainting hearts And crowd around the boy And invitations are so free That Ken’s heart swells with joy. (No hoard bill the first week). Perturbed, he picks a Phi Psi tall To lead him up the hill. The Delts and Phi Gams groan aloud At all their wasted skill. (Just some luck for the Phi Psis). And so they rally ere they yield. The Phi Psis lose their luck. Three men with pledge pins in their hands Push Ken beneath a truck, (Entirely by accident). A helpless form, a hospital bed, Ken opened his eyes and spied Three pledge pins on his spotless robe, He closed his eyes and died. Two hundred thirty-one a n o t h e r d a n c e Another dance! Just like the Inst one. Our Radio Program You tnke your own girl Or borrow one from your roommate. Station FIZZ You send eleven rosebuds Just like the other men. Mailable I’an-Cake Co.. Mudville, Penn. You cnll for her in the cnr Owned by your Chern partner, but You get there Just the same. 7:30 I*. M. College Chorus You ninnage to keep off her feet OVERDUEMorning,...... Noon, and Night ...... All-Bills Only to step on all the other feet on your program. You tell all the women casually That you are out of practice 8:00 B.C. Fleshman Not having been to many dances lately TENOR SOLO...... Malton-Hopps Which mny or mny not be the truth. Way Down least...... They mny believe you, or Mr. Fleshman is a rising young tenor from Milwaukee who has ap They mny not. peared in all parts of the United Slates up until July 1. 1918. This is You decide to call around At the chnperons’ corner the tenor’s first appearance since he was stricken with a severe charley- Just at the moment liorse in his larynx. Half n dozen other couples decide likewise. You put it off and off nnd oft 0:00 A. D. Then avoid the chaps on the way out. ORCHESTRA—HAH—BAH—IIAH SimilarYou both rot. agree on the "wonderfui time", “peppy" music, and D’apres Midi d’ une Faun...... Symphonic Tone Poem All the way home Trombone Solo with the Erie R. R. Band. This Baud has been led Your girl, or the one you borrowed (led is the word i since June 1023 by Senor Arsenol tin* Crime Min From your roommate ister of Mexico. Plays with her crushed corsnge. Afterwnrds she presses n sickly rose 9:30 M. I). In her memory book, nnd GRAND < U’ERA...... B U LL A t re M A M A M A M A A Keeps the rest in water until her home town chum’s visit Just six weeks later. 1\ ilhelm, a wandering student, falls in love with Oggie, Oggic, Wow, As for you— Mow the Emperor, Pinochle’s, daughter. Oggie is aided by Mug. the Oh well! emperor’s official cork-puller, to conceal herself in a trunk. Once firm ly established, tin* king's brother challenges Asphalt II. Duck of Belle- veuw, to a mortal combat at tin* just. Wilhelm arrives at the meet and is given two days in the cooler for selling peanuts without a -license. THE ALLEGHENY PRIMER Two years pass and M'ilhclm is released. He now becomes a clerk in IN WORDS OF EASY SYLLABLES the king’s post office dept. He has returned to his old stamping grounds. One day as Oggie is about to cast herself into a convenient lake, she Oh, children, sec what we have here. No Clara, it is not a brick building. hears the mellow toot of a fiuted-Iute. She becomes so intoxicated that Why can you not see around it plnin-ly? Be-cause it is so big a round that she falls into the lake and starts to expire. Wilhelm, in passing, is we can not see the other side. Is it alive? Of course it is alive. It likes to chased into the lake by a strav lion. Both expire. The opera also play too. Yes. it lias a name. We call it Francis Will-iam My-ford. What a big name? Yes, but what a big person. expires. Is this a telegraph pole? No, dears, this is Hubert Walker. Why can you 12:0(l Midnight. not see the top of him plainly? Because he is so tall that bis legs do not CHORUS reach the ground. But lie is a nice boy. He will grow up some day. Foam Sweet Foam...... Wlmt a quaint ed-i-fice. Yes, that is Ku-ter ball and it is remarkable for There’s No Base Like Home. . ABPA House its mus-eum. Is Ku-ter as nice as Wil-cox? Yes, it is as nice, but Wil-cox 2:30 A. M. has more funny windows. It has funny rooms too. Was it built by an Children’s Bed time Stories. ar-ehi-tect. No, it was built by a blind man. Wlmt Snoopie the Owl Found Out. How Pinkie Got His Name. Two hundred thirty-two NOVEMBER. Senior thesis subjects due. Stan Thoburn writes The Unofficious Kalendar on “Hulings Hall and How I Conquered It.” BY A FRESHMAN Thoburn Club discusses "Religions in China.” SEPTEMBER. W hat next? A certain man couldn’t pick his fraternity 27. Shorty Walker makes a name for himself by almost capturing the brother out of the gutter, so he laid down with sophomore poster, in the poster scrap. him. 28. Black eyes! Missing teeth! Sore hands! Classes start. Tech plus referee equals 7, Allegheny plus hard 29. Sophomores start advance sale of chapel seats. Y. M. C. A. holds luck equals nought. I makes a resolution never 110 more to bet when stag party, everyone able to walk home unassisted. I have to take a chance. Those who couldn’t 30. Frosh all have decided to he Phi Beta Kappa. hum enough wanipam to go to The Smokey City have to attend vesper services. Julian Ross and Jerry Hixson caught shooting OCTOBER. crap back of Bentley. 1. Freshmen are granted privilege of purchasing their new fall hats. Ira Fleming and Miss Henderson seen apart— Cheap?? but not far apart. 2. Windy Beyers, the idol of the frosh, decided to go out for cross 8. Pi Delta Epsilon, the journalistic fraternity en- country. See Oct. 11. tertains the sprouting literary geniuses (I was there.) 9- Fit full fighting reported in Turkey. 3 Verne Wise elected the goat of the senior class by the co-ed vote. A. ISechc spoke in chapel on the subject of Paul in Phil- Junior class goes through the motions of electing officers. 10. The Campus reports that Dean James Erie train arrives in Meadville. Sophomore class election: Reed gets sucked. lipians 4:12. That’s about the time the 3:17 Frosh entice Weston to the chair. 11. Alleghe sixty ate. Westminster draws a goose egg. 4. Wise says that he is ashamed to look Thoburn in the face, after 12. One day nearer Christmas vacation, only 43 more days. robbing him of his office. 13- Classes resumed after the week-end. 5. Fairly good show at the Park. 14. Lit again is shoved into our hands as we pass out of chapel. 6. Red Ilafer elected cheer leader. Cochran gets over anxious and seconds motion a little too soon. •5- We get the Campus the same way, nothing much in it though. 7. Colgate 19. Allegheny nothing. 16. I just wrote this to fill up space. 8. Bill Henry goes to church, but does not enter 17- Declamcrs and Extemperanios hold get-together in Chapel before enormous crowd of 34 people. 9. Football men explain how it happened. 18. Girls’ Senate meets to consider advisability of removing numerous lights on the campus. 10. Modern Problems Club holds first meeting. Paul Clark attends in new wheel comfort chair. 19. Jt ’pears as how the boys at Cochran smelled chicken, but it turned out to be Webb’s personal dinner. 11. Phi Beta Kappa awarded. Windy Beyers quits cross-country. I hat s just the way things go, nothing is certain but death, and that’s pretty uncertain. 12. Frosh start to collect wood for the booster bonfire. Walter Kinkaid practicing faithfully at putting the shot. He hopes to make the track team. 13. I'rosh have to take hack most of the furniture and steps, hut manage to remember where they put Quill Club initiates. Bill Dale shows good chance for becoming a second Caruso. them. Coach speaks at the bonfire. Big crowd at the Park. Agnew gets crowned. Sh-h-h, I. N. h. Did jew see that pandora? Ain’t it awful? Picture is taken Y . M. C. A. starts their drive. General Boynton is in charge of the Allies troops, 14. I'rosh have faces decorated with iodine. Book store puts in new line of wash rags. 23. of entire student corpse. Loomis shows up two-faced. ^ 15. Allegheny 39, Niagara o. Tefft asks his twentieth upperclassman where his frosh cap is. Either he 24. Heavy casualties in the pocket-book sector. Red Ilafer announces that the Paris Garter (o. has thinks it is funny, or he is doing it on a bet opened new plant at Geneva. 16. Bill didn't get up in time to go to church today. ^S. Allegheny 33, Geneva 7. Geneva fires her coach, president and everything. 17. First issue of the Lit. Frosh find out that it isn’t like the Whiz Bang. Disappointed. 26. The treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. announces that what wc need is cheaper icc. Wc have enough 18. The first issue of the Campus buds forth, the Philly Ledger ought to hide its face in shame. cheap skates. 19. Frat pledges are announced. Awald finds out that he is pledged Phi Delt. Junior “prom” is set for January 18. I learned a new tune on my banjo. Its called ‘‘Its a short 20. Ticket to Grove City for $2.00. Mud Davis offers good mustache for $2.25 alley that has no bootleggers”. A nice spirited piece. 21. Grove City 20, us 13. Nuf sed. 28. Campus announces that the Kaldron staff begins work on annual. This ain’t work. Like h 1. 22. I borrow jack to return to Meadville. I)—11! 29. One more day until the Thanksgiving holidays. 23 Frosh find out that The Student Volunteer Band is not a musical organization. DECEMBER. 24. Freshmen girls get their Irish caps. Sal McQuiston no longer 4- A few of the heavy eaters are missing from our ranks. mistaken for a freshman. 5- My ford returns, looking full in the face. 25. Greenlund changes color of his car to deep muddrune. 6. Letters from the girls at home begin to get fatter and 26. Y. M.-Y. W. reception. Ed. Larson steals fifty pounds of candy for more frequent. Do it early. his girl in Saegertown. 7- Not much doing to-day. The Turks arc still fighting and 27. A Theta passes an Alpha Chi. Innocent bystander has his ears only eight more days until Christmas vacation. 8. I’ve decided that next to taming wild flowers this is the ftozen. softest job I’ve ever attempted—perhaps. 28 Allegheny 33, Waynesburg 7. Whoopie? Bring on your wolves. 9- A couple S. A. Es. leave for Mercer. 29. No use going to church this Sunday. We got to go next week. 10. They return in two sections—them, and their baggage. 30. Hist, and Political Sci. Club makes historical tour of Erie. Mel Profs start their “fare-well quizzs” hut without much Jones discovers oldest wine ce'lar and gets lost in its passages. satisfaction. The entire school is Mercerized. Dr. Church sea sick on Lake Erie. The quizz I ttnik to-day was a “fare-thec-well” sure enough. 31- It is rumored tint Bennie Beisel has taken up golf in order that he 13- Two more days ’til vacation. may more clearly express himself to his math class. 14. A-l-1 a-b-o-a-r-d, this train goes to Greenville, Sharon, Youngstown, Niles ami points to the west —Whoopee! JANUARY. Now ain’t life jes’ one disappointment after another. MARCH. O p e n Rut I had a good time an’ if yu don’t think so, you’re crazy. 1. Varsity debate, Allegheny vs. Western Reserve, Allegheny wins by a One of our fellow students told me that Santa Claus cer horn. tainly had been good to a certain well known co-ed. I 2. Students’ Missionary Conference begins. Inspection of women gives Loomis’ expectations speedy disillusionment. asked him why, and he replied very unconcerned, ‘‘Well, 3- Popularity contest announced. The Prathers start making stump look what he put in her stocking.” speeches. Jimmy Sides offers editor gratuitous fee. Editor adament. Class basketball teams get underway, seniors and freshmen win their games —two guesses who got heat. 4- More candy for the monitors. 5. Pinkie Prather studies y2 hour. 7- Mel Jones didn’t have a church date. 6. Pride goeth before a fall. Westminster wins by one point. 8. Mystery explained, Mel was sick in bed. 7. Last day for senior thesis. 9- Never saw so much snow in my life. 8. Le Petit Salon presents ‘‘Les Femmes Fortes”. “They’re only Cubebs!” 10. Rig day at the barber shop. 9- Debaters hold a roundup. Student body votes to award Larson with a Junior Prom. silver shovel. Some people believe that we oughter have a Junior Prom 10. Raker’s quintet finally wins one. Allegheny 30, Juniata 24. at least once a week. 11. Sunday. Cleanliness being next to Godliness, Wills holds morning de 13. This just missed Friday the 13th by one day. votions in bath tub. 14. If this weather keeps up much longer, I’m sure that it 12. Lit M onthly litters again. won’t he long before hell freezes over. 13- Juniors stand up during chapel exercises for a change. 15- One day nearer final exams. 14- Boh Murphy begins work 011 his senior thesis, i6. The faculty put out a bunch of new rules. 15. rreshmen lick sophomores—in debate. >7- Dapper Dan Madden says that lie’s not afraid of the exams—why should he? 1 <>. Hr. and Mrs. Church guests of Phi Alpha Kappa. More diplomacy. 18. The Letz Quartet strung the students along today. 17- Wimmer and the three other classes hold indoor track meet. Phi Delts hold Founders’ Day Ranquct. Allegheny 37, Raldwin-Wallace 18. Not so bad for a beginner. 18. Several Phi I>elts able to navigate. Freshmen take lead in basketball. Monday. Fraternities again return to. their ideals for an hour. 2 1 . Dr. R. E. Brown speaks at vespers—I said Rrown, not Lee. Loz.ic goes to City Hospital in order to be nearer Gert Curry. 22. 36-19. Geneva gets kicked off. I)r. Henke tells his other story. 23- Everyone walks around like they were in a daze. Lstep renames Accounting to “Mystery Course.” “Now you see it and now you don’t.” 24. I’m doing the same thing. 23. JUNK. Kaldron comes out. Editor leaves town. “Professor Ross.” said a graduate, trying to do the right tiling on leaving school, “I want you to know that I feel indebted to you for everything that 1 have learned in the past four years.” pfr.rh.dg. “Pray do not mention such a trifle,” was the unfaltering reply. Principal parts of the verb “fiuneo”—“fluneo, ttunkere, suspendo, expul sion..” Little cuts from chapel, Little cuts in class. Often makes us wonder The Price He Paid Being the price a Senior in 1895 paid for merely picking up a girl’s hand kerchief in the library and afterwards walking to the hall with her. We have attempted to handle this expensive theme in free verse. I. (During one college year) 75 hours 1). 5 hours flunk. 59 trips to Dean. $1(158.(1(1 for movies. $2.07 Sunday Night Church collection. $12.00 Malted milks. (i suits ruined from falling from canoe into ('ussie. $113.09 Flowers delivered during girl’s campus. $76.00 Shoe leather. $17.50 Engraved cards for Lena’s predecessor. $113.00 Corsages 1923000 Hours loss of sleep. $10.00 Commencement gift. Unlimited amount of embarrassment from the gang. 11. (During one year apart from each other, she in Homestead, he in Turtle Creek.) $25.00 Stationery and stamps. $4.50 Special delivery stamps. $568.45 Telegrams. $5809489.00 Itailroad and street ear fare. III. (Continued.) $75.00 Engagement ring. $2.98 Wedding ring. $10.00 Preacher. $500.00 Honeymoon and trip to Niagara. IV. $7000.00 House and lot. $66789.00 Furniture and fixtures. 509 Rebuffs from tempermental mother-in-law. 110 Boxes stogies for father-in-law. 365 nights at home (annually). 11 Baby carriages. 11 Higii chairs. 11 Kiddy kars. Loss of membership at the Club. Loss of wife’s esteem and affection. Loss of childhood, faith and religion. $5708494857,000,000,000 Lawyer’s fee in divorce case. Alimony (not decided). for Hulings Hall girls tonight l i i L N A P A L M r U O OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE VOLUME XLI. NO. 20 PRICE FIVE CENTS the tape just as the whistle blew the end ANNUAL TIDDLEW1NKS TILT!! of the first set. THOUSANDS SHUDDER AS Beamish Lands WOUNDED ARE CARRIED The blue and gold trotted onto the field FROM BLOODY CONTEST at the beginning of the second frame with a look of dogged determination on Before a crowd that filled the historic their faces. Beamish swung for a vicious field to overflowing, the brawny sons of left hook to the jaw and Feinberg stag Allegheny overwhelmingly defeated their gered against the ropes. A short ap ancient rivals, the Saegertown Corre proach with the mashie left Allegheny spondents. yesterday by a score of 13-0. on the edge of the green with an easy The blue and gold of Allegheny and the shot. But Klotz decided to walk McGurk purple of Saegertown transformed the who was the next man up. field into a riot of colors. Mortimer Blomwieser, the little blue and gold Klotz, the big blond captain was the star coxswain now advanced to the plate. of the dny. Saegertown won the toss and Carefully posing his cue he played the chose the north side. Beamish who was three ball for the side pocket. Like a in the box for Saegertown dubbed his flash Klotz was upon him, and with a drive and landed in the rough along the quick half-nelson wrested the puck from edge of the fairway. A loud shout went him and sent it shooting toward the up from the Snegertown contingents as enemy's goal posts. In vain the blue Klotz recovered the ball and drove a and gold ends tried to stop him. He sizzling back hand to third base catch- crouched over the handle bars and rode ing Beamish out at the bnse-line. like mad. Beamish tried to get him At this point it looked like anybody’s on the five yard line but slipped on a race. McGurk punted for Snegertown, muddy field and as the gaily colored hut misjudged his distance nnd lnnded launches and tugs tooted their horns and in a sand-trap. Down the track past the whistles Klotz shot by the buoy, a victor. half furlong marks came Klotz, galloping, his colors gleaming in the sun, Feinberg ALUMNI NOTES. of Allegheny missed a flying tackle by Miss Edith Rowley, '73, has recently inches. Over the line he sped breaking purchased a copy of "Town and Gown" for the library. EMINENT GRADUATE Mr. Jerry Hixson, '22, is working on a SPEAKS AT CHAPEL new poem which will be published in the next issue of the Lit. The Hon. Silas Blowhard, '67, in an ad ' On account of their being no more dress in chapel on Thursday, which room on this page, we will have to dis caused the hair of Prof. Hammett to continue the rest of the Alumni. If stand on end, declared that the founda there are any other Alumni who would tion of his vast fortune was laid in the like to see their name in print they may economies of his college days. Earning do so by sending us a little news about $2.86 (Canadian) per week for dusting themselves. the rhododendrons in the ravine and sub sisting on one pack of Mail Pouch per day, Mr. Blowhard found time to secure HANK’S PLACE. the managership of the football team. Try us once and you'll never forget it. From then on the effects of his thrift We specialize on became apparent. Mr. Blowhard, who is said to be the richest man in Saegertown, Luke Warm Pop Rotton Service has achieved remarkable success in the Meatless Sandwiches bootlegging world. Our Motto—"We’ll rook you if we can.” THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE SCANDAL STAINS Established 1S7G ____ TIMEWORN TRADITIONS The Campus is forwarded to all sub scribers no less than three weeks after ANCIENT FRATERNITY IMPLI publication. Address all complaints to CATED SERIOUSLY John Doe. W. MELVILLE JONES.. .Editor-in-Chief Rumor has it that certain well known members of the Phi Beta Kappa staged an unchaperoned dinner dance at a near The editor wishes to make an apology by inn not long ago. In a recent in for the sloppy way he has conducted the terview Dean Spalding stated that she paper for the past year. We would like was horrified at the sudden misbehavior to know how to write better, and we are of this fraternity whose proud name hith f + T " so deadly in earnest that it is a shame erto had never been dragged in the dust. n a c t io n we can’t. She then swooned hut was revived by rsr e a n o u - our staff of reporters who produced / Matters of government are approach smelling salts from his hip pocket. ing a crisis. Facts must be faced. If the The student body is already up in administration is not able to cope with arms, and stringent measures are in or the situation, if the people of the United der to punish these unspeakables. States are not able to cope with it, if the assembled nations of the world are un able to cope with it, then the editorial ACADEMY staff of this paper must be called upon to Popular Plays — Risque Scenes — No settle the thing. Cheap Shows An occasional performance that Hall FACULTY girls with signed certificates may see. During the week Pres. Hixson has IquVvn&S fire . De.pa.rtm em visited Saegertown, Ridgeway, Kalamazoo, Monte Carlo, the Bad Lands, all of the M en del's United States and a part of New Jersey WE HAVE SOMETHING ON EVERY in his efforts to find a freshman who will MAN IN TOWN. make A’s under the new requirements. He has not been successful but hopes to ALLEGHE CICEROS VICTORIOUS locate his prey in the wilds of Western Asia. Allegheny college debaters took tile Although the hot weather has come and scalps of the University of Berlin trio with it signs of summer, when asked to last Monday evening before a small but confirm the report that Allegheny would fast disappearing audience. Interest was be represented by a football team next fall so keen that the referee barred the Dr. Lee admitted that "some folks use catch-as-catch-can in the beginning of more yeast” while Coach Hammett main the struggle, and some minutes later the •focAL>6\l CcXtnp tained that “the Pirates had the best strangle hold. Bozic's footwork was very team .” convincing while Larson’s aggressiveness overrode all opposition. It is understood Dr. Henke has been severely ill from that a return bout is scheduled for the the bite of the woofleduff which escaped fourth of July, on the polo grounds. The from the psychological laboratory. He is winners in this contest are to challenge reported to be in convalesence. the Prince of Wales for the champion ship of Vasmania. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1815 STYLE HEADQUARTERS REASONABLE TRADITIONS SURPRISE YOUR NECK BY GETTING UNREA SONA RLE FACULTY A NEW COLLAR AT STRONG LOCATION UNSURPASSED EXPENSES Tom K. W illiam’s UNCLE HENRY SAYS: By the way some of these college girls act you would think that their (Same Old Stuff) sorority flower was the mistletoe. I There was a Frosh and he made the vow, When the worm turns it meets either a chicken or a fisherman. (Even ns you and I). t’o-eds who keep their eyebrows thin find it takes a lot of pluck. That he'd live no more on Cochran chow, There are two types of women to keep away from: those with bobbed hair But he’s back eating the baked-beans now. and those not. He tried to work it, but didn’t know how. A lot of college guys are like fiees. They go to the dogs. (Even as you and I). A woman’s dangerous age is from 3-70. A man’s—from now on. II A professor on the Hill says that college girls should not marry; thereby He told the Dean that his stomach was weak, (Even as you and I). proving that all comedians are not on the stage. That he couldn’t eat a bit of the meat, The women on the Hill ran do just about anything with a hairpin except The potatoes gave him the prickly-heat, keep it in their hair. The hardwood floors did hurt his feet. (Even as you and I). Dumb: “She must have a cataract in her eye. III. He got no permission to leave the Hall, Bell: “Howszat?” (Even as you and X). Dumb: “Everybody falls for her.” He won't go back though the Heavens fall, He'll eat downtown, or not at all. It don’t mean a thing, he's pulling a stall, Whiz:, (at high-brow concert) : “Are you in favor of his execution?” (Even as you and I). Bang: “Immediately.” Parnell—“Say, did you ever take chloroform Byham—“Naw, what hour does it come?” Buck: “Say, how did you like that cigar 1 gave you? Smoke a thousand of them, save tiie bands, and you’ll he given a talking machine.” Prof. Coleman—“(’an you suggcsl any means whereby I can improve my Hud: “Huh, if 1 smoked a thousand of those, 1 wouldn’t need a talking lectures?” machine, I’d need a harp.” Voice from rear—“Have you tried selling them as lullabvs? “What is a hug?” Bliss—“I’m a little stiff from bowling.” “Energjr gone to waist.” Coach—“I don’t care where you’re from. Get into a suit and get to work. Dad: “You kept the ear out rather late last night. What delayed you?” “Doggone this anti-trust movement,” growled Has Clark as lie glared at Pete: “Had a blowout, Dad.” the chaperone. Dad : “Tire or roadhouse?” Dr. Lye Tell: “Frederick II died under the Inin of excommunication. I “What is your idea of clean sport?” will follow him no farther.” “Swimming.” Virginia: “Are you fond of outdoor sports?” Margaret: “Yes, if they have cars.” FINIS The editors are darn glad this hook is finished. Whether you like* it or “That was a had break,” moaned the traveler as he fell on his hi]) pocket. not, it is a load off our minds. If there is anything in this hook that gives offense to anyone, we assure you that the fault does not lie with the stall, Fliekinger: “Do you want a haircut?” the staff lies. Some tilings may have crept in unbeknownst, hut lor this the Davis: “No, you fool, cut them all.” staff refuses to he held responsible. Due word more. We give fair notice that some of the original dope in this volume was swiped from some college annual When Willard Merrel laughs he says, He, He, but the western species from somewhere,—yes, even this write-up. G<> to it gentle reader— k n o c k us says He Haw. hard. SAEGERTOWN INN <1 Are your Parents protected covering the expense your education has been to them ? Nestling in a little valley of unusual <1 Have your Parents given you the impetus on the Road beauty, this quaint old-fashioned Inn is to Success that a Savings Habit, fostered by a Life Insur ance Policy, would give you ? to the visitor an ideal world beyond the <1 The Standard Life Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh is a actual. Lazily rolling hills, the delight Pennsylvania Company, and conducts a school of in of the motorist, the symbol of quiet and struction to teach young men with vision the value of Life Insurance to all concerned—the Insured, the Bene rest, abound in the vicinity. At a short ficiary, and the Solicitor. distance a cooling stream flows quietly <1 You will be convinced that the Writer of LifeTnsur- beneath a picturesque wooded bluff. ance is better rewarded for hard work than an equal Qolf, riding, tennis, these are but a few effort expended in any other line, if you will address of the outdoor sports at the Saegertown C. S. McGAVERN Inn. 308 Commerce Bldg. A table of delicious home-cooked foods ERIE, PENNA. is the rule; a commodious dance floor, Manager for Northwestern Pennsylvania spacious lobbies, excellent service and the best display of courtesy make the Saeger Standard Life Insurance town Inn an ideal place for college, fra Company of America ternity and sorority banquets. Home Office, Pittsburgh, Penna. John C. Hill, President. Hyatt M. Cribbs, Vice-Pres. OPEN THE YEAR AROUND J. D. VanScoten, Vice-Treas. and Director of Agencies. CLARK & DAIN EAST SIDE MEAT MARKET CORNER STATE AND GROVE STREET LAFAYETTE HOTEL F. W. HUGHES. PROPR. Qoodman and Suss and Style-plus Clothes 241 CHESTNUT ST., MEADVILLE, PA. CARPENTER'S ELECTRIC STORE Next to Lyceum Theatre OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE TRURAN'S ECQNOMY PRINTERY QENERAL AND SPECIAL BAKINQ THE COLLEGE PRINTERS 12. 13. 14 PHOENIX BLOCK BELL PHONE No. 9 "IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH" Does Your Club Use Mother Hubbard Baked Qoods ? GRIFFITHS 8c MIZNER DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC AND ELECTRO-THERAPY TEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE 962-964 South Main Street LO CAL 6 2 5 C O R N E R C H E S T N U T S T R E E T A N D D IA M O N D B ELL 2 0 2 LICENSEO BY STATE BUREAU OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AND LICENSURE g We r FTW~b a k e r DEALERS IN PURE MANUFACTURED ICE COLD STORAGE SERVICE AND QUALITY 954 MARKET ST. BOTH PHONES IS ALWAYS MY AIM COMPLIMENTS OF T H E MUNTZ STUDIO BURCH’S 248 CHESTNUT STREET 276 Chestnut Street - Meadville, Pa FOR THE YOUNG MAN That’s what they all say—But when we say “ For the Young Man,” we back up with clothes that breathe Youth through the very seams. TOM K. W ILLIAM S - - 229 Chestnut Street THE PARK THEATRE Hotel Riverside CHARLES E. SCHATZ, Manager A N D = Gray Mineral Springs Best Feature Pictures Available High-Class Vaudeville Best Road Shows Big Feature SOUSA’S BAND, OCTOBER 17, 1923 Dancing and Dinner Matinee and Evening Parties GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT JOHNSTON’S 18 Hole Golf Course Lunches and Meals to eat here or take with you Tennis and Boating Home Cooking and Baking CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN STORE Comer North Main and Randolph Streets OPEN ALL THE YEAR WE CATER TO COLLEGE TRADE YOCUM’S FRAMING SHOP For Artistic Framing and Pictures 944 MARKET STREET LAFAYETTE CAFE J. W. TAYLOR. PROPRIETOR PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR BANQUETS SHOE REPAIRING BETTER QUALITY QUALITY SNAP STYLE SHOES W ithout The same as you insist upon FOR LESS when you buy your shoes Extravagance MONEY The only place in town you can get it W ALTH ER ’ g 903 W A T ER STREET Always the Late and Snappy Styles and Our Prices Will Please You H. P. DEAN Sole Agents for M en’s Shoes Groceries and Meats CLARK & YOUNG, 909 Water Street 912 PARK AVENUE PUBLIC INFORMATION In the year 1922 our taxicabs carried a grand total of 27,798 passengers—this means that our service is the best Lafayette Taxi Service “Black Cabs”— Phones 44 A. L. BALLINGER & CO. THE REXALL STORE P. B. GRAHAM Drugs and Toilet Articles Kodaks, Moore Fountain Pens Ligget’s and Johnston’s Candies QUALITY HARDWARE 962 WATER STREET BOTH PHONES PRAYERS . . . A N D . . . Someone interested in vital statistics has compiled exhaustive records DAIRY PRODUCTS on the prayers delivered by the vnrious members of the faculty. Extracts from these showing the lengths to which our professors will go in this CORNER PARK AVENUE AND BALDWIN STREET matter may he of interest to the students. It will also be a great factor in determining when we should take a chapel cut. CITY PHONE 319-W BELL PHONE 533-J MAX. MIN. Dr. Hixson ...... 9:15 3:05 (Champion) Dr. Beiler ...... 1:28 (Runner-up Dr. Elliott ...... 2:20 Dr. Lee ...... 1:00 Dr. Swartley ...... 0:45 Dr. Ross ...... 2:00 0:29 Dr. Littell ...... 1:30 Dr. Akers ...... i : 05 Dr. McCIean...... 1:05 0:54 Dr. Henke ...... 0:28 Dr. Ling ...... 0:48 Prof. Hammett ...... 0:43 Our parting injunction is—with these records before you, take a look and Wetherby Studio see who is in the speaker's chair and then make a decision about that day’s chapel attendance. 257 Chestnut Street A M IL L E R F. J. DERFUS MILLER & DERFUS PARK AVENUE GROCERS COR. PARK AVE AND NORTH STREET BELL PHONE 207 CITY PHONE 329 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING LONDON ARTISTIC TAILOR Ladies’ Work Our Specialty T d lih o it Q jfu q X&. 899 Park Avenue Local Phone 414-W H O M E O F THE PEACOCK SODA GRILL J. S. HOTCHKISS & BRO. CO. Woodworth’s and Yardley’s Toilet Specialties WHOLESALE GROCERS Whitman’s Chocolates MEADVILLE. PA. 248 CHESTNUT STREET GOODWIN & NUNN Fraternity Furniture The Most Comple and Attractive Lines of Furniture and Rugs in the City Rugs Draperies Curtains Paper Hangings Dining Room Suites in Mahogany, Walnut and Oak JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. Living Room Suites Overstuffed and Cane CONKLIN THE Reed and Fibre Suites PARKER THREE BEST for the Sun Parlor WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS Bedroom Suites in All Styles and Finishes WE CARRY REPAIR PARTS FOR OUICK REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL THESE PENS AND ALSO A LARGE LINE OF We Handle the FAMOUS WHITTALL RUG5 EVERPOINTED PENCILS in All Grades GOODWIN & NUNN E. H. SHARTLE 908 Water Street Meadville, Penn’a THE COLLEGE SERVICE STORE OF IMPORTANCE TO THE STUDENT The problem has, at last, been most satisfactorily solved in our “ KW ICKPAK” PARCEL CASE. You can conveniently, The Quality Shoe Shop economically, neatly and safely manage the “ Laundry Ques tion.” Reversible Case facilitates the delivery and safe re DEALERS IN turn of your laundry in veritable “Ship-Shape Eashion.” FOR SALE BY ELDRED’S QUALITY SHOP ALL KINDS OF MEN’S FOOTWEAR 253 Chestnut Street Meadville, Penn’a Herbert C. Baum, “Phi Qam House,” Representative Dress Shoes, Tennis Shoes From Our College Library Basketball Shoes The Woman’s Home Companion—Seth Hough Scientific American—Tefft BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR DEPARTMENT Country Gentleman—Roach Vogue—Alter ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Modern Priscilla—Norris The Independent-—Bozic The Christian Advocate—Leo Ross Cosmopolitan—Larson Cartoonist—Bollinger QUALITY A. C. YEAG ER SERVICE The Musician—Kinkaid Literary Digest—Miss Bowman 227 Chestnut Street The Classic—Julian Ross The Bookman—Jerry Hixson Zions Herald—Boynton The Mentor—Mel Jones The Outlook—Kinney HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Modern Shoe Repairing > O SMITH For Service and Fine Work The Place for at Reasonable Prices Largest Assortment Best Values RLUTLR’S 935 Market Street Second Door South of Chestnut St K 1RSHBAUM CLOTHES Hahn’s Department Store 936 and 938 Water Street DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, Etc. S. K. BAILEY Endicott Johnson Famous Shoes Value without equal DENTIST for dress 437% MARKET STREET STYLE AND COMFORT REASONABLE PRICES THE BLUE PARLOR WALTER ARMOUR 215 Chestnut Street SODA WATER MEADVILLE, PENNA. ICE CREAM MEADVILLE NEWS AGENCY HIGH-GRADE CANDIES CORNER NORTH MAIN AND NORTH STREETS ACROSS FROM THE POSTOFFICE STEWART’S Corner North and North Main Streets E. Q . WHITINQ Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco and Cigars Also Patent Medicines Cussewago Canoe Livery BOYNTON SERVICE STATION COMPANY Office, Corner North Main and North Streets R. P. BOYNTON, Manager Pure Pennsylvania Petroleum Products—Red Seal Gasoline—Motor O ils—Greases—Accessories—Tank Wagon Service WHOLESALERETAIL THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE THINGS Hecker's Electrical Store STANDS FOR EVERYTHING GOOD IN C A U L O N DRY GOODS AND ACCESSORIES Hecker’s Electrical 338 North Street Meadville For Good Lunches or Ice Cream WHEN YOU’RE LOOKING FOR GO TO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Just around the corner Open at 7:30 a. m.—OPP. HULINGS HALL—C lose at 8:00 p. m, BWinniniiuiinnnnnnmniiiiHiHiHimi] STYLE HEADQUARTERS Society Brand Clothes Next Door to the Park Theatre Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING CO TO P e t e r Ta n t i l l o MENDEL’S EX-SOLDAT 900 WATER STREET C. A. MILLER. GEO. T. WILSON 8c SON Good Shoes J EWELER-OPTOM ETR 1ST CHESTNUT ST., MEADVILLE, PA. THE HALLMARK STORE E S T . 1 8 7 4 HARTMAN & JUDD KEYSTONE VIEW CO Hardware, Stoves MEADVILLE, PA. Paints and Oils Plumbing, Heating Slating, Tinning DENTIST 247 Chestnut 5t. Both Phones 63 OVER WILSON S JEWELRY STORE BOTH PHONES Cut Flowers for All Occasions a Specialty MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CHECKARY’S CANDY LAND Central Billiard Room and Barber 5hop “ HOME OF SWEETS” in our new home Fresh Confectionery, Pure Fruit Soda 893 MARKET STRLLT and Ice Cream W. S. ORR E. S. BLR LEY 251 Chestnut Street Bell Phone 446-R Best Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos MICHEL’S MEAT MARKET The Pride He Takes in Wearing Florsheim Shoes 945 Market Street To many men, a shoe is more than “ Something to wear on the feet! ” There’s an element of comradeship about MEADVILLE, PENNA. a good one that has been comfortable and held its good looks. And so, you’ll like the New Spring Shoes that are ready D R . W . C . DUNN at $9.50 and $9.85 DENTIST You’ll like them as soon as you see them. You’ll pick a CORNER OF ARCH ST. AND PARK AVENUE pair as YOU RS as soon as you try it on. But no matter how well you like them at the start, you’ll like them better after they have proved their Quality under stress Genuine and hard wear. VICTOR-VICTROLA5 BROWNELL SHOE CO. unequalled for musical 208 Chestnut Street Meadville, Penn’a tone and durability 6000 Victor Records H A R R V H A R R IN STOCK New Victor Records go on EXCLUSIVE TAILORING sale the first day ot every CHESTNUT STREET month. PIANOS, PIANO PLAYLRS LOW’S LUNCH WAQON Chickering Franklin Briggs Vose Krakauer Story & Clark Where Students Meet Lakeside Hobart M. Cable Gulbransen Also the Wonderful Reproducing Piano KEIM PRINT SHOP THE AMPICO GOOD PRINTING- THAT’S ALL Edward T. Bates Co., Meadville, Penna. 248 CHESTNUT STREET E S T A B L ISH E D 1880 OPPOSITE LYCEUM LAFAYETTE BARBER SHOP Treat Yourself to the Best HAIR BOBBINQ A SPECIALTY Hubbard & Pfeifer Allegheny College J. A. Rupert E. C. Shryock M. V. Boyd FOUNDED IN 1815 DENTISTS New First National Bank Bell Phone 85 DR. W. W. SHAFFER Qood Traditions EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Strong Faculty TRUST CO. BLDG.. MEADVILLE. PA. Unsurpassed Location DILL & COLLINS CO.’S Reasonable Expenses High Grade Printing Papers are especially Catalogue sent free of charge to any address suited for College Annuals and the better on application to class of advertising matter President Hixson, DILL & COLLINS CO. Meadville, Pa. PHILADELPHIA New York Chicago Baltimore Boston Rochester Note :—This annual is printed on TELEPHONE 354 249 CHESTNUT ST. MEADVILLE, PENN'A SANITARY BARBLR 5HOP First shop below postoffice MEADVILLE, PA. T H E COZY CORNER PROPER H . N E E L Y , P roprietor ICE CREAM CANDY LUNCHES APPAREL NORTH MAIN AND LOOMIS STREETS BELL 284-R FOR THE GOOD MAXWELL MAN OR BOY CRAW FORD M O TO R CO. 220 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Penna 303 CHESTNUT STREET She:—He ought to be called Premium. H e:—Go on------Key to Silhouettes on Page 214 She:—He's such a ham. 1. Bozic 6. Shaffer 11. Sparks Since the Dean's and the President’s scare 2. Clark 7. A lter 12. Powell They leave the Green Parlors too hare. 3. Loomis 8. M ountsier 13. Gealy They don’t dare trust the vases 4. Canby 9. P rnther 14. Hough To college men’s graces 5. H ater 10. B ates 15. K inney Since they caught one man stealing a chair. This hook printed and bound by The Tribune Publishing Compuny, Meadville, I»a.