ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ANNUAL
TH E— K aldron VOL. XVI
PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES
EDITOR IN CHIEF FRANK R. FROST
ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. G. FREEMAN CHARLES L. SMITH
BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANK E. BAKER FRANK P. MILLER
LITERARY COMMITTEE BESSIE MAE DUTTON R. F. WILSON
ART COMMITTEE MILLICENT MOORE GAYLORD CHURCH
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE J. R. GIBLYN SAMUEL WILSON
HULINGS HALL REPRESENTATIVE KATHERINE DEWEY
The Tribune Publishing Company, Printers and Binders, Meadvillo, Pa. ijg resF^ieei(ttU^ heM m ieh in
^Feanfe ,1V. ^ .riee, ^-. if £rtettfr muL WneiFaein* n£ Ip* J^-Unn illnie* Editorial •••••
In presenting this volume no apology is offered. \\ e sin
cerely hope everyone will take their “ knocks as a good joke L E P A H C L IA R O M E M FORD for that is the way they are meant. There is one consolation for you, and that is that we have tried to break everything gently. The worst has been suppressed. Our idea lias been to expose the more conspicuous students to themselves as they expose themselves to others. Those who are not mentioned have not been noticed. I hey should "get busy.” In conclusion, we suggest that you set this hook aside until old age, and when you have gotten over your “ grouch” read it once more and then you will realize how foolish you were in those “good old days.” 4
t Joh nathan Hamnett, D. D.
< i > n a .
L ib raria n . A. B., Allegheny College, 1839; A. M., Allegheny Col leg e, 1843; D. D., U n iv ersity of Missouri, 1869; Professor of Latin Language and Lit erature, Allegheny College, 1845-73; Vice-President Alle gheny College, 1862-84: Pro fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Allegheny Col lage, 1882-84; Emeritus Pro fessor of Philosophy, Alle gheny College, 1884; Libra rian, Allegheny College, 1884.
James H. Montgomery, Ph. D. 1' J ,
Professor of Physics anti Chemistry, Allegheny, iS S q
W ILLIAM H. C R A W FO R D . A. B., Allegheny College, 1877; A. M., Allegheny Col A T, It A. lage, 1880; Ph. D., Illinois President, and Professor oj Philosophy and Christian Evidences Wesleyan University, 1888; A. B„ Northwestern University, 1884; A. M., Northwestern Uni Professor of Mathematics, versity, 1887; D. D., Northwestern University, 1893; LL. D., Dickin Allegheny College, 1877-88; son College, 1902; Pastor ltavenwood M. E. Church, Chicago, 1884; member American Associa Pastor Fulton Street M. E. Church, Chicago, 1880; Chair of Historical tion of Advanced Science. Theology in Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., 1889; Presi dent of Allegheny College, 1893. William T. Dutton, C. E. II H II, It K . fessor of Mathematics and Vice-Prin cipal C. V. S., Normal School, 1881-0. Professor oj Greek Literature and Language Professor of Mathematics, Edinboro Normal School. A. B., Allegheny College, 1889; A, Ml., Allegheny Col lege, 1892; L. H. D., Dickin son College, 1902; American School of Classical Studies, Ernest Taylor Byntm, Ph. D. Athens, 1894-5; Principal Preparatory School, Alle A 1 ’, ili II A . gheny College, 1889-92; Pro Professor of Modern Languages fessor of Latin and Greek, 1892-4; present position, 1894; A. B., Trinity College, 1892; Gradu member American Philologi ate Student, Johns Hopkins, 1892-3; cal Association. Associate Professor of French and History, Trinity College, 1893-4; Grad uate Student, Universities of Brussels and Gottingen, 1894-5; Graduate Stu dent, University of Wittenberg-Halle, 1895-7; Ph. D., University of Witten- berg-Halle, 1897; Associate Professor of Modern Languages, University of North Carolina, 1897-98; Professor of Ernest A. Smith, Ph. D. English and Modern Languages, Uni II H II, Amherst College, 1898; M. S., Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1895 0; University of Colorado, 1899; Ph. D„ 1902; Senior Fellow in Greek, Univer Harvard University, 1902; Instructor sity of Chicago, 1898-9; University of in Biology, University of Colorado, Berlin, 1890-7; Professor of Greek and 1898-99; Assistant in Zoology, Harvard German, Missouri Wesleyan College, University, 1900-01; Austin Teaching 1901-2; Instructor in Greek and Latin Fellow, Harvard University, 1900-01, and Principal of Preparatory School, Mjemher Association Advanced Sci Allegheny College, 1892-5; Assistant ence. Professor, 1895; Professor, 1900; Pres ent position, 1902; member American Philological Association. Frank C. Lockwood, Ph. D. Edward F. Korns. J T J , H. Ed w ard Wells, Ph. D. j /i /•:. Assistant Professor in Chemistry B. S., MBddlebury College, 1894; Graduate Student, Middlebury Col lege, 1894-95; A. M., Middlebury Col lege, 1895; Graduate Student, Leipsic University, 1897; Instructor in Chem Mrs. Ellen W. Laffer, A. M. istry, Middlebury College, 1897-98; In Preceptress structor in Chemistry, Wesleyan Uni versity, 1899-1901; Professor of Phy sics and Chemistry, Beaver College, 1901; Present position, 1902. Miss Jessie Merchant. A X ii, <1> It K . Robbins N. Taylor, A. B. Instructor in French and Latin Charles B. Lewis. Physical Instructor Miss Ada Palm. Graduate German System of Physi K K I', It A . cal Training, Philadelphia, 1898; Grad Instructor in Latin and English uate Physical Training, Harvard University Summer School, 1903; Phy A. B„ Allegheny College, 1903; pres sical Director, Pennsylvania Military ent position, 1903. College, Chester, Pa., 1900; Assoc;ate Physical Director, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1900-02; Instructor General Gymnastics, Har vard Summer School, 1902-03; Mem ber of the American Physical Educa tion Association; present posit!) t, 1902. Miss Marie Tuholski. A A 6 , Instructor in German Alice Huntington Spalding. A. B., Allegheny Collage, 1903; pres Instructor in Expressii n and Physical Training ent position, 1903. Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1897: Present Position, 1897. R. Elmer Hendershot, M. S. Trustees and Official Committees Instructor in Mathematics and Science ••tte B. S., Wesleyan University, 1894; M. S., ibid., 1896; Superin Board of Trustees tendent of Public Schools, Mata- M l wan, N. J„ 1886-1892; Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Ex-O fficio Pittsburg Academy, 1896-98; His E x c e l l e n c y SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKEr , present position, 1901. Governor of the Commonwealth. H o n . J. B. M cC o ll u m ,* Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. H on. H am pton L. C a r so n , Attorney General. R. F. Shepard. Instructor in Engineering Lay Trustees S am u el B. D ick, Meadville Frank E. Baker. H ar v e y H e n d e r so n , Allegheny * Deceased. J am es W. K in n e a r , ...... Pittsburg Joint Board of Control G orton B. C h a se , Greenville Iohn M. S t u l l , ...... Warren, O. IM Iam es N. B o la r d , M.D., - Marietta, O. Pittsburg Conference J ohn E. R igg, M.D., - - - - - Wilkinsburg R e v . T. N. E a t o n , D.D. W. S. H o r n e r . "Du rbin Ho r n e, - . Pittsburg R e v . J. F. M u r r a y , Ph.D. A. M. S ch o yer. E dw in A p p l e y a r d , .... Jamestown, N. Y. H udson S a m p s o n ,* ...... Pittsburg Erie Conference H en r y P. S u l l iv a n , ...... E rie Rev. T. R. THo bu rn, D.D. G eo r g e G r e e r . R obert B. M u r r a y , ...... Youngstown, O R e v . E. F. E dm ond s, D.D. C. IT. S m it h . W esl e y B. B e s t , ...... Meadville Je sse C. M c D o w e l l , ...... Pittsburg East Ohio Conference W illiam S. S m it h ,...... Meadville R e v . A. IT. D o m e r , D.D. S impson S. F ord. Jo h n V. R itts, B u tler R e v . C. H. S t o c k in g , D.D. G eo r g e L. F ord yce. C h a r l e s M il l e r , ...... Meadville John S. C r a ig , ...... Allegheny West Virginia Conference N orm an T. A rn o ld , - Ridgway R e v . M. F. C o m pton . A. J. C l a r k . N oah F. C l a r k , ...... Oil City R e v . J. S. R o bin so n . E dw ard S. H a z l e t t . E d w ard H. U t l e y , ...... Pittsburg Clerical Trustees «•••• R e v . J am es R. M il l s, D.D., - - - Willoughby, O. R e v . J oseph H o rner, D.D.,LL.D., - - - Pittsburg Visiting Committees. R e v . W illiam H . C r a w fo r d ,D.D., LL.D ., - Meadville M l R e v . T h o m as H . W oodring, D.D., - - Johnstown Pittsburg Conference R e v . A nd rew C. E l l is, D.D., ...... K rje R e v . J oseph W . M il e s, D.D., - - - McKeesport R e v . J. M. T iioburn, Jr., D.D. R e v . J. W. M cI n t y r e . R e v . J a m e s M. B r a y , A.M., - Markle, O. R e v . W. F. H u n t e r . R e v . R. B. M a n s e l l . R e v . W ill iam P. B ig n e l l , D.D., - - - Greenville Erie Conference R e v . R u s se l l F . K e e l e r , D.D., - - New Concord, O. R e v . T h o m as N. B o yle , D.D., - Crafton R e v . L. IT. B u g b e e . R e v . H . M. C o n w ay, D.D. R e v . N oble G. M ill e r , D.D., - - . Blairsville R e v . W. K . C r o sby . Officers of the Board East Ohio Conference D urbin H o r n e , ...... President R e v . T. F. Ph il l ip s, D.D. N e v . W. J. W ilso n, D.D. J ohn J. H e n d e r so n , ...... Vice-President R e v . B. E. E d g el l . R e v . J W. T oi.a n d , D.D. W illiam IT. C r aw fo rd , Chairman Executive Committee West Virginia Conference F rank P. R a y , Secretary W illiam S . S m ith , Treasurer Re v . W. B. K ing, R e v . B. B. E v a n s. R e v . M. W. R id e r . ♦ D e c e a s e d . Centenary Board Registration T h e R eg istrar Pr esid en t C raw ford Pittsburg Conference Pr o fesso r M ontgom ery Pr ofesso r L ockw ood R e v . C h a rles W. S m ith, D.D., LL.D ., - - President Preparatory School J ohn G. H o lm es, - - - Secretary and Treasurer T he Pr esid en t T he Principal A lbert A . H o rn e. H ar v e y H e n d e r so n . Professo r R oss A. C. K n o x . J oseph L. C o o p e r . R e v . J oseph H o rn er, LL.D. College Book Store Pr ofesso r S mith P rofessor M ontgomery Erie Conference College Organizations R e v . R . S. B o rlan d , D.D., .... President R e v . J. W. B l a isd e l l , D.D., - Vice-President Pr ofesso r B reed Professo r K nudson R e v . W. P. G r a h a m , D.D., .... Secretary Professo r B ynum W illiam S. S m ith, ..... Treasurer H ulings Hall R e v . E. F. E dm ond s, D.D. W. W. G e l v in . Pr ofesso r M ontgom ery P resid en t C r aw ford R e v . L. H.B u g b e e . W illiam T h o m a s. Pr o fesso r L ockw ood R e v . W. H. C r a w f o r d , D.D., LL.D. R e v . M ilton S m ith , D .D . D r . E . C. Pa r so n s. C atalo gu e R e v . A. M . L o ck w o od. P rofesso r E l l io t t P r esid en t C raw ford L ibrary Professo r K nudson Presid en t C raw ford Committees of the Faculty P rofessor S mith ««• Athletics and Gymnasium Professor R oss M r. L ew is Professor S m ith Professor W e l ls Chapel Services Presid en t C r aw ford Professor E lliott Courses of Study Professor D u tton P r esid en t C raw ford Pr ofessor E llio tt Professo r B ynum P rofessor B r eed D iscipline T he Presid en t Professor M ontgomery P rofesso r D utton Calendar for 1904-1905 ••••• June 10, ii, 13, 14 ...... Examinations 12, Sunday, 10:45 a- 111...... Baccalaureate Sermon Alumni Associations By President William H. Crawford. 7 :45 p. m., Annual Sermon before College Young Men’s Christian Association. General Alumni Association 13, 14, Monday and Tuesday, 9:00 a. m., Entrance E x President, William Reynolds aminations. Vice-President, James W. Smith 13, Monday, 8:00 p. m ...... Inter-Society Contest Secretary, Treasurer:S Prof W. A. Elliott 14, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m ...... Class Day Exercises 3:00 p. m., Annual Meeting of Board of f Manley O. Brown I C. C. Laffer, M D. control. Executive Committee, -{ E. Percival Cullum 3:30 p. m..Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary Florence Appleby 5 :oo p. m., Business Meeting of Phi Beta Jean L. F rey Kappa. Pittsburg Alumni Association 15, Wednesday, 9:00 a. m., Annual Meeting of Board President, - Sion B. Smith of Trustees. 1 :oo p. m., Meeting of Alumni Associa Plxecutive Committee, W. H. Pratt John A. Wood tion—Annual Dinner. 8:00 ]>. m.,...... Glee Club Concert Chicago Alumni Association 10130 p. m ...... Fraternity Banquets President, Hon. N. E. E. Worthington 16, Thursday, 10:00 a. m .. .Commencement Exercises Secretary, Hon. E. D. Sweeney ( Geo. W. Plummer Summer Vacation Executive Committee, C. L. Walton O. H . Powers September 19, 20, 1904 Entrance Examinations September 20, Tuesday Fall Term Begins New York City Alumni Association December 15, Thursday...... Fall Term Ends President, Ernest E. Baldwin Vice-President, Ida M. Tarbell Winter Vacation Secretary, Emberson E. Proper January 3, 1905, Tuesday...... Winter Term Begins Executive Committee, F. C. Bray January 26, Thursday...... Day of Prayer for Colleges R. B. Reitz March 23, Thursday...... Winter Term Ends Spring Vacation April 4, Tuesday Spring Term Begins June 22, Thursday...... Commencement B E N T L E Y B A LL SEEN TE R O U G E TBE T R E E S t S Colors—Purple and Pink Yell—Rickety-ix Ki-ix-ki-or Allegheny 1904 Officers President Malcolm H. Dewey Vice-President, Roy F. Shepard Secretary, Mary Roberts Treasurer, William J. Miller Salutatorian, . Bessie Mae Dutton Poet, . Helen E. McClintock Historian, Sarah Louise Breene Declaimer, . Blanche Rose Garver Ladder Orator Walter Scott Trosh Essayist, Louise Winifred Terry Prophet, . Roy W. Hazen Valedictorian, Robert G Freeman Robert Guthrie Freeman, Edinburgh, Scotland. Phi Delta Theta. Classical. Al legheny. Winner Inter-Society Decla mation event, ’00. Associate editor Literary Monthly ’01-’03; editor-in- Arthur Bates Benn, ehiet ’04. College choir ’01-104. Win ner Inter-Society event ’01. Class Meadville. president Freshman year. Quill club; Classical. Allegheny. Y. M. C. A. president ’02, ’03. Secretary Oratori cal association ’02; president ’03. Winner Inter-Society Oration event ’02. Winner Farson Oration prize ’02. Washington Birthday banquet toast ’02. Winner Inter-Collegiate Oratorical medal ’02. Y. M. C. A. Sarah Louise Breene, Football squad ’03. Basketball squad ’02, ’04. Classical club. Glee club Corrv. and reader. Track team ’03. Asso Kappa Kappa Gamma. Classical. ciate editor Kaldron ’04. Allegheny- Ossoli, president ’04. Quill club. Syracuse debate team ’04. Valedic Classical club. Literary Monthly torian ’04. “Senior Six.” board ’04. Class historian '04. Iota Rho Epsilon. Blanche Rose Carver, Meadville. English and Modern Language. Ossoli. Class vice-president ’01. His Fred Conover, torian ’02. Declaimer '04. Mcadville Robert Victor Haas, Engineering. Philo-Franklin. Meadville. Engineering. Varsity baseball ’02- ’04. i3asketball ’02-04. Malcolm Howard Dewey, Charles Roy Hayes, Meadville. North Hope. Delta Tan Delta. Classical. Classi cal club. Quill club. Class president Phi Delta Theta. Classical. Y. M. Senior year. Glee club and pianist. C. A. Classical club. Kaldron board Associate editor Campus, ’04. College ’02. Campus athletic editor ’04. Sec- organist, ’04. retary-treasurer Athletic association ’04. Varsity football team ’02, ’03. Class president Sophomore year. Bessie May Dutton, Roy Watson Hazen, Mcadville. New Castle. Kappa Alpha Theta. Latin and Phi Gamma Delta. Classical. Philo- Modern Language. Quill club. Kal- Franklin. Kaldron board '01. Campus dron board ’02, ’03. Salutatorian ’04. board ’02. Classical club. Manager Glee and Mandolin clubs ’04. Prophet ’04. “Senior Six.” Mary Frick Jones, Daisy Estelle Foster, Smithton, W. Va. Meadville. Classical. Ossoli, president ’04. Latin and Modern Language. Os C la ssic a l club. Y. M. C. A., p resid en t soli, president ’03. ’ 02 . Numbers indicate Year of Course William Jewart Miller, Blaine S. Kincaid, Apollo. Corry. Latin and Modern Language. Philo- Latin. Modern Language. Philo- Frankiin. Y. M. C. A. Oratorical F ranklin. association. Track team ’02. Class treasurer ’04. Richard Nye Merrill, Philadelphia. Homer Ernest Lewis, Phi Delta Theta. Classical. Quill club. Campus board ’03. Manager Smicksburg. Basketball team ’02; manager-elect C lassic al. Y. M. C. A. C la ssic a l ’03. Assistant manager Football team club. ’01, Glee club. Mandolin club. Y. M. C. A. James Gayle Nelson, Elvin Lowthian, Conneaut Lake. Delaware, Ontario. Phi Kappa Psi. Classical. Philo Franklin. Quill club; president ’04. Scientific. College choir. Glee club. Classical club. Oratorical associa A llegheny. tion; secretary ’04. Class poet ’01, ’02. Winner Inter-Society Declama tion ev en t ’02. Y. M. C. A. C abinet ’02. Kaldron board ’03. Campus editor- Frank Bert McCartney, in-chief ’03, ’04. Manager Washington Meadville. Birthday banquet ’03, toast ’04. Class orator ’04. Phi Gamma Delta. Engineering. Varsity football team ’01 -’04; captain Mary Roberts, ’04. Basketball squad ’01, ’04. As Meadville. sistant gymnasium instructor ’01. Oratorical association ’04. Alpha Chi Omega. English. Mod ern Language. Prophet ’01, ’02. Class secretary ’04. Helen Elizabeth McClintock, Meadville. Albert Clarence Saxman, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Latin and Modern Language. Ossoli. Quill I ’utneyvillc. club. Junior replier. Iita Rho Epsi Latin and Modern Language. Alle lon. “Senior Six.” gheny. Y. M. C. A. C abinet ’00. T rack Team, ’01, ’04. Class Historian, ’02. Harry Beeson Mansell, Class Poet, ’03. Upper Middletown. Scientific. Philo-Frankiin; winner o f E ssa y co n te st ’01. Y. M. C. A. Roy Foster Shepard, Cabinet ’02-’04. Delegate to Toronto ’02; to Cleveland ’03; to Lakeside ’03. Penn Line. Campus board ’04. Quill club. Scien Engineering. Allegheny. Scienti tific club. Class historian ’01. Class fic Club. Class Vice-President, ’04. Debating team ’04. Relay and Track Instructor in Engineering, ’04. teams ’03, ’04. Basketball squad ’03. “Senior Six.” Harry Lester Smith, Pitcairn. Delta Tau Delta. Classical. Alle gheny. Winner Inter-Society debate ’01. Allegheny-Alhlon Debate team ’01. Winner Inter-Society debate ’02. Fred Wineman Varsity Football team ’02. Manager Derry Station. basketball team ’03. Winner Farson Oratorical prize ’03. Inter-Colegiate Phi Delta Theta. Engineering. Re Oratorical representative '03. Class lay and Track teams ’03; captain ’04. president '03. President Oratorical as Scientific club. Manager Baseball sociation ’03. Quill club. Classical team ’04. club. Winner of Easton scholarship at Drew Theological seminary ’04. Aravilla Meek Taylor, Charles Lavens Smith, Andes, N. Y. Franklin. English and Modern Language. Os- soli. Y. M. C. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Scientific. College choir. Kaldron board '03. President Tennis association '03. As Louise Winifred Terry, sociate editor ’04. Campus board ’01- Corry. ’03. Glee club and soloist. Scientific club. Football manager ’03. Track Kappa Kappa Gamma. Classical. team manager ’04. Ossoli. Classical club. Quiil club. Campus board ’03. Literary Monthly Albert Joseph Snearline, board '03. Students’ Manual board ’03. Class Day essayist. Iota Rho Meadville. Epsilon. “Senior Six.” Latin. Modern Language. Y. M. C. A. Ruth Thomas, Union City. Fred Everett Stockton, Classical. Ossoli; resident ’04. Meadville. Classical club. Girls’ Basketball team Classical. Allegheny. Class presi ’02, '03. Y. W. C. A. P resid en t ’04. dent Junior year. Associate editor Delegate to Cleveland convention ’03, Literary Monthly ’04. President Ora to Silver Bay ’03. torical association ’04. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’03. Winner Inter-Society Walter Scott Trosh, Essay event '02. Quill club. Classical Oil City. club. Chairman Washington Birthday banquet committee ’04. "Senior Six.” Phi Delta Theta. Latin and Modern Language. Philo-Franklin. Y. M. C. Herbert John Stockton, A. Cabinet ’02. President ’03. Class Meadville. historian ’03. Track team. Ladder orator ’04. Delta Tau Delta. Classical. Alle gheny. Classical club. Class treas Harry Allen Turner, urer ’02. President Athletic associa tion ’04. Class debator ’04. Alle- West Hickory. gheny-Syracuse Debate team ’04. Var Phi Delta Tlieta. Engineering. sity Football team ’03. Varsity Football team ’01-'03. Varsity Basketball ’02-’04. Varsity Baseball James Glenn Street, ’01-’04; captain ’02, ’03. Corry. Warren Ferde Wilcox, Latin. Modern Language, Philo- Franklln. Oratorical association. Cherry Creek, N. Y. Classical. Philo-Franklin. Manager Literary Monthly ’02. Manager Stu dents’ Manual ’02. Y. M. C. A. Cabi n et ’02. Numbers indicate Year of Course SENIOR CLASS POEM tllll HISTORY Our college days are now all past, From these dear friends we'll part; But loyalty ever firm and true The historian does not fail to appreciate the great privilege Will linger in our heart. bestowed upon her, and at the same time recognizes her in How many a sacred memory ability, when she attempts to champion the cause of so illus To these dear halls will cling, trious a class. How many a happy chorus It hardly seems necessary to record the successes of a class In cheerful praise we'll sing ! whose renown in war and peace could not escape the atten tion of the “slowest Freshman.” But for the advantage of Ring on, old hell of Bentley, the future generation who may need inspiration at some time Cheer us onward through our life, or other, or for any who may wish to cite a worthy class as Give a thrill to spur us higher, an example, we will give you a brief history of by far the Let peace rule over strife. brightest class Allegheny has ever sent forth from her halls Dear Alma Mater, hail to thee ! of learning. You have built our battlements strong, In one respect only have we resembled other classes, and You have inspired our life with noblest thoughts, that resemblance lies in the fact that when we entered Alle Leading us upward, far from wrong. gheny we looked green. However our greenness was re vealed only in looks, for such daring and valor as was dis played on the campus in the fall of 1900, when we as Fresh W e shall ever remember our college hours, men so nobly and honorably defended the purple and pink The good old days of yore. banner suspended in front of Bentley Hall, are not usual Our classmates one and all we love, characteristics of green people. Here at the very beginning Grand old class of Nineteen Four ! of our career, our reputation for physical prowess was forever We have studied together faithfully established. While Sophomores with the exception of our And we never can forget memorable “ Civil W ar" the year was noted for its peace and Our many earnest strivings harmony in all class affairs. Our superiority in diplomacy For the things before us yet. was maintained throughout the Junior and Senior years. It is needless to refer to the recent Senior and Sophomore See our colors as they wave aloft banquet. The under classmen realize all too well how badly On our launching ship of life, they were defeated. Suffice to say that 011 the appointed See our classmates ever conquer night, at the appointed hour the banqueters assembled with On the sea of storm and strife. out raising a suspicion. “All was quiet along the Potomac:” Then look at a summer sunset, the toasts were nearly over, when suddenly the gentle taps Of our dear flag you’ll think, of “ that barbarous horde,” three-quarters of the preps and For here is the royal purple the rest Juniors (the Freshmen, by the way, were helpless And there the glow of pink. without their president) were heard without. Their kind- ness and consideration in e sco rtin g us home was duly ap preciated, and an Easter party on the eighteenth of April was such a novel thing. But ’o4’s brilliant lights have shown in many directions. In society, in the class-room and in athletics she lias been foremost. For what class can boast of a Turner or a Mc Cartney on the athletic field, or a 'ferry or a Smith (either Smith will do) in the class-room? There lias always been displayed an unusual degree of enthusiasm and genuine class loyalty; we have been "one" in whatever we have undertaken. In this lies the secret of our success. Modesty, which, no doubt you have all noticed, is one of our chief characteristics, prevents us from enumerating our other various accomplishments. And so the class so widely known, so justly famed and so highly honored, with sincere regrets will take its leave, never to return; hut shall ever cherish the memories of the past, believing that we carry with Y R O T A V R E S B O N TO EW N us the best wishes of all. Historian. Colors—Orange and Olive Green Yell—Goodness! Gracious! Sakes alive, We’re the class of 190S Officers President, . . . . H. J. Pollock Vice-President, .... T. Fornear Secretary, .... Miss Harrison Poet, ..... Lettie Johnston Replier, .... Katherine Dewey Historian, . . . . . IT. J. Wood Class Roll Appleby, Mabel Blanche, K K r ...... Tarentum Ballantyne, James Van Horne, <1> A ® ...... Derry Station Baker, Frank Elmer, <1> K T*...... Clymer, N. Y. Boyd, Alexander Samuel,...... Pittsburg Cowles, Clifford Ashville, N. Y. Dewey, Katherine Denniston, K K P ...... North East Farr, Cinnett Grant, 4> A ® ...... Fayetteville, W. Va. Fitzgerald, Jennie,...... Mt. Pleasant Fornear, Thomas,...... Willock Frost, Frank Raymond, 25 A E ...... Meadville Harrison, Anna Jeanette...... Meadville Hassler, James Herman,...... Meadville Hewitt, Wilber Jay,...... Meadville Hotson, William,...... Meadv.ille HISTORY • #••• Howe, Charles Preston, A ®...... Tarentum The phrase oft' quoted, "the New Allegheny," had its origin Johnston, Lettie Love, K A ® ...... Pittsburg King, Claude Hurst, i A ® ...... Ripley, W. Va. in the fall of 1901 when the Class of '05 entered college. We Larder, Frank...... Sinclairvillc, N. Y. didn't come because of the New Allegheny, hut the New Lewis, Walter Davis, 4> A ® ...... Smicksburg Allegheny came because of us. McArthur, Fred Henry, (I> A ® ...... Since the time we underwent the notorious head-shrinking Morrison, Joseph Emil, <1> A ®...... Blairsville process of the Math. I. room— yes, ever since the very day Oldman, Frank M ax,...... when we beheld our beloved High School diplomas battered Pollock, Hazard John, A A E ...... into nothingness before the awful artillery of the Registrar, Reynolds, Fred Combs, d> r A ...... New Castle our path has lain through green pastures and beside the still Roberts, Gertrude, K A ® ...... waters. And yet, since the Kaldron does not boil for us Ross, George A ...... Cambridge Springs alone, we cannot relate all our brave deeds—our string of Rowley, George Henry...... Greenville scalps is too long. Besides, our history needs not to he Scott, Herbert Moore,...... repeated. An admiring world cannot well forget such events Van Riper, Benjamin William,...... as the renowned Senior-Sophomore banquet at Geneva 111 Van Slyke, Clarence Allen...... 1903. That is a story of heroism and valor far surpassing the Wood, Harley John...... Waterford deeds of a storied Aeneas or a fabled Hector. That in future Wright, Bruce Simpson, <]> A ® ...... years will he the most cherished jewel of memory in the cas Wynn, Wesley Akers, d> A 0 ...... Derry Station ket of our college days. That will he the tale our grandchil dren will cry to have retold. We fain would describe that delicious five miles of snowy fight. With what pathetic confi dence our enemies advanced! With what dogged humility they followed us hack to the old college 011 the hill! 1 he survivors were all changed men. But we cannot give details: we only submit two or three hare facts and leave the intelligent reader to make his own comments in regard to the prowess of Naughty Five. We introduced into Allegheny the annual cane rush; we won it twice and grieve that custom forbids us again to enter the lists. In our ranks has sat the inter-collegiate orator of each year since we came. W e always have been and always shall he the hope of our allies, the dread of our enemies, and the pride of Alleghe. The best timber in the present Senior class we sent 011 ahead to bridge the awful chasm that threatened to yawn between two such classes as '03 and '05. The best timber in the present Sophomore class we left behind as a goodly heritage. Verily, our cup runneth over. Historian. Photo by Fowler iePeiet . . agrt McLaughlin Margaret . . . Vice-President, President, Treasurer, Treasurer, ertr, . Aead C Ottoway C. Adelaide . . . Poet, Secretary, rpe, . W P Sturtevant P. W. . . . Prophet, Essayist, Essayist, Historian, rwod Jh Ryod <6 Raymond, John Crawford, Ethel, Canfield, avn Jsp Mac, M Joseph Calvin, Bolard, David Albert, Albert, David Bolard, ofr, let ikn, 54 Total ...... 228 Preparatory Officers Myers, Ralph Norman...... Vandergrift Ottaway, Orric Arthur...... Sherman, N. V. Peiffer, Flossie...... Mill Village Colors—Pink and White Pugsley, Howard Bartlett Chagrin Falls, O. President, Archibald Watson Donaldson Renner, Charles E ...... Cambridge Springs Vice-President, Eliza Maude Lore Ross, Benjamin Mitchell...... Vandergrift Secretary, Ruby Marie Marsh Slater, Mary A ...... Youngsville Treasurer, . Herman Elton Fowler Walker, Byron Porter, <1> r A ...... West Monterey Poet, . . William R. Lingo White, Harry Faber...... Cambridge Springs Historian, . William Charles Cravener W oods, Frank Meade...... Meadville Third Preparatory ••••• Second Preparatory Class Roll ••••• Blake, Joseph Marshall...... Hartstown Class Roll Clark, Gilbert Ralph <1> A 0 ...... Centerville Anderson, Robert William...... Meadville Cook, Jacob Miner...... Hamilton Berry, Ada Irene...... Plummer Cooley, Fred Boughton...... Kingsville, (). Bradley, Clayton L ...... Ashtabula, O- Dowler, Julia Gertrude, K K.P...... Centerville Braymer, Clyde Stewart...... Bays, O. Eldred, Albert Irwin, 1" A...... Spartansburg Carrier, Electa...... Summerville Feldmiller, Uda...... Cochranton Case, Chauncey, Ceylon, A T A ...... Hartstown Ferry, Charles William, P A ...... Warren Cozins, Frank Benjamin...... Sheakleyville Fitzgerald, Nell Verena, K A.0 ...... Marienville Cravener, William Charles...... Leechburg Fuelhart, Florence Mae, K K.P ...... Tidioute Crumley, Edward Henry...... New Kensignton Hoch, Dolpli Augustus...... Chicora Carpenter, Evelyn M ...... Endeavor Howe, Josephine, K K P ...... Meadville Clulow, George IT...... Utica Kingsbury, Paul Shepherd...... Kingsville, O. Davis, Myron Park, Jr., P A ...... Meadville Kraus, Harriet, IC K T ...... Meadville Dermitt, Jane Lyster, K A © ...... Stoneboro Lackey, Sylvester Jacob, A T A ...... Chicora Dickey, Emma Janet...... Hartstown Lick, Maxwell John...... Albion Dickey, Frank Rumsey...... Hartstown Lingo, William R ...... Townville Donaldson, Archibald W atson...... DuBois Lore, James Irwin Jamison...... Vandergrift Eiseman, Charles Harvey...... Hallton Marlatt, Edith Field...... Pittsburg Finley, Phoebe Lockard...... McKeesport Marsh, Ruby Marie...... Townville Flanigan, Gratten Lee, A T A ...... Pittsburg McCracken, Anna Mae...... Leechburg Fowler, Herman Elton, A T A ...... West Newton Muenzenberger, Charles J ...... Meadville Giesey, Earle McAdams, A 0 ...... Wheeling, W. Va. Murray, Norman D Conneaut, O. Giles, Henry James, Jr ...... Apollo Gilmore, David Percy...... Meadville First Preparatory Hammond, Ben. R., A © ...... Bolivar Hassler, Grace M ...... Albion MM* Humbert, Harry L ...... Smithfield Class Roll Lore, Eliza Maude...... Vandergrift Andrews, Stanley Hervey, A T A ...... Meadville Lusk, Amy Marie, A X 12...... Butler Ballantyne, John Wesley, A ©...... Derry Station Lusk, Arthur Herman...... Butler Beebe, Jennette Hilda...... Nanking,China Martin, Chauncy James...... New Castle Blakeslee, Grace Marjorie...... Columbus Marvin, Charles Lester, 25 A E ...... Meadville Bradshaw, Elizabeth, K K T ...... Milwaukee, Wis. McGranahan, Elma...... Linesville Brightman, George Ransom Mayville, N. Y. 4 A ® Miller, A. Devoe P., > ...... Pittsburg Callender, Clarence Eugene, P A ...... Wilkinsburg Millward, William ...... Crafton Chilcote, Thomas Franklin...... Meadville Miner, George Lew is...... Mcadville Clark, Charles Harold Conneaut, O. Morgan, Charles...... Turtle Creek Coursin, John Benjamin...... McKeesport Mowry, Oliver W Derry Station Cousins, Thomas...... Sheakleyville Mullian, Teena Anna...... Hartstown Croasmun, Dale Forest...... Redclyffe Neal, Louise Harriet...... Union City Craig, Harry Hoffman...... Clintonville Peters, Charles Orley, 2 A E ...... Albion Dauhenspeck, Charles V ...... Cochranton Phillips, Roy Lavere...... Meadville Davis, Mary Elinor...... Wilkinsburg Pinckney, William...... East Springfield Dennis, Hebert Knight...... Meadville Porter, Phillip E , A T A ...... Newton Falls, O. Dermitt, Edith M„ A X !1...... Stoneboro Quinlon, Winifred B ...... Randolph, N. Y. Descartes, Pedro M ...... Ponce, Porto Rico Rist, Bess, K K r ...... Vanderbilt Dunkle, George Maurice...... Clarington Rigg, Lida Carrie, K K T ...... Wilkinsburg Edmonds, Jean Lowrie...... Meadville Root, H arold Curtiss...... Kingsville, O. Elkins, Cortlandt W ...... Smicksburg Scott, Lyle Cortes...... Centerville Evans, Margaret...... Niles, O. Selkregg, Harley G., 2 A E ...... North East Gardner, Blanche Ritchey...... Rimersburg Sherwin, Louis Woodside...... Braddock Hall, Clement D avid...... Meadville Shryock, Robert Lawrence...... Meadville Henry, Arthur C ...... Apollo Smith, Larue Free...... Guy's Mills Hughes, James Charles...... Meadville Snodgrass, Lloyd Ivan...... Jamestown James, Arthur lams...... Rimersburg Stanley, Harry Homer...... Ten Mile Bottom JaQuay, Frank Mortimer...... Stanton Stenger, Bertha Emma...... Meadville Karlskind, Ada Irene...... Meadville Thomas, Donald Steadman...... Chicora King, Lewis Elsworth...... Pittsburg Wilber, Neil Raymond Cambridge Springs Knoell, William Frederick...... Pittsburg Wilson, John Keatly, r A ...... Clarion Kunkle, Joseph Masters, A ©...... Johnstown Wright, Lucy Helen...... Dunkirk, N. Y. Laffer, Marie Louise, K K T ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Lowther, William Havlon...... Pittsburg Lupher, IIda...... Townville McKinney, John Hudson...... Franklin Mollison, Robert William...... Wilkinsburg Neyland, E. Elswortli...... Guy’s Mills Perry, Lytle Flower...... Cambridge Springs Portenier, Charles Edward...... Erie Prather, William Ernest...... Titusville Reynolds, Mattie Belle...... Meadville Sanford, F rances Meredith...... Meadville Sheldon, Mary Dodd...... Springboro Shields, Samuel V an ...... Clarington Slaugenhopt, Herman Edgar...... Clarington Smith, Carl Griffin...... Cochranton Smith, Fred...... Cochranton Soupcoff, Samuel ...... Pittsburg Stebbins, Dena Barbara...... Meadville Stephenson, Ned John...... Meadville Stewart, Fred James...... Vandergrift Stockdale, Robert Clark...... Porter Taylor, Levi Bortz...... Greenville Trego, Albert Carroll...... Meadville Vandervoort, Sherman, Brown, 2 A E Jamestown, N. Y. Walkers, Henry Browning...... East Akron, (). Walter, William A ...... Leeper Watkins, Charles Wesley...... New Kensington Wildman, Mrs. Flora H ...... Meadville Wilkinson, Abraham...... Meadville Photo by Fowler nn Beta Established d e h s i l b a t s E a t e B . n a en P . . ok Hrc McDowell. Horace Mook. H. R. . . ih Wle McClintock. Walter Miller. F. B. McLaughlin. Frank Fish. T. F. Comfort. W. A. W. W. Gleason. Gleason. W. W. D. M. Laffer, C. C. . dad Colter. Edward J. Porter. L. John on Anderson. John Brown. (). Manley Esq. Colter, P. James hsW. akn, h D. Ph. Haskins, . Chas.W atr rig Bates. Irving Walter e. . Haskins. W. Derby. Geo. G. Geo. Capt. . . Crawford. R. I. Bates. L. Arthur Hon. ere . Anderson. B. George elHg! ih Hg! h Kpa s! ie Ever! Live Psi! Phi Kappa High! High! Yell—High! . . rwod D D L L D. L. L. D, D. Crawford, H. W. i Nvr Phi Psi!Kappa Die Never! h Kpa Psi Kappa Phi Colors—Pink Lavender and ap Kightlinger. Ralph Publication—The Shield . al Nelson. Gayle J. . . LaBounty. L. F. rtr n Facul'ate in Fratcr rtc i Urbc in Fratrcs . . Baker. E. F. al Mitchell. Paul Pledged 1907 1905 1906 1904 Clifford J. Scott. Scott. J. Clifford Sturtevant. P. W. . . Wilson. F. R. Philip Walther, Jr. Walther, Philip ae W Sih Esq. Smith, W. James . . Patterson. H. R. Austin. P. Shirley ae McGunnegle. James E. C. Porter, Bennett J. John O. McClintock, Esq. Esq. McClintock, O. John ei L Lr, Jr. Lord, L. Lewis o. J Humes. J. . H Hon. Esq. Smith, B. Sion . . alr M D. M. Taylor, N. I. Porter. E. W. 1855 Active Chapters. Pennsylvania Alpha...... Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta ...... Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma...... Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon ...... Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Xeta...... ( ...... Dickinson College Pennsylvania E ta...... '• ...... Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta...... Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota...... Univeisity of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa...... Swarthmorc College New York Alpha...... Cornell University New York Beta...... Syracuse University New York Gamma...... Columbia University New York Epsilon...... C’olgate University New York ...... Brooklyn Polytechnic University Virginia Alpha...... University ot Virginia Virginia Beta...... Washington and Lee University Virginia Gamma...... H.impdcn and Sidney College West Virginia Alpha ...... ...... University ol West Virginia S K L A W AND E IN V A R — W E I V S PU M A C A Maryland Alpha...... Johns Hopkins University District of Columbia Alpha...... Columbia University Mississippi Alpha ...... University of Mississippi Rhode Island Alpha...... • ...... Brown University Ohio Alpha...... Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta...... Wittenberg College Ohio Delta...... Ohio Stale University Indiana Alpha...... I)ePauw Univeisity 1 ndiana Beta...... University of Indiana Indiana Gamma...... Wabash (’ollcge Ii’dinna Delta...... Purdue University 1 llinois Alpha...... — Northwestern University Illinois Beta...... Uiiive s-ty of Chicago Michigan Alph i...... M i higan State University Wisconsin ‘ I ph.a...... University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma...... Beloit College Iowa Alpha...... Iowa State University Minnesota Beta...... ' innesota State University Kansas Alpha...... Kansas State I 'niversity California Beta...... Leland Stanford Jr. University California Gamma...... University of California Nebraska Alpha...... University of Nebraska Massachusetts Alpha...... Amherst College New Hampshire Alpha...... D irtmouth College Tennessee Delta ...... Vanderbilt University Alumni Associations. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Indianapolis Alumni Association. Philadelphia Alumni Associ itio 1 Toledo Alumni Association. Springfield Alumni Association. Anderson Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Minneapolis Alumni Association. Kansas City Alumni Association. Salt Lake City Alumni Association. Denver City Alumni Association. Portland Alumni Association. New Yo-k Alumni Associ ition. San Francisco Alumni Association. Meadville Alumni Association. Los Angeles Alumni Association. Washington Alumni Association. Cincinnati Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association Omaha Alumni Associ ition. Columbus Alumni Association. Boston Alumni Association Newark Alumni Association. Seattle Alum'i Associ ition. Buff do Alumni Association. Howii'd Alumni • 'luh. Bucyrus Alumni Association. Johnstown Alu it ti Association. Duluth Alumni Associ.it'on. Photo by Fowler P i i P C a e Wilson. W uel Sam Esq. ay, R . P k Fran hre A. ilson. W . A Charles M. P. D avis, Jr. Jr. avis, D P. M. erry. T . W C. Slocum. L. as Thom . . ngmey P. . . . re, h D. Ph. Breed, S. R. D. Ph. ery, ontgom M H. J. . Eldred. B. Horn. Jones. Kenneth M. arry H nglish. E G. Leet. Richard Stone Clifford Fred L . H eilm an. an. eilm H . L Fred M. Fletcher. . A M. er, Flow George B. ory m E Giele. Esq. S. , . W Graham G. . R Frederic Shaffer. Shaffer. Frederic azen. H W. y o R L . H. Lauderbaugh, Esq. Esq. Lauderbaugh, H. . L Henderson. H. E. Capt. o. on . edro. ry bo Beach. lbro A arry H Reynolds. . W arry H Henderson. J. John Hon. r e t p a h l—Hi , ppi Hi Ri Zp Zet Fii Ha, ! a H , a H iji, F ! elta Z Zip, , ip R i! H i, p ip H i, p ip H ell— Y E h Gamma DeltaPhi P u b lication — T he Phi G am m a D elta elta D a m am G Phi he T — lication b u P rd . Reynolds. C. Fred on . Barkley. C. John rte i Collegio o C in Fratres C olor— R oyal P urple urple P oyal R olor— C rtc i Facultatc in Fratrcs h Ga Delta D a m am G Phi rtc i Urbc in Fratrcs ledged P SPECIAL 1907 1906 1904 1905 *** ** * . Wilson. W . K J. re S Arnold. S. urner T . Callender. . E C. Mason. O. . W Fox. Charles S. Crawford. D. C. D. er om Carroll, H C. arry H . . alker. W P. B. Knapp. G. Tillotson. F. . K ustave G Young. M. Stone. H. E. arry H engle. Sw oster H D. Foster. . W arry H as. Thom J. Frank Esq. ond, Hon. Richm G. Shryock. . A J. John rn B Mc Cartney. c M B. Frank ay. R M. Robert ilson. W . A allace W Esq. avenport, D . F George d e h s i l b a t s i860 Chi M u University of Missouri O ill eg a Mu...... University of Maine Iota Mu Massachusetts institute of Technology Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic University Pi R h o ...... Brown University Alpha Chi...... Amherst College N u Ueutcron...... Vale University Tau Alpha ...... Trinity College Upsilon...... College City oi New York Omega Columbia University Nu Epsilon ...... University i ity of New York Theta Psi Colgate University Kappa N u Cornell University Chi...... Union College B eta...... ’ *' *...... University of Pennsylvania Sigma Deuteron...... Lafayette College Beta Chi...... la high University Delta Bitcknell University X i Gettysburg College Gamma Phi...... Pennsylvania State College Beta Mu ...... Johns Hopkins University Omicron • • • ...... University of Virginia Beta Deuteron Roanoke University Delta Deuteron...... Hampdcn-Sidney College Zeta Deuteron Washington and Le University Tau Deuteron...... University oi 'Texas Theta...... University of Alabama Rho Chi .... Richmond College Alpha...... Washington and Jefferson College Pi...... Allegheny College Sigma...... Witt* nbeig College Theta Deuteron...... Ohio Wesleyan University Lambda Deuteron Denison University Omicron Deuteron...... Ohio StateUniversity Alpha Chi Michigan University Rho Deuteron Wooster University Zeta Indiana University E S U O H DELTA A M AM G I PH Xi Deuteron...... Adelbert College Lambda DePauw University Tau ...... Hanover College Psi ...... Wabash College Kappa Tau...... University of Tennessee N u...... Bethel College Alpha Deuteron...... Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Deuteron...... Knox College Chi Iota...... University of Illinois Mu Sigma...... University of Minnesota Mu...... University ol Wisconsin Lambda Nu University of Nebraska Pi Deuteron...... University of Kansas Zeta Phi William Jewell College Delta X i...... University of California Sigma Tau University of Washington Delta Nu ...... Dartmouth College Sigma N u...... • • • • Syracuse University Chi Upsilon Chicago Universit” Lambda lota...... PurdueUniversity Lambda Sigma Stanford University Graduate Chapters and Associations. Alpha...... Lafayette, Ind. Beta...... -Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Chattanooga. Tenn. Epsilon...... Columbus, O. Zeta Kansas City, Mo. E ta Cleveland, O. Theta ...... Williamsport. Pa. lota Spokane, Wash. Kappa Chicago, 111. Lambda Dayton, O. Mu...... San Francisco, Cal, N u ...... New Haven, Conn. Xi New York, N. Y. Omicron Pittsburg, Pa. Pi...... Philadelphia, Pa. R ho Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Albany, N. Y. Tau...... Denver, Col. Upsilon...... Minneapolis, Minn. Phi St. Louis, Mo. Chi Toledo, O. Psi Cincinnati, O. Omega Bloomington, 111. Alpha Deuteron...... Wheeling, W. Va. Southern Alumni Association...... Baltimore, Md. Wasoington Alumni Association Washington, D. C. Richmond Alumni Club ...... Richmond, Va, Nebraska Alumni Association Lincoln, Neb. Delta Tau Delta ***** Alpha Chapter Established 1863 Colors—Purple, White and Gold Fraternity Flower—Pansy Publications—“ The Rainbow,” “ The Choctaw.” Frater in Facultate Frank C. Lockwood, Ph. D. Fratres in Urbc J. M. Cooper, M. D. Capt. Wesley B. Best. John D. McCoy. Henry Dick. E. A. Hempstead. Ned Arden Flood. Col. Lewis Wallker. Archibald L. Irvin. Frank F. Lippitt. Walter Dewey. C. A. Nodine. Robert S. Gill. W. D. Hamaker, M. D. E. T. Lashells, M. D. George A. Foster. Frank A. Ray. C. P. Woodring. Alfred J. Bates. J. R. Andrews. Trace C. Farrell. D. Arthur Gill. W. C. Pickett, M. D. E. P. Cullum. G. A. Shryock. W H. Ray. Harry S. McFarland. Jas. A. McClurg. Robert X. Brown. George K. McGunnegle. Charles E. Foster. John H. McCIoskey. Mai. C. C. S. Miller. Walter G. Harper. Abner Neff. Ceorge Seiple Davenport. Fratrcs in Collegio 1904 Malcolm Dewev. Herbert Stockton. H. L. Smith. 1906 David A. Bolard. R. C. Harper. Jesse M. Hunter. 1907 Arthur Hastings. Arvin Clark. Claude Aiken. Gaylord Church. R. G. Mossman. Clarence Henry. James F. Hawk. Pledged Gratten Flannigan. Arthur Lusk. Philip J. Porter. Herman Fowler. Sylvester J. Lackey. H. H. Hull. Active Chapters. Alpha...... Allegheny College ’| eta...... OhioUniversity Gamma...... Washington and Jefferson College Delta...... University of Michigan Epsilon...... Albion £ e t a ...... Adclbert £ a PPa ...... Hillsdale Lambda...... Vanderbilt University "*u*...... Ohio Wesleyan University Omicron...... University of Iowa Pi - University of Mississippi Stephens Institute ofTechnology Upsilon Rensselaer Institute of Technology Pni...... Washington and Lee ~ h l...... Kenyon Omega...... University of Pennsylvania Leta Alpha...... University of I ndiana Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Epsilon...... Emory College Beta Zcta. Butler University Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Theta University of the South Beta Kappa ...... Lehigh University- L L A H WILCOX Beta Mu...... Tuft's College Beta N u Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology Beta Xi ...... Tulane University Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Pi...... Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Phi...,...... Ohio State University Beta Chi...... Brown University Ueta Psi...... Wabash College Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha...... University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute ofTechnology Gamma Gamma...... Dartmouth College Gamma Delta University of West Virginia Gamma Eta Columbian University Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Iota...... University of Texas Gamma Epsilon ...... Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Alumni Chapters. New York Alumni Association. Milwaukee Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Cincinnati Alumni Association. Philadelphia Alumni Association. San Francisco Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association Pittsburg Alumni Association. Indianapolis Alumni Association. Omaha Alumni Association. Boston Alumni Association. Evansville Alumni Association. Minneapolis Alumni Association. Atlanta Alumni Association. Toledo Alumni Association. St. Louis Alumni Association. Alumni Association of the Far East, Manila, P. I. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami in 1848 Pe n n a . D e l t a C hapter E stablish ed 1879 Colors—Argent and Azure Flower—White Carnation Publication—The Scroll Fratrcs in Facultatc William A. Elliott, A. M., L. H. D. Clarence F. Ross, A. M. Fratrcs in Collegio 1904 Charles R. Hayes. W. Scott Trosh. H. A. Turner. F. W. Strickler. R. G. Freeman. R. N. Merrill. 1905 J. V. Ballantyne. C. G. Taft. C. P. Howe. C. H. King. W. D. Lewis. F. H. Mc Arthur. J. E. Morrison. B. S. Wright. Wesley Aikers Wynn. F. M. Thompson. 1906 C. C. Merrill. Louis W. Swanson. 1907 A. W. Robertson. W. S. Taft. R. S. Reese. Pledged J. M. Kunkle. E. M. Giesey. J. W. Ballantyne. G. R. Clark. A. D. P. Miller. Maine Alpha ...... New Hampshire Alpha ...... i ; ...... j . C o lb y U n iv e r s ity Vermont Alpha....:...... Dartmouth College Massachusetts Alpha ...... "f Vermont Massachusetts Beta Williams College Rhode Island Alpha 7.7...... Amherst College New York Alpha ...... Brown University New York Beta...... Cornell University New York Delta Union University New York Epsilon ...... Columbia University Pennsylvania Alpha 7 7.7.7...... Syracuse University Pennsylvania Beta...... Lafayette College Pennsylvania Gamma ...... 7 7 ...... * \enns>’lva'Ya, College Pennsylvania Delta ...... Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Epsilon. Allegheny Co ege Pennsylvania Zeta ...... ; v ’•-----• •Dickinson C ollege Pennsylvania Ftn ...... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania T h eta'.::Lb ."; ...... Lehigh University Virginia Beta..., .. .Pennsylvania State V ir g in ia G a m m a .. b b ! . b b i ...... ,Y ■ of Y.’rP,""a Virginia Zeta Kandolph-Macon (.ollcge North Carolina B eta ...... Washington and Lee University Kentucky Alpha University cl North Carolina Kentucky Delta Centre College Tennessee A lpha" ...... • L f " t,rill University Tennessee Beta ...... Vanderbilt University Georgia Alpha ...... University of the South Georgia Beta ...... University of Georgia Georgia Gam m a'.'.::-...... I ...... Em ory College Alabama Alpha .' Mercer University Alabama B e t a ...... V,' y Umycrsity of Alabama Ohio Alpha ...... Alabama Polytechnic Institute O h io B e t a ...... Miami University O h io G a m m a ...... ()hio w °slev«» University O h io Z e t a ...... O hio University O h io F ta ...... Ohio State University O h io T h e t a ...... Case School of Applied Science Michigan Aipha.7.7.7.7.7.'...... University of Cincinnati Indiana Alpha University of Michigan Indiana Beta ...... Indiana University Indiana Gamma b .'b b ...... Wabash College Indiana Deltd ...... V B“ t,l.er £ ° 'B ' Indiana Epsilon Franklin Col ege Indiana Zeta Hanover College Indiana Theta".'...... DePauw University Illinois Alpha Purdue University Illinois Beta ...... Northwestern University Illinois D elta ...... University or Chicago Illinois Zeta ...... C o lle g e Illinois Eta ...... Lombard University Wisconsin' Alpha ...... University of Illinois Minnesota Alpha ...... University of Wisconsin Iowa Alpha ...... University of Minnesota Io w a B e ta ...... Iowa Wesleyan University M issouri Alpha b b b b ...... University of Iowa Missouri Beta University of Missouri M isson, i Gamma*, b ! b '. b b ...... VG Westminster College Kansas Alpha ...... Washington University Nebraska Alpha'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'...... University of Kansas Mississippi Alpha ...... University of Nebraska Louisiana Alpha University ol Mississippi Texas Beta...... '.danc. University T e x a s G a m m a ...... V " U n ,v ' rs,‘X °.f 1 exas California Alpha...... Southwestern On venity California Beta ...... Universi y of California Quebec Alpha ...... S ta n f° rd '. r, t University Georgia Delta...... ~ '' ’ ''.' 'V McGill University Colorado Alpha. Georgia School of Technology a i i ...... Colorado University Washington Alpha ...... University of Washingtol. Alumni Clubs. Boston, Mass. Salt Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Baltimore, Md. Providence, R. I. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. Washington, D. C. Pittsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Seattle, Wash Macon, Ga. Columbus, G ?. Louisville, Ky. Austin, Texas. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Meridan, Miss. Cincinnati, (). Mobile, Ala. Selma, Ala. Omaha, Net). Columbus, O. Akron, O. New Orleans, La. Mcdashe, Wis. Franklin, Ind. Athens, O, Cleveland, (). Hamilton, O. Galesburg, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Toledo, O. Kansas City, Mo. La Crosse, Wis. Chicago, 111. Schenectady. N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Warren, Pa. Oklahoma City, Okla. Fort Worth, Tex. Minneapolis and St. Panl, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pa . O m eg a C h a pter E stablish ed 1887 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—Violet Publication—The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record Yell—Phi Alpha Alicazee! Phi Alpha Alicazon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fratres in Urbe A. L. Boush. E. R. Trumper. W. J. Booth. F. D. Beardsley. W. M. Sackett R. B. Gamble. C. J. Carew. Clare O. Kent. L. E. White. Fratres in Collegio 1904 C. L. Smith. 1905 Frank R. Frost. H. J. Pollock. 1906 W. J. McQuiston. L. O.. Davenport. M. M. Lockwood. 1907 Matthew Turner. R. W. Russell. Frank Roueche. H. B. Davis. SPECIAL H. G. Selkregg. P ledged Charles Peters. Charles Marvin. S. B. Vandervort. Alabama Alpha Mu A- anJ M. University Phi Beta Kappa Alabama lota...... Southern University Alabama Mu University of Alabama IIMI Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas California Alpha ...... Leland Stanford Jr. University Honorary Society, Organized December 5, 1776 California Beta University of California Colorado Chi University of Colorado Pennsylvania Eta Chapter, Chartered Colorado Zeta ...... University of Denver 1901 Connecticut Alpha ...... ••• ...... 1 nutty College Georgia Beta...... University of Georgia Georgia Epsilon Lrnory College Officers Georgia Phi...... Georgia School ofTechnology Georgia Psi.7.7.7.'.'.' ...... Mercer University President, .... President W. H. Crawford Illinois I’si O m e g a ...... Northwestern University Illinois Beta...... University of Illinois Vice-President, . . Professor j. H. Montgomery Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta...... Purdue University Secretary-Treasurer, . . Professor W. A. Elliott Kentucky Iota Bethel College Kentucky Kappa...... i Central University Louisiona Upsilon ...... Louisiana State University Louisiana Tan Upsilon Tulane University Charter Members Massachusetts Beta Upsilon lioston University Massachusetts lota Tail...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology President W. H. Crawford, D. D., L L . D. Massachusetts Gamma...... Harvard University Massachusetts Delta...... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professor J. W. Thomas, Ph. D. Michigan Alpha Adrian College Michigan lota Beta...... University of Michigan Professor E. C. Morey, A. M. Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Missouri Alpha ...... University of Missouri Missouri Beta Washington University Professor E. A. Smith, Ph. D. Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Professor H. K. Munroe, A. M. New Yoik Mu...... Columbia University New York Sigma Phi...... St. Stephen’s College New York Alpha...... Cornell University North Carolina Theta ...Davison College Foundation Members North Catolina Xi...... University of North Carolina Ohio Delta...... Ohio Wesleyan University '37 Hon. William Reynolds, A. M. Ohio Epsilon ...... University of Cincinnati Ohio Sigma ...... Mt Union College ’39 Reverend Jonathan Hamnett, D. D. Ohio Theta...... Ohio State University Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta...... Pennsylvania State College '50. Hon. Solomon Schoyer, Jr., A. M., LL. D. Pennsylvani i Oincga ...... Allegheny College Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College ’52 Judge Thomas Wilson, L L ,D. Pennsylvania Zeta ...... Bucknell University South Carolina Gamma...... Wolford College 53 John F. Eberhart, LL. D. Tennessee Zeta...... S W Presbyterian Un v rsily Tennessee Eta...... S. W. Baptist University '57 Bishop James M. Thoburn, D. D. L L . D. Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee Tennessee Lambda...... Cumberland University '59 Reverend Henry Mansell, D. D. TennessceNu ...... Vanderbilt University Tennessee Omega...... L’niversity of the South ’62 Judge John J. Henderson, LL.D. Texas Rho...... University ol Texas Virginia ( Imicron .. . University of Virginia ’64 Frank A. Artcr, A. M. Virginia Sigma...... Washington and Lee University M ain-Alpha...... University of Maine ’64 George W. Haskins, A. M. Penna D elta...... Gettysburg College Penna. Theta., ...... University of Penn. ’67 Reverend Robert M. Freshwater, D. D. Kentucky Epsilon ...... Kentucky Slate College Minnesota Alpha ...... University of Minnesota ’70 Commander Franklin B. Stephenson, A. M., M. D. Graduate Chapters and Associations. ’71 Hon. Elihu W. Tollerton, A. M. New York Alumni Association. Chic go Alumni Association '73 Reverend Thomas W. Woodring, D. D. Boston Alumni Association. Ath.n ic City Alumni Association. Cincinnati Alumni Association. Savannah Alumni Association. '74 Reverend Joseph W. Miles, Ph. D., D. D. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Augusta. Ga , Alumni Association. Alliance Alumi Association. Chattanooga Alumni Association. ’74 Dean Benjamin L. Millikin, A. M., M. D. Kansas City Alumni Association. Jackson. Mich , Alumni Association. Knoxville, Tenn Association. Denver, Col., Associaiion. ’76 Reverend Camden M. Cobern, Ph. D., D. D. Detroit, Mich , Association. Wilmington. N. C., Association Cleveland, Ohio, Association Louisville, Ky., Association. '77 Professor James H. Montgomery, Ph. D. New Orleans, La , Association. Macon. On., Association. Washington, D C., Association. Greenville. S. C., Association. '78 Reverend Andrew C. Ellis, D. D. Worcester, Mass., Association. v an Francisco, Cal , Association. St Louis, Mo., Association. Memphis, Tenn., Association '79 Reverend Charles B. Mitchell, Ph. D., D. D. Birmingham. Am.. A- ol at.cn. Little Reck, Ark., Association. ’80 Hon. Arthur L. Bates, A. M. ’91 Professor Charles C. Freeman, Ph. D. ’80 Miss Ida M. Tarbell, A. M., L. H. D. John A. Gibson, A. M. ’80 Reverend Charles E. Locke, D. D. ’91 ’92 Reverend Harry P. Johnson, A. M. ’82 Reverend James A. Ballantyne, D. D. * ’92 Trinity. Professor Ernest T. Bynum, Ph. 13. ’89 Professor William A. Elliott, A. M.., L. H. D. ’93 Robert W. Darragh. ’91 Professor Clarence F. Ross, A. M. ’93 Benjamin Heydrick, A. M. M em bers ’94 President Arthur Staples, A. M., D. D. ’52 Judge Christopher Heydrick, LL. D. ’94 Elvira Bascom. ’54 Reverend James W. Waugh, D. D. ’95 Clara Campbell, A. M. ’57 Harvey Henderson, A. M. ’95 Fred L. Homer, A. M. ’59 Reverend Robert S. Borland, D. D. ’96 Newton B. Madden. ’61 Reverend Noble G. Miller, D. D. 97 James E. Henretta. ’62 Hon. Frank P. Ray, A. M. ’97 Inez R. Rich. ’67 Reverend Simpson W. Horner, 13. D. 97 Katharine Calvin. ’98 ’68 Nathan P. Kinsley, A. M. Mary C. Colter. ’68 Reverend Reuben F. Randolph, D. D. ’98 Fred S. Breed. ’70 Reverend Nicholas H. Holmes, D. D. ’98 Reverend Paul Weyand. ’75 Annie M. Warner Hempstead, A. M. ’98 Arthur 13. Horton, A. M. ’77 Louise McClintock Kurtz, A. M. ’98 Clarence PI. Lefever, A. M., M. D. ’78 John A. Bolard, A. M. ’99 Mary L. Breene. ’78 Reverend Elliott S. White, Ph. D. ’99 Dana B. Casteel, Ph. D. ’78 Reverend James M. Thoburn, Jr., D. D. ’99 James W. Davis, A. M. ’82 James W. Kinnear, A. M. ’00 Gcorgiana Crane, A. M. ’83 Reverand Alexander Vance, A. M., D. D. ’00 Frank L. Matteson. ’86 Clifford W. Fuller. Ph. D. ’00 Ruth M. Hay. ’86 Charles P. Lynch, Ph. D. ’00 Helen Hempstead. ’oi ’86 Mae Goff Smith, A. M. M. Blanche Beecher Hatch. ’87 Edward B. Heckel, A. M., M. D. ’01 S. John Morrow. ’87 Harriott C. Reitze Coney, A.M. ’01 Ella F. Craig. ’87 Mayne R. Stevenson. ’01 Jessie Merchant. ’89 Frederick C. Howe, Ph. D. ’01 Albert J. May, A. M. ’89 Emberson E. Proper. ’02 Lodema A. Bard. ’89 Calvin L. Walton, Ph. D. ’02 Robbins N. Taylor. ’90 Reverend Robert W. Elliott, A. M. ’02 Helen I. Wintermute. ’90 Professor Adelbert G. Fradenburg, Ph. D. ’02 Maude Shadduck Bynum. ’90 Edwin L. Mattern, A. M. ’02 Hattie Mae Thickstun. ’90 Will L. Siling, Ph. D. ’03 Carrol L. Chase. ’91 Reverend William W. Youngson, A. M. ’03 Charles B. Croxall. ’03 LeVerne A. Marsh. ’03 Ada Belle Palm. ’03 H. Erma Rogers. ’03 Ruth Townley. ,98 Professor Robert S. Breed, Ph. D., Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College. ’03 Professor William T. Dutton, C. E., New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College. ’93 Professor Albert C. Knudson, Ph. D., Minnesota A l pha, University of Minnesota. ’03 Professor Frank C. Lockwood, Ph. D., Illinois Alpha> Northwestern University. Photo by Fowler Mu Mu ene emt. el Fitzgerald. Nelle Dermitt. Jennie ate ono. ata Gaston. Martha Johnson. Hattie fi Mlee. v Berkey. lva Milleren. Effie te J Cnil. agrt McLaughlin. Margaret Canfield. J. Ethel ageie Hempstead. Marguerite Haskins. Anna Mrs. Curtis L. Webb. Webb. L. Curtis Mrs. Harper. Gertrude C Mrs. George G. Derby. Derby. G. George Mrs. Margaret Hartman. Hartman. Margaret Rebecca Cooper. Rebecca pter a h E ap Apa Theta Alpha Kappa Publication—KappaThetaAlpha ese a Dutton. May Bessie ete . Johnston. L. Lettie ahrn Adams. Katherine lzbt Martin. Elizabeth Colors—BlackandGold eiet mbers. em M Resident tv Members M ctive A Flower—Pansy Pledged SPECIAL 1906 1907 1905 1904 • iim ee Anderson. Helen el Limber. Belle Odell. Ethel Edson. Emma Mrs. Walter Irving Bates Bates Irving Walter Mrs. Brawley. Jennie ad Shadduck. Maude tbihed stablish 1881 Active Chapters. Iota ...... Cornell University Lambda...... University of Vermont Mu...... Allegheny College Chi Syracuse University Alpha Beta ...... Swarthmo-e College Alpha Delta...... Woman’s College of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta...... Barnard College Alpha...... DePauw University Beta...... Indiana State University Delta ...... University of Illinois Epsilon...... Wooster University E ta ...... U niversity o f Michigan Kappa...... University of Kansas Pi...... Albion College Rho University of Nebraska T au...... —...... Northwestern University Upsilon University of M innesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma...... Ohio State University Phi...... Stanford University Omega University of California Alumnae Chapters. Gamma Alumnae...... New York City, N. Y. Eta Alumnae...... Burlington, Vt. Kappa Alumna;...... Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Alumnae...... Grecncastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae...... Minneapolis, Minn Delta Alumna: Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alumnae Columbus, O. Zeta Alumna;...... Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Alumna; Athens, O. Mu Alumna; Cleveland, (). Iota Alumna;...... Los Angales, Cal. Kappa Kappa Gamma G a m m a R h o C h a p t e r E s t a b l is h e d 1888 Colors—Light and Dark Blue Flower—Fleur-de-lis Publication—The Key Resident Members. Florence Appleby. Louise Hempstead. Louise Bolard. Evelyn Laffer. Mary Colter. Adelaide Lockart. Alice Colter. Jessie Marvin. Jean Frey. Mrs. Emma Montgomery. Rebekah Frey. Finetta Porter. Marian Fuller. Mrs. Margaret Prather. Mrs. Georgia Harper. Mrs. Wallace A. Wilson. Gertrude Hastings. Grace McCluer. Active Members 1904 Sarah Breene. Helen McClintock. Winifred Terry. 1905 Mabel Appleby. Katherine Dewey. 1906 Phylinda Gaston. Adelaide Ottaway. 1907 Jennie Fowler. Lorena Palm. Ethel Kowler. Carrie Dice. SPECIAL Harriet Hampson. Harriette Silver. Mabel West. Pledged Bess Rist. May Fuelhart. Gertrude Dowler. Josephine Howe. y s Active Chapters. Gamma. Rho...... Allegheny College Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon...... Barnard College Psi ^ Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse University Beta Alpha...... University of Pennsylvania Beta lota ...... Swarthmore College Lambda...... Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University BetaN u...... Ohio State University Beta Delta University of Michigan Xi...... Adrian College Kappa...... Hillsdale College Delta Indiana University iota DePauw University M u ...... Butler College Eta...... University of Wisconsin Upsilon Northwestern University Epsilon ...... Illinois Wesleyan University Chi University of Minnesota Beta Zeta Iowa State University Theta...... Missouri State University Sigma...... Nebraska State University Omega Kansas State University Beta Eta Leland Stanford Jr. University Pi University of California Beta Lambda University of Illinois Beta Mu Colorado State University Beta Xi...... Texas State University Alumnae Chapters. Boston Alumna: Association. Minnesota Alumna: Association. New York Alumnae Association. Kansas City Alumnae Association. Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Beta Iota Alumna: Association, Philadelphia Alumnae Association. Cleveland Alumna: Association. Columbus Alumna: Association. Detroit Alumnae Association. Bloomington Alumnae Association. Akron Alumnae Association. Greencastle Alumac Association. Wooster Alumnae Association. Chicago Alumuae Association. Lawrence Alumnae Association. Denver Alumnae Association. Pi Alumna: Association. Alpha Chi Omega D e l t a C h a p t e r Established 1891 Colors—Olive Green and Scarlet Flowers—Red Carnation and Smilax Yell— H i! H i! H i! Alpha Chi! Chi O! Chi 0 ! Alpha Chi Omega! Resident Members. Alta Moyer. Mrs. Juvia Hull. Elizabeth Tyler. Mrs. Bruce Gamble. Antoinette Snyder Brown. Bertha Sackett. Helen Trax. Florence Bates. Elizabeth Youngson. Helen Howe. Margaret B. Barber. Mary Howe. Rebie Flood Irvin. Clara Louise Lord. Edith Roddy. Mary Lord. Mrs. John Dick. Myrtie Dunbar. Agnes Church. Myrta Porter. Gertrude Sackett Laffer. Mabel Leffingwell. Florence Harper. Marian Miller. Active Members Clara Lord. Helen Trax. Mabel Crawford. Elinor Davis. Edith Dermitt. Millicent Moore. Mayme Goodnough Mary Roberts. Mary Gibson. Jess Crissman. Amy Lusk. Elizabeth Youngson. Marion Miller. Maude Miller. P ledged Ethel Moore. Alice McDowell. NTERI P BRARY BUILDING N I D L I U B Y R A R IB L OP R IO R E T IN Active Chapters. Alpha ...... DePauw University Beta ...... Albion College Gamma ...... Northwestern University Delta ...... Pennsylvania College of Music Zeta ...... New England Conservatory of Music Theta ...... University of Michigan Iota ...... University of Illinois F o u n d e d b y A u n t ie F a t iooo A. D. Colors—Black and White Publication—The Funny Bone Sorores in Collegio Miss Dewey. Miss Silver. Miss Johnston. Miss Fuelhart. Miss Trego. Miss Hampson. Miss Davis. Miss Milleren. Miss Dermitt. Miss Courteney. Miss Jane Dermitt. Miss Finley. Miss Crissman. Miss Gaston. Miss Lusk. Miss Wright. Miss Dice. Miss Rist. *Miss Alice H. Spalding. ^Honorary Member Photo by Fowler a o te ao’ Den, ragon’s D Fang, the of der’s y d A Lad the of Dragoness, eeper K orthy W ight R mnn Medusa, Eminent H a r d y Jennie Fow ler. ler. Fow Jennie M abel A ppleby. ppleby. A abel M le Fitzgerald. elle N ler. Fow Ethel Deane. abel M Canfield. Ethel Breene. . L Sarah Berkey. a Iv Bates. Florence C r e t r a h oa h Epsilon Rho lota Colors— Or, Sable and Vert Vert and Sable Or, Colors— Ordinaries Dignitaries E d e h s i l b a t s bl est. W abel M oe Howe. H e Jo W inifred T erry. erry. T inifred W Johnson. attie H H elen M cClintock. cClintock. M elen H Edith R aw ley. ley. aw R Edith Roberts. loise E Moore. illicent M ur Lotz. ra au L * § S'S t II ■£ , w -- I 8 II T & -r- w x W t tW = fl = I i M 5899 M. . A % CE % ! lu t m H THE CAMPUS DRIVEWAY Photo by Fow ler . . Braymer. S. C. James. I. A. Mowry. W. O. Hawk. F. J. C. W. Ferry. Ferry. W. C. Jones. C. O. W. O. Mason. Mason. O. W. Hyskell. D. I. . Lowthian. E. . Larder. F. Shepard. F. R. Clifford Cowles— Commissary. Commissary. Cowles— Clifford l Cu, l Cu, e Sir-ee. Yes Club, all H Club, all H lu, akp Upidee, halkup, C alkup, W Y ell— W h oop-a-l all a-gal 1 , W a-gal a h all oop-a-l ell— Y lr—Ble n Red. and lue B olors— C Hall Club Club Hall hoop-la-ree. W R AAORY PARATO PRE hoop-a-lalla-galla, W 1907 1906 1905 1904 ••••• . . Clark. H. C. Elkins. H. C. Walker. B. H. Soupcoff. S. . . Abbott. N. H. . . Mack. S. W. F. L. La Bounty. Bounty. La L. F. Reaveley. A. A. . Cowles. C. Mansell. B. H. . . Lewis. E. H. Photo by Fowler . Giesey. C. A. Wilkinson. Wilkinson. A. . . Cook. M. J. er Giles. Henry Humbert. L. H. Stockdale. C. R. McKinney. G. R. . . Scott. M. H. . . Hoch. A. D. Fornear. Thomas A. C. Saxman. Saxman. C. A. . . Wilcox. F. W. . . ilr Commissary. Miller— J. W. lr—Nay u ad hite. W and lue B avy N olors— C huaqa Club Chautauqua l—Chau-chau-chau, ell— Y . . Coursin. B. J. . . Miller. J. W. R AAORY PARATO PRE hautauqua. C hautauqua, C Tau-tau-tau, Qua-qua-qua, 1907 1905 1904 u m . McKinney. J. Morgan. C. D. S. Thomas. Thomas. S. D. Henry. A. H. H. Stanley. Stanley. H. H. G. G. Martin. Martin. G. G. Farr. G. C. W. R. Maine. Maine. R. W. Lewis. D. W. Street. G. J. ei King. Lewis Blaine S. Kincaid. Kincaid. S. Blaine Photo by Pratt . . Hughes. C. J. . . King. W. J. Giblyn. R. J. . . Lore. I. J. M Descartes. M. . P o. Cozins. hos. T . Knoell. F. W Kelley. W. E. Irwin. E. R. . . Clark. R. G. rn Cozins. Frank . . Glenn. A. G. Fish. T. F. . . Craviner. C. W. Calvin. M. J. Bradley. L. C. . . od Commissary. Wood, j. H. lr—Blc n White. W and lack B olors— C arly Club Farrelly b u dub, dub a ub R r l Farly, arrelly F , lly rre a F r l Club. lly rre a F dub, dub a Rub . . . Miller. P. D. A. . . Wood. J. H. Smith. C. C. . . Phillips. C. C. J Stewart. J. . F Smith. Fred Purdy. D. C. Pugsley. B. IT. Phillips. H. N. . . Ross. M. B. hre Morgan. Charles . . Murray. D. N. . . Myers. N. R. . . McDivitt. K. J. . . Mack. S. W. sdSt H e r e * S Ov\e_, Willard Club 1905 George Henry Rowley. 1906 Roy William Scouten. C. A. Mclntier. 1907 H. D. Amy. J. M. McKinney. C. H. Griggs. R. Myers. H. H. Hull. R. M. Stuntz. SPECIAL Roy Vossler. PREPARATORY A. W. Donaldson. William R. Lingo. F. JaQuay. H. E. Slaugenhopt. George M. Dunkle. Dale Croasnnm. C. V. Daubenspeck. Fred Cooley. H. H. Craig. Harold Tony Root. Photo Photo by Pratt L. N. Sherwin. G. G. Martin. S. V. Shields. L. Smith. Photo by Fowler . . Mason. W. O. . . Martin. B. J. . Church. G. . . Reynolds. C. F. . . Freeman. G. R. Dewey. M. Fornear. T. . . Russell. W. R. . . Merrill. C. C. . Davis. B H. C. A. Wilson. Wilson. A. C. . Shaffer. F. Lick. J. M. . . Clark. S. R. . . Merrill. N. R. o W Hazen W. Roy is Mandolin M First is Tenor T First rt Bass irst F le n Mnoi Clubs Mandolin and Glee MANDOLIN uitars G IMM edro adln Club, Mandolin of Leader edro le Club, Glee of Leader Accompanist, Manager, L B CLU . . Frost. R. F. Merrill. N. R. Jones. M. H. . . Boyd. C. H. Stone. E. H. . . Smith. L. C. Ferry. M. C. F. C. Reynolds. Reynolds. C. F. Giesey. E. . . King. H. C. . . Frost. R. F. Hyskell. D. I. Swanson. W. L. O. W. Mason. Mason. W. O. eod andolin M Second eod Tenor Second eod Bass Second . . Swanson W. L. . . Reynolds C. F. o . Hazen W. Roy . . Dewey H. M. Itinerary of Glee Club Dec. 7. Hotel Riverside, Cambridge Springs, Dec. 18. Union City, City Hall. Dec. 19. Jamestown, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. Dec. 20. Jamestown, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. (Sunday.) Dec. 21. Warren, Pa., Y. M. C. A. Dec. 22. Kushequa, M. E. Church. Quill Club. Dec. 23. Brookville, Opera House. Dec. 24. Clarion, Normal Hall. Officers Dec. 25. Knox, Presbyterian Church. President J. G. Nelson Dec. 26. East Brady, Opera House. Secretary Winifred Terry Dec. 27. Pittsburg, (Sunday.) Treasurer Fred Stockton Dec. 28. Braddock, High School. Dec. 29. Pittsburg, West End M. E. Church. Executive Committee Feb. 5. Ford Memorial Chapel, (with Sol. Marcosson.) J. G. Nelson. Dr. Frank C. Lockwood. Feb. 29. Erie, Central Presbyterian Church. Winifred Terry. Dr. Ernest A. Smith. May 18. Cambridge Springs, Hotel Rider. Fred. Stockton. June 2. Oil City, Pa., Y . W. C. T. U. M embers June 15. Ford Memorial Chapel, (with Madame Maconda.) Frank E. Baker. J. G. Nelson. Sarah L. Breene. Adelaide Ottoway. Katherine D. Dewey. A. A. Reaveley. Malcolm Dewey. Edith Rowley. Bess Dutton. Virginia Rider. Robert G. Freeman. Gertrude Roberts. Frank R. Frost. A. W. Robertson. Charles R. Hayes. Ernest A. Smith, Ph. D. Harriet M. Hampson. Clifford Scott. F\ C. Lockwood, Ph. D. Fred Stockton. A. D. P. Miller. W. P. Sturtevant. R. N. Merrill. Winifred Terry. FI. B. Mansell. Will S. Taft. Helen E. McClintock. R. F. Wilson. Allegheny Literary Society ••••• Presidents During the Year Presidents During the Year F. Stockton. A. B. Benn. B. S. Kincaid. H. B. Bansell. F. L. Darrow. R. M. Stuntz. W. J. Miller. F. E. Baker. A. A. Reaveley. Present Officers Present Officers President, . President, W. J. Hewitt . W. J. Miller Vice-President, . W. R. Main Vice-President, . H. J. Wood Secretary, Secretary, H. D. Amy . A. 1). Miller Treasurer, H. Stanley Sergeant-at-Arms, H. P. Hart Sergeant at Arms, . A. A. Reaveley M em bers Janitor, . H. Stanley G. H. Clulow. W. O. Mason. Librarian, H. Walker J. R. Crawford. A. D. Miller. C. W. Elkins. F. P. Miller. M em bers C. W. Ferry. W. J. Miller. F. E. Baker. R. M. Stuntz. Earle Giesey. G. L. Miner. A. B. Benn. H. Walker. H. P. H art W. H. Miner. F. L. Darrow. P. S. Kingsbury. C. A. Hartung. J. G. Nelson. R. W. Hazen. N. H. Phillips. H. D. Amy. A. A. Reaveley. J. R. Hughes. H. J. Pollock. I. D. Haskell. F. L. LaBounty, H. L. Humbert A. W. Robertson. F. A. Hewitt. F. M. Thompson. (). C. Jones. S. M. Soupcoff. W m. Lingo. H. N. Abbott. B. S. Kincaid. C. J. Scott. W. R. Main. W. J. Hewitt. E. W. Kelley. H. M. Scott. W. F. ICnoell. H. J. Wood. R. G. McKinney. P. Mitchell. H. B. Mansell. F. J. Zuck. O. A. Ottaway. C. D. Purdy. S. H. McLaughlin. H. Stanley. R. E. Irwin. F. Stockton. C. Henry. R. F. Shepard. Cosmian Literary Society HIM Presidents During the Year J. C. Hughes. L. W. Slier•win. Wm. F. Knoell. Present Officers President, Wm. F. Knoell Presidents During the Year Vice-President, . Wm. C. Craviner Secretary, Miss Dickey Ruth Thomas. Sarah Breene. Treasurer, . L. W. Sherwin Daisy Foster. Mary Jones. Sergeant-at-Arms, . A. C. Trego J. C. Hughes Present Officers Prof. E. F. Korns President, . Mary Jones Critics, A. James Vice President, Jennie Fitzgerald Secretary, . Georgia Gallup M embers Treasurer, Edith Rowley Member-at-Large, Katherine Dewey Miss Lupher. Wm. F. Knoell. Miss McGranahan. M. J. Lick. Sergeant-at-Arms, Catherine McAllister Miss Slater. L. W. Sherwin. Aravilla Taylor Miss Dickey. F. E. Chilcote. Criti cs, L. B. Taylor. H. R. Dennis. Rachel Cozins J. H. McKinney. A. C. Trego. J. C. Hughes. F. Cousins. M em bers W. C. Craviner. E. F. Korns. Winona Baker. Edith Marlatt. F. R. Dickey. F. Smith. Florence Bates. Catharine McAllister. A. W. Donaldson. A. James. Sarah Breene. Margaret McLaughlin. R. Myers. R. C. Stockdale. J. Lore. L. Smith. Rachel Cozins. Mabel Morse. Mabel Deane. Flossie Peiffer. Katharine Dewey. Edna Pettingill. Elizabeth Etter. Gertrude Roberts. Phoebe Finley. Edith Rowley. Jennie Fitzgerald. Dema Stebbins. Daisy Foster. Aravilla Taylor. Edna Foster. Winifred Terry. Georgia Gallup. Ruth Thomas. Anna Harrison. Mabel West. Mary Jones. Virginia Wilson. Mary Lynch. Nelle Wilson. The Wakefield Prize Contest Ford Memorial Chapel, April 12, 1904 Jean Valjean. .... H. J. Wood H. M. Scott The Law of Struggle, I'hc Government Ownership of Railroads, H. J. Pollock Oliver Cromwell, F. M. Thompson* ♦Winner. Class of ’90 Prize Contest Ford Memorial Chapel J. H. Anderson, Winner. President, .... Fred E. Stockton Secretary, . . . . . J. Gayle Nelson Inter-Class Debates Treasurer, .... C. A. Haitung Membership, 97. Tri-State Intercollegiate Association Composed of the following Colleges. Bethany College. Waynesburg College. Westminster College. Allegheny College. Senior-Junior Geneva College. Thiel College. Seniors Juniors Muskingum College. IT. B. Mansell.* IT. J. Pollock. H. J. Stockton.* F. C. Reynolds. O fficers Sophomore-Freshman President, . . . . . R. A. McConaga Sophomores Freshmen Muskingum. L. W. Swanson. W. T. Mackey* Secretary and Treasurer, . . . W. S. Ingham W. P. Sturtevant. C. D. Purdy.* Waynesburg. Classical Club •••«* Motto— ME A ETII IIAN Officers Secretary and Treasrer, Winifred Terrv Executive Committee J. E. Morrison, Chairman. Prof. C. F. Ross. Dr. W. A. Elliott. Sarah L. Breene. Winifred Terry. Honorary Members Dr. W. H. Crawford. Prof. F. A. Christie. H. L. Wells, M em bers First Tenor Dr. W. A. Elliott. R. N. Taylor. H. B. Davis. F. Shaffer. Prof. C. F. Ross. R. G. Freeman. E. Lowthian. Malcolm H. Dewey. W. P. Sturtevant. J. E. Morrison. J. R. Crawford. Second Tenor J. G. Nelson. I. D. Hyskell. L. W. Swanson. c. H. King. Fred Stockton. PI. J. Wood. I. D. Hyskell. R. H. Mook. Herbert Stockton. PI. E. Stone. F irst Bass Anna Harrison. Robert F. Wilson. R. G. Freeman. F. M. McArthur. Sarah Breene. Lewis Swanson. T. Fornear. Ruth Thomas. A. A. Reaveley. Marie Tuholski. Fred Reynolds. Second Bass Mary F. Jones. Roy W. Hazen. F. C. Reynolds. F. P. Miller. Margaret McLaughlin. Winifred Terry. C. L. Smith. M em b frs Abbott. H. N. Hendershot, R. E. Mowry, O. W. Baker, F. E. Hewitt, F. A. Peters, Charles. Ballantyne, J. V. Hewitt, W. J . Phillips, N. H. Benn, A. B. Hughes, J. C. Purdy, C. D. Photo by Pratt Y. M. 0. A CABINET Boyd, A. S. Humbert, H. L. Reaveley, A. A. Breed, R. S. Hyskell, I. D. Reynolds, F. C. Officers Bynum, E. T. Jones, H. M. Robertson, A. W. President, Joseph E. Morrison Chilcote, '1'. F. Jones, (). C. Ross, C. F. Cowles, Clifford. Kelley, E. W. Saxman, A. C. Vice-President, . F. E. Baker Comfort, A. W. Scott, Iff. M. Secretary, King, C. H. W. D. Lewis Cozins, Frank. K noell, W. F. Scott, L. C. Treasurer, . H. J. Wood Cravner, W. C. Knudson, A. C. Shaffer, Fred. Crawford, J. R. Korns, E. F. Sherwin, L. W. C om m ittees Crawford, W. H. Lewis, C. B. Silver, T. Iff. Crumley. Lewis, H. E. Smith, E. A. Religious Meetings, . . C. G. Farr Bilile Study, Davis, H. B. Lewis, W. D. Stanley, H. C. R. Dye Davis, M. P. Lick, M. J. Stockton, F. E. Neighborhood Work, J. C. Hughes Dickey, F. R. Lockwood, F. C. Stone, H. E. Missionary Work, Dye, C. R. McKinney, John. Swanson, L. W. . Louis Sherwin Edmunds, C. K. McKinney, J. M. 'Taylor, R. N. Membership and Fall Campaign, . J. R. Crawford Eiseman, C. H. McKinney, R. G. Trosh, W. S. Van Riper, B. W. Social, H. B. Davis Elkins, C. W. Main, W. R. Vosler, Ray. Finance, Elliott, W. A. Mansell, H. B. H. J. Wood Farr, C. C. Merrill, C. C. Walker, H. B. Music, L. W. Swanson Ferry, C. W. Miller, A. D. P. Wells, Iff. E. 1.6 Fornear, Thomas. Miller, F. P. Wilson, C. A. Freeman, R. C. Miller. W. J. Wilson, S. Giesey, Farl. Millward, William. Wood. Iff. J. Hamnett, J. Miner, G. L. Worcester, C. W. Hartung, C. A. Miner, W. H. Wright, B. S. Hayes, C. R. Montgomery, J. H. Zuck, F. R. Hazen. R. W. Morrison, J. E. M em bers Bess Rist. Jennie Dermitt. Gertrude Roberts. Katherine Dewey. Edith Rowley. Carrie Dice. Mary Slater. Elizabeth Etter. O fficers Winifred Terry. Phoebe Finley. President, . Rachel Cozens Ruth Thomas. Jennie Fitzgerald. Vice-President, Edna Foster Dorothy Trego. Nell Fitzgerald. Mabel West. Edna Foster. Secretary, Mabel West Lucy Wright. Mae Fuelhart. Ethel Canfield Treasurer, Nell Wilson. Harriet Hampson. Mission Study, . Jennie Fitzgerald Virginia Wilson. Ella Hayes. Devotional, Lettie Johnson Bess Bradshaw. Hattie Johnson. Mabel Appleby. Social, . Mae Fuelhart Lettie Johnson. Wynona Baker. Laura Lotz. Bible Study, Katherine McAllister Florence Bates. Amv Lusk. Intercollegiate, . . Jess Crissman Tva Berky. Edith Marlatt. Membership, Edna Foster Ada Berry. Anna McCracken. Nominating, Laura Lotz Ethel Canfield. Ruby Marsh. Electa Carrier. Finance, Ethel Canfield Elizabeth Martin. Rachel Cozins. Effie Milleren. Amy Courtney. Mabel Morse. Jess Crissman. Katherine McAllister Nl l Davis. Flossie Peiffer. Mabel Deane. Edna Pettingill Edith Dermitt. Virginia Rider. Athletic Association Officers President, . Herbert Stockton Secretary and Treasurer, A. W. Comfort Scientific Club Delegate at Large, . Clifford Scott Athletic Advisory Board Officers ( H. E. Wells, Prof. C. F. Ross. Dr. H. E. Wells. Executive Committee | Paul Mitchell, Dr. E. A. Smith. C. B. Lewis. ( R. E. Shepard. Secretary R. F. Shepard Foot Ball Team Treasurer . ■ F. E. Baker Business Manager, C. L. Smith Librarian K. L. Darrow Captain, F. B. McCartney M em bers Basket Ball Team Dr. J. H . Montgomery. W. R. Main. Business Manager, R. H. Mook Dr. R. S. Breed. H. E. Stone. Captain, F. M. McArthur Dr. H. E. Wells. R. E. Irwin. N. H. Phillips. F. E. Baker. B. F . Shepard. C. L. Smith. Base Ball Team C. F. Cowles. F. R. Frost. Business Manager, F. W. Strickler H. B. Mansell. Gaylord Church. Captain, . R. H . Mook A. W. Robertson. D. A. Bolard. R. B. Kightlinger. J. V. Ballantyne F. L. Knapp. Elvin Lowthian. C. A. Wilson. Paul Mitchell. H. P. Hart. W. W. Gleason. Fred Conover. IT. H. Hamm. F. L. Darrow. Samuel Wilson. Photo by Pratt ese a Dto, A . . . isn Wilson, K F. R. 0. A K Dutton, Mae Bessie C. L. Smith, Smith, L. C. J . . J Gaylord Church, Church, Gaylord . . ae, 1 K E . . ilr <1> Miller, 'k. P. K F. <1> 'E Baker, K E. F. R. Gihlyn. Samuel Wilson, Wilson, Samuel Gihlyn. R. 2 ahrn Dwy K r. K K Dewey, Katherine A A lns al prsntative resen ep R Hall ulings H ado Board Kaldron F. R. Frost, Frost, R. F. A T A. A. T A rne nt mmittee m om C t en rrangem A E. R. G. Freeman, <1> Freeman, G. R. E. ieay mmittee m om C Literary sns Managers M usiness B scae ditors E ssociate A t mmittee m om C rt A t -n- ief h -C r-in ito d E M I H 2 Millicent Moore, Moore, Millicent A E. A A. P A 0. 0 A 4 X X '. Cl. Photo by Fow ler Malcolm Dewey, Dewey, Malcolm eiiu Wr, dt Rowley. Edith Work, Religious ieay oite,H M Scott. M. H. Societies, Literary Society, J. R . Crawford, Crawford, . R Iv'k. J. Society, iird er, I E. II K Terry, Winifred J. Gayle Nelson, K 'k. K Nelson, Gayle J. Samuel Wilson, Wilson, Samuel H. J. Pollock, Pollock, J. H. aps Board Campus C. R. H ayes, ayes, H R. C. A T A. A. T A . . rs, A E. A 2 Frost, R. F. ssat sns Manager M usiness B ssistant A B. Mansell. . B . H usns Manager M siness Bu change ditor E e g n a h xc E s it Edior ito d E ciate sso A u i t r ito d E ni lum A hltc ditor E letic th A t -n- icf h -C r-in ito d E oa Editor E Local eporters R 4 2 . . isn Wilson, F. R. > 1 r A. <1> r E. A A A 0. K K 'k. Photo by Fowler Allegheny Literary Monthly Board Board Monthly Literary Allegheny . j nrw . oeto, < Robertson, W. Andrew Katherine D. Dewey, Dewey, D. Katherine Raymond Crawford, Crawford, Raymond hre P Hoe d> owe, H P. Charles ssat uies anager M Business ssistant A Roy S. Rees, Rees, S. Roy ly L Darrow. L. Floyd dt Rowley. Edith c ng Editor ge an xch E uies anager M Business scae Editor ssociate A lmn Editor ni Alum oa Editor Local tri- hief itor-in-C d E ••••• A A 0. 4'. K K K K K A A 3 > 0 A A r. 0 Students’ Manual Board Editor-in-Chief J. E. Morrison, '!> A ©. Associate Editors Edith Rowley. H. J. Wood. M anager Louis W. Swanson, A 0. Managers and Editors 1892— W. A. Elliott. 1899— C. W. Stilson. 1893— C. S. Jewell. 1900— R. H. Motten. 1904—Arthur Staples. 1901—Jay J. Squier. 1905—Arthur Staples. 1902—Jay J. Squier. ATHLETICS 1898—Joseph S. Reitz. 1903— H. J. Wood. Photo by Fowler aae, . . R H. Mook . H R...... ’05, Captain, Manager, Left Forward, Forward, Left . Forward, Right Cartney. Guard, Left Center, ih Guard, Right R. II. Mook, M anager B asket Ball and and Ball asket B anager M Mook, II. R. Substitutes— M. M. Substitutes— ati Bs Ball Base Captain .... Basket Ball Team Team Ball Basket M. okod W J Hwt F B Me- B. F. Hewit, J. W. Lockwood, eam T ••••• 1. e s Captain is, Lew 1). . W . . Lewis D. W. . A. W. Comfort Comfort W. A. . F. M. McArthur McArthur M. F. H . A. Turner Turner A. . H W. D. Lewis Lewis D. W. R. V. H aas aas H V. R. Basket Ball Schedule Jan. 8. Allegheny 27- Hiram 17. Jan. 15- Allegheny 26, Marietta 18. Jan. 22. Allegheny 5 L Oherlin 18. Feb. 1. Allegheny i4 > Geneva 29. Feb. 5- Allegheny 21, Hiram 18. Feb. 6. Allegheny 29, Oherlin 20. Feb. 12. Allegheny 12, Germans 7. Feb. 19. Allegheny 16, Syracuse 8. Feb. 24. Allegheny 12, Bucknell 10. Feb. 25- Allegheny 25- State 1 1. Feb. 26. Allegheny 22, Lock Haven 5. Mar. 4 - Allegheny 28, U. of W. Va. 5 Mar. 7- Allegheny 8, Germans 25. Mar. 18. Allegheny 43- Case 21. Won. Lost. Pet. Allegheny...... 13 2 867 Photo by Fowler eve, . . Walters. B. H. Reavley, Captain, Manager, ul Back, Full Quarterback, et af Back, Half Left Center, ih Hl Back, Half Right End, Left Tackle, Left Guard, Right End, Right et Guard, Left ih Tackle, Right usiue—F ' Fr Substitutes— . Smith L C. ot al Team Ball Foot 1 '. ih C Hto, . Eimn A A. A. isman, E . H C. Hotson, C. Fish, A. W. Comfort, W. J. McQuiston McQuiston J. W. Comfort, W. A. eam T L. O. Davenport, R. H . Mook Mook . H R. Davenport, O. L. R. H . Mook, C. A. Wilson Wilson A. C. Mook, . H R. . McCartney B F. M. M. Lockwood Lockwood M. M. F. B. McCartney McCartney B. F. S. B. Vandervort Vandervort B. S. . . McCartney B. F. H. A. Turner Turner A. H. . C. R. Hayes Hayes R. C. . W. Hotson Hotson W. C. L. Smith Smith L. C. M. Turner Turner M. . . Scott J. C. Foot Ball Schedule HIM Sept. 26. Allegheny 27’ Grove City o. Oct. 3- Allegheny 5- State 24. Oct. 10. Allegheny 12, Westminster o. Oct. 17- Allegheny 0, Case 40. Oct. 24. Allegheny 0, Geneva 32. Oct. 3 L Allegheny 23’ University of Buffalo o. Nov. 7- Allegheny i9 > Hiram o. Nov. 11. Allegheny 0, Grove City 16. Nov. 17- Allegheny 0, Geneva 5. Nov. 21. Allegheny 0, Franklin 47. Nov. 26. Allegheny 46, Mt. Union o. Photo by Fowler hr Bs, . Base, Third Coach, Pitchers, ace, . Catcher, Base, Second Captain, Manager, Short Stop, Stop, Short . Base, First Center Field, Field, Center et il, . Field, Left Right Field, Field, Right usiue . . King. E. L. Substitute— Cmfort Com . W A ae al Team Ball Base . . okod H S Selkregg S. H. Lockwood, M. M. eam T MMI . A. W. Comfort Comfort W. A. . r W. tikler Strick . W Ir. F. E. Heilman Heilman E. F. . . Comfort W. A. Strickler W. F. . . Russell W. R. . R. V. Haas Haas V. R. . W. D. Lewis Lewis D. W. R. H. Mook Mook H. R. Turner F. R. W. A. Wynn Wynn A. W. R. H. Mook H. R. Track and Field Records •MM Outdoor Records 100-yard dash— College record, 10 seconds; made by G. R. Clark. 220-yard dash— College record, 22 3-5 seconds; made by G. R. Clark. 440-yard dash— College record, 56 3-5 seconds; made by F. W. Strickler. Half-mile run— College record, 2 minutes, 8 4-5 seconds; made by H. I!. Mansell. Base Ball Schedule One mile run— College record, 5 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds; ***** made by H. B Mansell. One mile relay— College record, 3 minutes, 38 seconds ; made April 25. Allegheny 9, Franklin o. by F. W. Strickler, G. R. Clark, P. Mitchell, H. B. Mansell. April 28. Geneva at Meadville. Rain. Running high jump— College record, 5 feet, 2)4 inches; May 2. Allegheny 3, W. & j. 2. made by C. H. Clark. May 7. Allegheny 1, Pittsburg College o. Running broad jump— College record, 19 feet, 7 inches; May 9. Allegheny 7, Grove City o. made by G. R. Clark. May 14. Hiram at Meadville. Rain. Pole vault— College record, 9 feet, 3 inches; made by S. May 16. Grove City at Grove City. W. Jackson. Putting 16-pound shot— College record, 34 feet, 5 inches; May 20-21. W. & J. at Washington. made by F. M. Giesey. May 23. Slippery Rock at Meadville. Throwing 16-pound hammer— College record, 85 feet, 2 May 25. Geneva at Geneva. inches; made by S'. C. Lampe. May 26. Pittsburg College at Pittsburg. Indoor Records May 27-28. University of Virginia at Morgantown. Standing broad jump— College record, 9 feet, 10 inches; June 3. O. W. U. at Meadville. made by G. R. Clark. June 13-14. Mt. Union at Meadville. Running broad jump— College record, 20 feet, 10 inches; June 15. W. U. P. at Meadville. made by G. R. Clark. Running high jump— College record, 5 feet, 2 inches; made by C. Iff. Clark. Spring board jump— College record, 7 feet, 1 inch ; made by Iff. B. Mansell. Putting 12-pound shot— College record, 39 feet, 9 inches; made by E. M. Giesey. Pole vault— College record, 7 feet, 10 inches; made by N. R. Wilbur. 15-yard dash—Won by Paul Mitchell. Photo by Fowler Captain, Captain, Manager, ,C Saxman. C. A, . . Selkregg. G. H. . Wilson. S. . . Clark. R. G. Mitchell. P. . . Davenport. O. L. Mansell. B. H. .... C. L. L. C. Smith rc Team Track . Myeri R. eam T MIM . . Ottoway. A. O. . . Giesey. M. E. Daubenspeck. C. . . Vandervort. B. S. Mowry. O. . . Wilbur. R. N. Clark. H. C. W Strickler W . F . . Strickler W. F. C. L. Smith Smith L. C. Photo by Fowler Captain, C. W. Ferry. Ferry. W. C. Arnold. S. T. . Knapp. F. C. F. Cowles. Cowles. F. C. F. N. Tribby. Tribby. N. F. ynsu Team Gymnasium . Miner. G. eam T . Zuck. F. W. Mollison. Mollison. W. Stone. E. H. H. P. Hart. Hart. P. H. R. K. Horn. Horn. K. R. H C Boyd C. . LIBRARY SEEN THROUGH THE TREES Associations Tennis Girls’ Tennis Association Officers President, ..... Edith Rowley Secretary and Treasurer, . Margaret McLaughlin Allegheny Tennis Association Keeper of the Court, . . . Mabel West M em bers Officers Mabel Appleby. Edna Foster. President, . R. N. Merrill Wyona Baker. Secretary and Treasurer, J. K, Wilson Blanche Gardner. Florence Bates. M em bers Harriet Hampson. R. N. Merrill. F. S. Heilman. Iva Berkey. Harriet Johnson. C. C. Merrill. F. C. Reynolds. Edna Berry. Lettie Johnston. J. V. Ballantyne. K. Horn. Sarah L. Breene. Mary Jones. R. S. Rees. G. K. Tillotson. Ethel Canfield. Laura Lotz. W. S. Taft. S. Wilson. Electa Carrier. Am y Lusk. R. G. Freeman. B. P. Walker. Amy Courtney. M. H. Dewey. Paul Mitchell. Mary Lynch. R. C. Harper. F. R. Frost. M. Rachel Cozins. Edith Marlett. I. D. Hyskell. R. W. Russell. Jess Crissman. Katherine McAllister. W. D. Lewis. L. O. Davenport. Nell Davis. Margaret McLaughlin. T. S. Arnold, C. L. Smith. Mabel Deane. Effie Milliren. j. K. Wilson. E. Lowthian. Edith Dermitt. Edna Pettingill. S. V. Shields. Jane Dermitt. Winifred Quinlon. C. C. Merrill, Winner of 1903 Tournament Katherine Dewey. Bess Rist. Carrie Dice. Edith Rowley. Elizabeth Etter. Winifred Terry. Mae Fuellhart. Ruth Thomas. Phoebe Finley. Mabel West. Nell Fitzgerald. Lucy Wright. A CORNER OF THE CAMPUS Pan Hellenic Banquet Fifth Annual College Dinner M i l l MMI Budd House, Wednesday Evening, April 13, 1904 College Gymnasium, Washington’s Birthday, 1904 T O A ST LIST M l Toastmaster, Herbert J. Stockton, A T A T O A S T L IST “ While wc .ivc, lets live in clover, For when we’re dead, we’re dead all over.” Toastmaster, Dk. W. A. E l l io t t , ’89 “ In the Seats of the Mighty” ...... J. Gayle Nelson, d> K \k Selection...... Glee Club “ () happy they that never saw the court. “Just One George” ...... Dr. E. A. Smith Nor ever knew great men but by repott.” Song...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon “ Get Into the Game” ...... C. J. Scott, ’00 "Athletics'’ ...... Frederick C. Reynolds, 4> P A Solo...... Miss Bessie May Dutton, '04 “ Tints far our fortunes keep an upward course, “The Horned Animal” J. Gayle Nelson, '04 And we arc graced with wreathes of victory.” Song...... Phi Delta Theta Selection...... Glee and Mandolin Clubs “The Strenuous Life” ...... IT. L. Smith, A T A “What Alma Mater Has Done for Me"...... “ So m nv worlds, so much 10 do, ...... Rev. C. B. Mitchell, D. D., '79 So litile done, such things to be.” Song...... Delta Tau Delta College Song "Thy Name Dear Alleghe" “Our Pan Heavenly Friends"...... W. Scott Trosh, A 0 Yir Alleghiensis...... Katherine Dewey, ’05 “ From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive, They sparkle still the right Promethean fire, "Alumni on the Side-Lines"...... Judge F. J. Thomas, '85 They are books, the arts, the academies, That show, contain, and nourish all the world.” Selection...... , ]y| andolin Club Song Phi Gamma Delta 'Allegheny Now and Forever". .. .President W. IT. Crawford “Our Common Interests” ...... Charles L. Smith, 2 A E College Song...... "W e Sing of Alleghe" ” We came into this world like brother and brother, And now lets go hand in hand, not one before the other.” Song...... Phi Kappa Psi Pan-Heavenly Banquet MIM Saegertown Inn, Friday Evening, May 6, 1904 Senior-Sophomore Banquet im ••M t T O A S T L IST Yell—Pan, Pan, Pan ! Pan Heavenly Pan ! Budd House, Monday Evening, April 18, 1904 Kappa Alpha Theta ! K. K. G. ! ••• Alpha Chi Omega ! Just we Three ! T O A ST LIST Toastmistress, Edith Roddy, A X 12. Toastmaster, R. G. Freeman “ We may live without books, what is knowledge but grieving. We may live without hope, what is hope but deceiving. Song Senior Class We may live without love, what is love but repining. But where is the man who can live without dining.” “Never Green Yet Evergreen, the Class of 04” ...... “ Interfraternity Spirit” ...... Mary Roberts, A X 12 • ...... Edith Rowley, '06 “ A sudden thought strikes me,— Let us swear eternal friendships.” “Our Loyal Friends in Peace and W ar"...... Son g...... Alpha Chi Omega Helen McClintock, ’04 ■“Dwellers in the Valley” ...... Helen McClintock, K K 1' “ Every valley shall he exalted S o n g ...... Sophomore Class And every mountain and hill shall be made low.” “ The Source of All Wisdom” ...... Effie Milleren, K A © I hat Barbarous Horde” ...... J. R, Crawford, '06 “ Who mixed reason with pleasure, “Allegheny’s Mediocrity” ...... A. C. Saxman, ’04 And wisdom with mirth ” Son g...... Kappa Kappa Gamma Scmg...... “Thy Name Dear Alleghe” “The Light of Other Days” ...... Ruth Townley, K A 0 “ Spoons” ...... Harry E. Stone, ’of) •‘Fond memory brings The light of other d tys around me.” “ In Days to Come” ...... R. N. Merrill, '04 “Our Sweethearts” Jess Crissman, A X O “ () what men dat e do ! What men m *y do 1 S°ng “Auld Lang Syne” What men daily do, not knowing what they do.” Song...... Kappa Alpha Theta “Alma Mater” ...... Winnifred Terry, K K P “To know, to esteem, to love,- - And then to part.” Teutonic Banquet ••t ee New Cambridge House, Thursday, April 28, 1904 T O A S T LIST Toastmaster, Albert C. Saxman, ’04. Quartet. ■‘Teutonic Allegheny” ...... Wilber J. Hewitt, ’03 ■‘Brains, Brawn and Brass” ...... Albert A. Reavley, 06 College Songs. “Memories That Will Follow Us” ...... Lewis Sherwin, 08 “ Fair Teutonia” ...... W . C. Cravner, oy Quartet. “ Our Idols...... John R. Giblyn, ’05 “ The Here and the Hereafter” ...... Fred E. Stockton, ’04 College Songs. W e have to present now some smaller guns whom we are pleased to call hitters, hut they don't hit it up as frequently nor as hard as Claude. A 1 Comfort and Mae Fuelhart are put in this class because they are engaged to be betrothed, and not because they don’t de serve better classification. These two will appear in a little specialty act entitled, "Love in the City in Broad Daylight.” They are professionals in comparison with the rest of the characters, so they might lie used as stage managers. It is rather hard luck that the actions of these two should become so public, for publicity in this institution is fatal. We had hoped to place them in a more exalted position than stage managers, hut their actions forbid. Any old thing and Dorothy Trego. Dorothy would like to take something steady, but as she can't get any one but George Davenport to be a fool she must needs he content with the love The King of Kissing ’em however violent or short lived of the first one that comes along. To prove her popularity she imported a "W iley” bunch from •MM Geneva, or we might call them poor sticks, and asked them to A College Comedy Full of Scenes and Acts— Mostly Acts take her to the game. That was all right for this is lea]) year SYNOPSIS AND PERSONNEL and it is the poor girl's last chance. Well the hunch came . The Progressive King—"Hot” McDowell. from Geneva, and if you had only noticed them. The Fair and Submissive Queen— Marie Laffer. Pie Davis. About the best we could say for Pie would he to keep still, but we are forced to say something. We will A very devoted and loving couple who live up in every put him in the .same class with Dorothy, as he only gets a way to their distinguished titles. As Marie's aunt runs the chance with the girls when they have no one else and are Hall and Doc. C. is trying to work "H ot’s” governor for a lonely. But even a dog will do for company. good thing they don't have as hard a time as might he ex Morrison, Eva Parsons. pected. Hewitt, Miss Foster. The plot of the comedy is to show what trials and hard Boh Freeman, Miss Hatnpson. times a couple has to contend with at Allegheny. All char “Clif” Scott, "Hat” Silver. acters besides the King and Queen do not have speaking These are cases of true and sincere love and for further parts, but simply acting ones, and serve as a hack-ground with record of them keep your eye on the marriage license column. their cooings of sickly yumming. Charles Alphonse Wilson. P>ig Gun or Hard Hitter Reverend Claude Hurst King. Charles is a damn good fellow they all say, but hardly a one The hoys who were 011 the Glee Club trip say Claude is will take him up real steady because they are on to his out quite a warm baby, and don’t you think for a minute that be of town love affairs. However, lie "butts in” once in a while cause he is on the ministerial staff he is all to the radium. and altogether seems to he a happy, social chap especially Not on your life, for sometimes the staff breaks or at least so since Mabelle came to town notwithstanding the fact that bends and then— . Marie did throw him down pretty heavy. Tom Silver, Amy Lusk. This ought to work or get started for Koueche lost three months working on a section gang in Canada. Amy, how Charles’s downfall soon followed with the increasing stand ever, is hard getting started and one little occurance made in of the coach whose Hilly Baxter talk made an awful bit. things look bad for Tom. It was the occasion of one of the However, the coach was a man of the world and not fit com sanctioned chaperoned parties at Saegertown. This was pany for Marie, but the breaking off did not happen until kind of a graft on Doc’s part for he just allowed the girls Bachman had gone back to Philadelphia. When Marie could to be out long enough to miss supper at the Hall and thus not get anyone else she allowed Charles Alphonse to shuffle cut down on the board. But we must be "on to the fortifica his "long green” and show her a time. Her treatment of him tions.” Am y refused to go up to the little recess with 1 0111 must have been shameful for we have it from some of the and said some rather depreciating statements concerning other girls that one evening be said to Marie, "Marie, dear, him right in front of bis big sister Hattie. don't you love me at all? I don’t believe you have any Selkregg, Crissman. This has been true love under diffi heart.” Poor Blondy. culties, for Sel has a girl pining away in a convent and has About this time "H ot" blew in with bis reported family a difficult time deciding matters. Jess lias the same predici- wealth, fresh manners and ugly face. One of our characters ment and is at a loss which to take, Charles Alphonse or was beard to mutter, "five millions could not have me with Sel. She finally makes a bad choice by taking Russell, for that face." Probably "H ot" did not ask her, at least nobody the way lie lias been killing the ladies has been scandalous. heard him and be did not rush her around strong enough All good plays must have a lunatic or perhaps what is bet to be noticed, anyhow. Marie took him lip, overlooking bis ter known a “ simp." Now there are two candidates for this face, for Marie is six and “ Hot” is five feet high. Now position, “ Pie” and Dorothy. Dorothy has the prestige for she they are bard at it and seem to be making a bit with each can be used for two parts if wliat the girls at the Hall say is other. true, for speaking of her they called her two faced, but there Bad Act— Intereresting Scene— 6:30 p. m.— Hulings Hall Front Door is always a reasonable doubt, for the girls are sore because she lias a corner on the man market. Well, the “ simp” must also "Hot” comes stumbling up the steps for be was star take the part of the village gossip or tale bearer. “ Pie" com gazing up into the room at bis right, second floor. He peted pretty well in this particular, but unhappily Dorothy jerks the bell twice, but remembers the Phi Gam ordinance again excelled. She could even be used as a lady detective, and jerks it again. The maid ushers him into a parlor and for her work on the famous Skin & Bones case would have dusts off a chair for him. He asks for Miss Laffer. She done justice to a Mrs. Sherlock Holmes for Dorothy even hesitates, but knowing the pull of the two says it is all went so far in her scouting as to accidentally open a letter right but it is pretty early to get a girl. “Hot" gives her a which did not belong to her. roguish wink and sits down. He gets up and goes into the The first scene is not what it should be for “ Hot" did not ball to look at himself in the glass for this is the night of the spring himself on us until the winter term. If be had been Geneva game and be is docked out fit to kill. Marie comes here when Marie had lived on Floor I. Well, Oh! M y! rushing down the stairs and surprises him. She is calm and Perhaps an interesting bint as to “ Hot’s” actions then would composed and looks as though she had been expecting him be the relating of the calls of Andy Williams, McCartney and for some time. Coach Bachman between i and 4 a. 111. This would have been “ Well, dear, you are a little late,” she says, “ but as it is just interesting reading if the coach had not stepped on some boards. beginning to get dark it is all right.” Ask Marie about the boards, but, alas, she got wind of this With a tender "coo" they look around and depart, looking little comedy and skipped back to the beer town whence she like one big person. Draw your own conclusions. It was came. x7l dark and cold and the surrounding cow pasture or campus The leading man and lady, however, take a tangent course was lonely and deserted. through the campus and Doc forgets to notice them and be Worse Act—Exciting Scene--Gym at 8:45 gins to peer earnestly after some innocent pair. Just as they Long after everyone else was seated. Enter "Hot and were well away and safe they started in but soon discovered Marie. Their faces red and eyes sparkling, hair worse than that they were watched. (Investigation showed that Rev. King deranged and altogether looking very much "fussed up. was in the neighborhood.) All the information we could pro “ W ell,” says Marie, “ I feel just as if every one was look cure was that Claude would not produce his lady friend, ing at me, as though something was wrong. Now wouldn t and from this we are allowed to infer that she does not travel you know that they would lie looking at me. But really is in high society. Claude was real warm and after considerable there anything so terribly wrong with me?” talking he and “ Hot" shook hands and agreed to call it off “Of course not,” replied “Hot.” "We didn't do enough so no further particulars developed. spooning to look— "H ot" tried to reassure Marie, but the shock was too much “ Will you hush or will you hush,” broke in Marie. “ For for her and she insisted on going in. “ Plot” damned King that you will all have to get off. Don’t talk so loud. People and they started for the Hall. There were no sounds but an will hear you, haven’t you noticed who is next to us?” occasional hiss that would indicate pressure was being brought “ Oh, L o rd !” exclaimed “ Hot,” as he espied Dorothy and to bear 011 the subject. Marie with a tear in her eye and a tear her importation from Geneva. “It will be all over school if elsewhere, rushes in and "Hot" starts toward the Phi Psi she heard what I said.” house, envying King and choking down a big sob. They acknowledge Dorothy’s greeting but refuse to be drawn into conversation with her aggregation. The King and Queen therefore content themselves with beautiful looks and “ zu zu” eyes. They leave the hall after the game, forgetting in the excitement that they are holding hands, but they are just as happy as though they had good sense. Sp ecialty Raymond Crawford in his wonderful combination kangaroo and man act. Also a few of the latest movements in Delsarte. Worst Act— Thrilling Scene— Campus After Game The large chorus of lovers are seen wending their way through the campus in a slow and dignified manner. Doc Crawford is behind one tree carefully taking notes, and Monty is behind another getting information for Prex, not because WHO STOLE THE SPOONS? he wants to but because he has to and is afraid not to. The large number of the “ silly set” go in order and quiet Tt lias been suggested that from Raymond’s stilted manner to the old and historic building so afifectionally termed by the of walking lie lias one of them concealed 011 his person. This girls “Hidings Hell.” They part in solemn silence with many is not certain, but it is certain that the case did not require so a groan and sigh that so many are around to bother them. man.y earnest chapel speeches, conspicuous for their nonsense. My ! ! ! ALLEGHENY’S B>6 HORSE SHOW The Devil’s Workshop ( S E A S O N 1 9 0 3 -4 ) On the second floor of Wilcox Hall SF*EGI/\L ATTRACT I O IN S The devil’s work shop is known to all. Old Nick, himself, here reigns supreme Goiiinollon 1 M i, Balloon and Bio in And ’round his throne the imps do teem. (Balloon Ascent After Every Demonstration of College Spirit.) Into its mysteries some day you'll wade If at his booth your fee you've paid. Wild Won From Borneo From floor to ceiling its air is Dine (Et-L-IOTT) With gases and fumes of many a hue. See tbe Smithsonian Goateoatis “ Bntt-in” Within its walls all things are made That have to do with the "realms of shade." BILLY BOUNCE BYNUM WILL LOOP-DE LOOP Hurry, scurry the little imps go, Each one trying not to seem slow. WITH A BABY CARRIAGE From ini]) to imp Old Nick proceeds, “ AL” KNUDSON W,LL^ ^ IGH SHALLOW ALLEGHENY But his gruff counsel they little heed. HAPPY HOOLIGAN DUTTON Such appalling ignorance does he find That a saint himself could not he kind. ALICE IN WONDERLAND, Celebrated Palmist ROSCO, THE BOY WONDER When all things seem to go plumb wrong DOWN EAST LEWIS, Ring Master And around Old Nick they begin to throng. SEE THE HUMBUG BREED Then thicker and faster the storm clouds lower Till at length they burst with a volcanic roar. B E W A R E I ! When some mighty explosion makes them all jump, Farmers Will Steer Clear of the Monty Carlo Confidence Man For explosions will happen with these poor gumps, Don’t Play Money at the Book Store. “ 'Tis nothing hut carelessness,” roars Old Nick, You Can’t Win. It’s Their Came I I But suddenly stops short in his scathing Phillipic. STREET PARADE EVERY DAY AT 10:30 In amazement all eyes are turned on Old Nick Wells Plays the Calliope. Lockwood Will Carry Water to the Elephant To see if he survives so explosive a kick; Admission to Main Circus, 15 But in a golden silence he draws in his jib Admission to Circus and Sideshow, - 17 And never again ventures to he so glib. Absolutely no “ comps ” except to Pittsburg boys who don’t smoke But a little experience in Old Nick’s den Wild Mull From Borneo - - Ticket Seller for Main Circus Down Kust Lewis - - - - In Charge of Side Show Is a very good thing for women and men. Tt paves the way for that larger work shop Everyone Beware 01 me Tally and Pink lea sold ai Neigimorma sioods Where each must struggle to reach the top. '75 The doctor gave you a great puff when he was down here Letter of a Philadelphia Pork Packer looking for money. He said you had the making of a great athlete and that if you would dig in a little, he thought you TO HIS WORTHLESS SON IN COLLEGE could make a hundred in ten Hat. I don’t know just what he MMI meant by that last statement, but it did seem a little fiat after My Dear Dickey: As I opened your letter yesterday morn he had touched me for $500. The great difference between old ing I instinctively reached for the check hook, and it was not King Midas and your president is that one turned everything without reason either. I've sent you so much money this term that he touched into gold and the other takes gold out of already that I am beginning to feel like a philanthropist. I've everything he touches. paid out enough money on your fancy courses to endow No son, I wouldn't worry about taking calculus. 3 on 11 several educational institutions and bust a railroad corpora never need it. You'll lie alile to count your profits 011 your tion. It goes pretty hard on a man who has the reputation fingers and if they should exceed that you’ll have to get some for making a poor uncultivated pork produce everything from one else to do it for you. medicated corn salve to base ball mitts. W e've begun to T sincerely hope you will reconsider your resolve not to think that your courses are on a race track or in the Waldorf- allow your studies to interfere with your college course. Astoria rather than in a Methodist institution advertised at Affectionately, $51 per. But we hope we'll get at least some returns. It’s a Your Father. great advertisement for the family, anyway, to have an extra vagant son on the road trying to corner all the loose slang and sporty clothes 011 the market. If you could add a couple of THE GIGGLERS sign boards to that outfit you brought home last vacation, wc might use you in our business. You would certainly attract W e’re giddy as giddy, as giddy can b e ; We giggle and giggle and giggle, Hee bee! enough attention. But don't worry about that. You just get all that s coming to you. We want you to get a liberal educa W e chatter all day, tion, and judgting from this check book and your letters, W e flirt and we play; you re getting it all right. You've spent enough money down W e’re silly, we know, but we’re happy, Hee bee! there to buy the institution. Marie Laffer, Nell Davis, Bess Rist. I note what you say about coming home for a visit, i wouldn t encourage this, my son, for it always upsets your mother for about a week. She doesn’t understand you any MEW CHAPTER OF THE KATS more and what s more, she can't stand you. She mistakes We are the little kitty cats, your Trench phrases and pool-room slang for culture and Mew, mew, m ew ; thinks it s thick enough to cut witli an axe. She doesn’t appre We're after men instead of rats. ciate you so I would advise you to stay where you have the Mew, mew, m ew ; greatest face value. W e screech, we yowl, we spit, we spat, 3 es, that was a great joke you played on your president. Like every good religious cat. Judging from his statements, the spoons must have been Of course we’re none the worse for that, valuable, brom what I saw the evening we visited the ladies' Mew, mew, mew; hall, I might add that he has some spoons there that are indeed rare and also a few that are somewhat antique. 176 Fratres in Facultate as We See Them His fists and his face show pugnacity, And at times he reveals some vivacity No doubt be is blessed with loquacity, We like him right well, ] hough some would discount his veracity Yet the truth we must tell— And for dollars and dimes W e bate his confounded dogmacity. My goodness! at times He displays a devouring voracity. This gentleman likes historicity, 1 hough his beard now betrayeth longevity And sometimes aspires to publicity; And bis speech still lacketh in brevity, 'Spite some old-maidish ways, The old man is our friend There is this to bis praise— And will be to the end He always avoids pedanticity. Despite all our studentish levity. He is marked by the purest simplicity, He is free from impetuosity, Never marred by a blot of duplicity; His rheumatics prevent much velocity: He is straight as a string, But old Dutt, that's bis name, And one more pleasing thing— Will get there just the same Anecdotage augments bis felicity. With good nature and genial jocosity. A young man of Latinic ability, Who gives lessons of rank difficility; Who would think that Such passive docility H e’s the faculty kid, Could cut birds, bats and bugs with facility ; But he cannot be bid, Turn cats inside out, For the little lad shows versatility. And lecture about Evolution and such imbecility? What sublime, what poetic affinity ! He d be happy in heaven with divinity; His attitude favors piosity, But on earth here below His lectures smack of verbocity, There’s no ghost of a show, Full of flowers is bis speech, For lies handicapped with femininity. And bis efforts to teach But faintly reveal luminosity. A WISH With resources of vast eruditity, I ’d like to be a camel with a hump upon my back, And great philosophic lucidity, I long to have that bump, it’s the only thing 1 lack: After Bowne and that throng My neck is long and plastic, He follows headlong And my step is quite elastic, Who display such heretic avidity. But I shoulder, shoulder, shoulder. Every day as I grow older In a struggle, struggle, struggle for that hump upon my back. —Nell Davis and Jess Crissman. their Cart. They gave their Treasure into the Hands of an other Athlete that he might guard it for Them. He lacked Brains and left it where the Rabble might get a hold on it, and now the poor Skin and Bones are again wearing Crepe for their Chain. All the Schemes of all the Skins in the whole Skin and Bones aggregation were knocked in the Head, when they tried to get the Article back. Now they are saving their Pin Money to get a K ey to lock the Stable Door after the Horse has been stolen. It’s a Horse on them this time. A True Tale Told in Slant* • •••• Once there was a Pretty Warm Organization called Skin and Bones. But a much Hotter Thing came along, the I. R. E. The last Bunch gave eleven straight to the other Party and W on Out every Deal. The worst jar to Skin and Bones was when the speedy I. R. E. swiped the Chain, the one bond of the whole Push. They felt they were Goners and scraped pretty considerable to take a fall out of their merry Rivals by getting back the Chain. But they got left each whack. The I. R. E. was onto its job and grabbed tight. So the Wise Guys in Skin and Bones got together. Another Chain was called. They flunked at the thought of having their Balloon exploded again and Roped in a Helpless Guy to Chain, chain, chain, help them. He was an Athlete, a genuine rip-roaring Athlete, We sing of the clanking chain, so his Lift made them feel assured. They thought they were Chain, chain, chain, the Whole Thing, then, with their Store Goods, but it’s only It is so very plain the Real Article that Counts. We know ! Chain, chain, chain, And it happened the following Fall, that the Skin and Bones How Skin and Bones would strain bunch became nervous over their newly acquired Log Chain If they could see again lest the husky T. R. E .’s might also put another flat Wheel on Their clinking, clanking chain. Some other lucky dog Now sits beside And giggles at the cracks she Makes about The lad she’s thrown; that’s me. I guess she’d shout Some other way if I would Suicide. But will I shuffle off this Mortal coil Like Hamlet did? Well I should Rather smile That I would not! Amen. Herewith we present a beautiful portrait of Pretty Prexy and Harmless Hattie, taken no doubt while Scotty was busy MORE THOUGHTS with someone else of the feminine persuasion. It is only at I wonder why it is I feel so sad. such times that Prex dares “ butt in ’’ and it is on such oc I guess it must be her, I don’t see why casions that he pours forth his soul in such awful verse as is She hasn’t got the case on me that I given below. If the verses are fair samples of what such Have got on her. M y Lord! I wish she had. excursions inspire let us hope that they may seldom occur. I don't know as you can blame me. Here The smile on Harriet’s face is no doubt due to pleasing Is what she said to This at his last call: thoughts of seeing Scotty in the near future. Raymond’s sar “ I’ll be a sister to you.” Damn it all, donic grin may he expressive of his continual hope of some I’ve got a sister. Ain’t it rather cpieer time gaining a hold upon her dear heart. The verses were That she should think I ’m getting up some new taken from Harriett’s note hook where they had been written Sorority? By gad, it beats the hand hy Raymond in one of those terrifying moments when he was She somehow doesn’t seem to understand forced hy the immensity of his passion to hurst fortli in mel Just what I ’m driving at. I’m truly blue. ancholy song. I chase down to the creek at close of day And gaze into the waters with a sigh And watch the dead fish slowly floatin' by SOLEMN THOUGHTS OF A REJECTED LOVER Remindin’ me of other dead ones. S a y ! Mournfully dedicated to H. M. S. hy J. Raymond Crawford. I wish that I was short and fat, instead Of what I am ; had that winnin’ flow I used to have a cinch, Of language like the other guy. But n o ! It’s different now. It cannot was! I wish that I was dead! It used to He those long It’s all off n ow ; the guy that’s short and fat And gooy looks Has hit the pavement with a mournful sigh; Were all for me, but now He hit it hard; you bet I ’m glad that I She’s put the hooks W as not the lad thus To Truly Yours as only she Thrown hy gentle Hat. Knows how. a fellow came up and sez he, ‘Are ye a Phoi Gam.'' the little la-ad sez : ‘No,’ sez he, '1 am a Delt.’ ‘Whin did yez join? sez the College Elections big la-ad. ‘Ju st now,’ sez the little wan. ‘All right, thin wote <•••• for 11s,’ sez the big wan, and so he did. 1 thought 1 d git out, By Mr. Dooley but 1 couldn’t move, and a fellow next me sez, sez h e: We ve “Say, Hennessy,” said Mr. Dooley, as Hennessy came in, “ I got it,’ sez he. ‘W e plidged foorteen men this mornin and was up to Allaghany Collidge the other day, an’ I till ye, Hen that makes it even,' sez he. ‘Good luck to yez, sez I. And nessy, it's a great place. I was goin’ up to the collidge when 1 thin we shuk hands and 1 lift. Hennesy, yez can talk about mit Docther Muglgumry. He and me was always good the the stren-u-uous life, but in thim Alleghany ilietions friends and so, sez I: ‘How de vez do, Docthor?' ‘Good they’ve got Rosenfelt hate, and a ca’ard up their sleeve beside. mornin', Mr. Dooley,’ sez he. ‘Hev a seegar,’ sez I. ‘That I “Then I wint over to Bintly Ha'all. Yez know, Hinnissy, will,’ sez he, and then he throtted along and I wint up. When Bintly ITa-all is the main buildin’ of the collidge, a big ba’arn I got near the Gymnashium, I heard some awful noises. I till Painted red. So in I goes to the front dure and into the first yez, Hennessy, it bate the Flannigan family rayunion. So in class room. It was the class in English, but afore I was in I wint. Whin I got squeezed in the dure, I thought I was foive minyets I found out they didn’t know much English. back in Ould Oirland at an eliction shure. There was The professor is a innocint man wid an oiye like a lamb and a pushin' and yellin’ so that I nearly lost me breadth. Sez I to mustache like a tom cat. They was radin’ Shakespeare an a gossoon beside me. ‘Phat’s this? sez I. ‘Athletic eliction,’ wan gossoon rid the place which is, ‘To he or not to be phat a sez he. ‘Faith an’ it’s atheletic enuff,’ sez I. ‘Who's illictin?’ quistion.’ The docther sez, sez he, ‘Phat do yez think about sez I. ‘The Frats and non-Frats,’ sez he. ‘Ah, ah,’ sez I. it?’ ‘I don't think at all,’ sez the gossoon. ‘I agree wid yez, Now, Hennessy, d’yez know phat a Frat is? No? Will I’ll sez the docther. ‘I likes it,’ sez another. “Ah, magnificient, tell yez. They has five of thim down to Alleghany, the Phoi admirable,’ sez the professor, and thin the two gossoons com- Sois, the Phoi Gams and Phoi Nots. I don’t know the rist, minced to foight phoile the professor looked on. After a but I'll till yez phat I do know. The non-Frats is thim poor phoile a new class came in and they was talkin’ about Burns. divils who don’t have a rain-coat or a girrl that has a pull, but Ye know, Hinnissy, Burns was an Irish Scotchman. He’s the for all that they are some daycent fellows. But to raysume. gossoon that wrote the ‘Wearin’ of the Grane.’ ‘Phat de yez Just thin a girrl came up to the gossoon next me, and sez she: think of Burns?’ sez the docther. ‘H e’s bum,’ sez a gir-rl wid ‘Good mornin’, Mr. Brown. Don’t yez know me? No? Phoi I black hair an’ diamints. ‘Ye’ere right,’ sez Lockwood. ‘He know ye. Are yez wotin’,’ sez she. ‘Shure,’ sez he. ‘Then was a bad man an’ didn’t kape the dishy-pline an’ he cuddent ye’re wid us,’ sez she. Now take this little piece of ticket and write pootry.’ ‘I disagree wid yez,’ sez another gir-rl. ‘He just make ye’re mark and I'll wote fer ye.’ And, Hinnessy, the was alright,’ sez she. ‘I agree wid yez also,’ sez the docther, poor la-ad was tuk in and did phat she said. Just thin T heard ‘but me book sez different an’ I must go he me book,’ sez he. a yell in the other cor-ner. ‘Y e’re a liar,’ sez one. ‘Pm not. Thin I got up and lift. I didn’t larn nary a thing there so I I am a Phoi Gam,’ sez the other and then they came to blows. tho't I ’d better git out. I was talkin’ wid a gossoon forninst A gossoon came up to me, an’ sez h e: ‘Are yez wid us ?’ Bintly and he told me that the docther was superan-ooated. ‘Shure,’ sez I. ‘Will yez wote?’ sez he. ‘Naw,’ sez I, and he ‘Phat’s that?’ inquired Mr. Hennessy. ‘Well, I’ll till yez. It got mad and wint away. Right back of me I saw a little manes that phin a Mithodist praycher can’t praych anymo-ore gossoon wid a little square pin on his vest, and I don’t know an’ he is not good enough for a schule for farmers they sind if he belonged to the Ca-ar Cleaners Union or not; but phi 11 him to Alleghany Collidge.’ Does he have to tach English?’ asked Mr. Hennessy. 'Not always,' said Mr. Dooley, ‘but The Power Behind the Throne the poor man cuddent tach anything, so they up an' gives him HIM the English depa-artment and de ye know, Hinnissy, it's me “ Look here, my little man,” she said, opinion that the doctlier is very superan-oo-ated. “ I want you at the Hall. “ That was the only class room I was in, but 1 mit some of Forget your books, your supper, too, the professors. Me friend, Docther Muggumry inthrojooced Come up to-night and call. me to Profissor Dutton. It's him that taches ingineerin’. He shuk me hand and sez he to me, sez he, ‘ I am glad to know Don’t say you can’t, nor draw a breath yez, Mr. Dooley. De yez chew?' ‘No,’ sez I, ‘I am sorry.’ Against my sovereign will. ‘Well, I am not,’ sez the profissor, ‘I've only wan chew lift.’ Remember, I am the only law “A n ’ thin 1 met Docther Wells. He thrated me as if I was a In force upon this hill. Turk or a Armaynian. He bowed and looked ha-ard at me an' thin scowled an' passed on. Shure, Hinnissy, I agree wicl the Come, make your dates and do it quick, gossoon that said to me, sez he, ‘that man Wells is the divil,’ Don’t ask me what I ’d like; sez lie. “ I agree wid him, faith an' I do. An' thin I mit Doc ’Tis yours to do, not question why ther Crawford. Shure he's a great man, big an' fat, wid a I wield this Queenly right. great interist in spoons. He didn’t say much, but was nice an’ asked for ye, Hinnissy, an’ told me to till yez to sind for Don’t talk to any other girl, him whin yez were dyin’, for Alleghany nayded a new athe- Don’t dare to think a thought litic field. Thin he bid me good mornin’ an’ I lift the collidge Without consulting me, the power. an' all I can say, Hinnissy, is that phat oive seen of the Fac That marks your peace and lot.” ulty, the Chimistry an’ English are nothin’ startlin’, but the Jokes, an’ Finance, an’ Ingineerin’ is well hild lie me friend, Docther Muggumry an’ Prisident Crawford an’ Profissor Dut TO RAYMOND ton. Shure, Hinnissy, I’ve often wondered how Lockwood an’ Now, Raymond, do cut out that kangaroo walk of yours. Wells got their jobs.” God did not fashion man after the lower animals, rather unluckily in some cases. The boys are jealous of voui form and it has been remarked that you are a cross between the Sturtevant’s Oration on the Mouth Gibson and the Percy. Say, do you wear the S. K. or Straight d'lie mouth is the most vital organ of man. It is by means Front ? Correspondence strictly private. of tli emouth that we speak. If we could not speak we might as well be dead, for there would be 110 pleasure in life. When speaking we should open the mouth widely, even in ordinary Little Nell Fitzgerald with her white and blue, conversation, so that we may be heard above all others who To the Phi Delts she ever will be true. are also trying to speak. In this way we shall gain a great She wears it on her dresses, reputation for our alertness of mind and ease of expression. She wears it on her belts W e also eat with the mouth, lint the greatest thing we do So loyal is she always with it is to speak. To the old Phi Delts ! Exams. That Glee Club Trip Through the horrid nightmares of our dreams IMtl Flit the golden shafts of mental gleams. Aloft on each glistening shaft is borne A wolf in sheep’s clothing with fleece all unshorn. Stranger, pray know that this wolf in disguise Is a monster of injustice which we all despise. At a distance it looks very much like a lamb, But on close inspection it turns out an exam. An exam, my friend, I'd have you know Is a bigger farce than a ten-cent show. With jargon and nonsense the profs, cram our minds And then at the end they give us the grinds. The (ilee and Mandolin Clubs, which are composed of a Their riddles range over both heaven and earth, few ministers, whose morals had become somewhat discon But in many a brain they find a desolate dearth. certed, a couple of real devils, who had 110 morals, several That he may safely travel this desert so wide, ordinary fellows and a poor thing in the superlative made a On his trusty pony the student endeavors to ride. tiip during Xm as vacation. The poor thing had the form qf a tub, the face of an infant, the brain of But occasionally the prof. with unerring aim a Hy and the name of Prather. He made his first Brings down the pony and captures the game. sensation by his inability to carry two suit cases, The scemer then crippled slackens his pace, dropping one and then the other at intervals of a minute. Drops hy the wayside and is out of the race. J his happened at Union City, and as the thing was new to But too long and too deep for any honest man the hoys, there was nothing doing except with one or two of Are these hard nuts which the fanatics plan. the cut-ups who got a bottle of milk and went out for a time. Utterly devoid of common sense and reason, I he next engagement was at Jamestown, where the club To answer them fully would require a season. put up at a temperance hotel. This was a sad blow for King and Dick Merrill. King? Yes. Beware of him for he is a Exalted ideas the professors entertain disinfectant and does not seem to he what he was.” The down Of what a fellow's mind is able to contain ; fall of Church and Russell happened here when they met the And under pressure of the tremendous strain Pikers, who, hy the way, were not connected with the The student dreams of soft’ning of the brain. hotel. W e will leave you to imagine the “ Pikers,” hut will tell you they were a royal hunch. Here the “ Preposterous Poor Tf the tables were turned and the profs, made to try I liing created more excitement hy appearing in a new dress Their own exams which they so gladly supply, suit which was bought 011 tick and a $5 opera hat which Confused and entangled in the mystic maze, someone had charged him $15 for, hut while we are speaking Their minds, these riddles, would surely daze. of dress suits we will mention Russell’s “Beautiful Picture of To give a mortal of only average brain power Misfit. It certainly made a handsome brute of him. Eight long conundrums to he solved in an hour Ts a crime against justice, an outrageous sin. That maddens the student who is trying to win. The less we say about the next engagement, which was a concert in an immense room. It had a seating capacity of “pulled off” at Warren, the better. The Mandolin Club two thousand, and sixty-two of these seats were filled. Here played like a zobo band and the Club sang like a worn-out King almost lost his voice by trying to make a girl in the phonograph. back row hear him. The next engagement was obtained after great trouble. It The next morning the boys took an overland coach in the was at Kushequa, far down the valley of Nowhere. It was shape of a bob sled to Clarion. Here a concert was given to here the residents had not heard of plumbing and the boys had an audience of the prettiest women it had been the luck of the to wash out of a bucket on the back porch. Prather created club to run up against yet. They were school teachers, excitement by doing nothing out of the ordinary. About this though. After the concert the boys violated Rule No. 2,562 time the boys had committed Bob Freeman’s reading, and of Section 45, governing college students when on their when the preachers were not playing Pit, you could hear them vacations, by attending a dance. Prather again plays fool by “ sling Highland Scotch.” It was a sore bunch that pulled out trying to corner the market of dances. of Kushequa the next morning, after the concert in Nothing interesting happened until the Club struck Pitts burg. and then there was the devil to pay- Schaffer was very nearly run over by a brewery wagon while he was crossing the street, trying to keep his eye 011 the street fakir. I he con certs here were down to the usual standard, and when the trip was over all agreed that they had had the time of their lives. a two-by-four church, in the special cattle train, but things livened up after the train reached the main line, for some of the scouts had discovered a comic opera troupe on the train. This was a signal for all the dievils to get into the company’s coach. Prather decided the leading lady was his speed, but you should have seen him put on roller skates when he accosted her. Hyskell and Stone followed the bunch into the coach and it is said that one of the new chorus girls, who was not well acquainted with the company, took Hyskell At the Faculty meeting. Professor Ross: "Well, your for the leading man and began to sling an awful line into him. explanation is not very clear to me, Martin.’ This was awful for Hyskell as he is from the country and Martin: "I am not talking to you, Ross, I am talking to consequently this proved too much for him. He staggered Crawford.” back to the smoker and butted into a game of Pit. Crawford: “Not another word, Martin." The happy bunch soon arrived at Brookville and here gave Martin: “ Well, all right.” >9? Fornear at prayer meeting: "O, Lord, give us pure hearts, clean hearts and sweethearts.” Husky aniens from the men s corner. Church, to one of his lady friends: “ Don’t you think this bench would he more comfortable if it had a hack ? She: “Yes, or arms.” "Seeing is believing,” The poets of old did say ; But they never saw the women That roam our streets to-day. With projections large both front and rear, Which truly are deceiving, Indeed we think that now they'd write, "From feeling comes believing.' Miss Rist— Don’t think that every man that looks at you is in love with you. He may merely he observing what a sim pering little peacock you are making of yourself. In Chapel March 10, Dr. Crawford speaks: "The officers of Miss Hampson— Don't steal sly peeps at yourself in every the College (meaning himself) have been disappointed in show window. Once that you have dressed, forget all about their failure to secure the noted Mark Guy Pearse, of London,' it, and your simple dignity will reap its reward. to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. However, it is expected Madame Pompadour—Miss Dermitt. that a man of equal or even greater ability and notoriety will he secured, whose name will he announced in the near future." Miss Lusk—Girls, does my hair look all right? The following is taken from the College Catalogue, which Nell—Do you think Mr. Vandervort loves me? appeared the 15th of the same month : Jess— I am sure he does for Mr. Russell said so. Say Nell, Calendar for 1904-1905. do you think Mr. Russell loves me? June 10, 11, 13, 14 ...... Examinations Nell— I don’t know, hut I ’ll ask Mr. Vandervort. 12, Sunday, 10:45 a- 111...... Baccalaureate Sermon Miss Trego—Don't at any cost allow the bloom of your By PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD. dear sweet girlhood to he rubbed off. It is the loveliest thing in all this grim old world. ‘All of us know you are handsome. Your brain is at work all the while, Miss Davis— I ran around all day without my big how and But have mercy for one single instant. of course T've caught a cold. And demolish that Drew Theolog’ smile.” — H. L. Smith. Doctor Bill MMI Doctor Bill, of lion heart and ruthless spite, Doth the timid fresliies and the flunker fight; His courage lasts from morn till night, And only wanes when he can't affright. Browbeating the innocent is his forte, To his small soul a noble sport. Before the dread tribunal of his petty court, Doth each guilty culprit in fear report. In his dealings with others he is apt to forget That the other fellow deserves respect. Overbearing and haughty he bluffs them down, While under his frown they wither crisp and brown. All hail the power of Doctor Bill ! His medicine, although a bitter pill. Gives sinews of brass and an iron will, But happy thought ! 'Twas never known to kill. But some day, in years beyond our ken, W ill they herald his praises with voice and pen. SIGNS OF THE TIMES T hen, and not until then, will they honor Dr. Bill Roueehe, Russell and Vandervort, the three little cut-ups And rank him with the saints who labored on the “ Hill.” of the College, went 011 a sign-stealing excursion one night during the Fall term. “ Small but well inflated.”— Hyskell. Three big, burly policemen picked these little fellows up “Of exquisite S-O-F-T-N-E-S-S."—Miss Silver. and carried them to the lock-up. At the police court the next day they “coughed up” $3-45 “Looks as though he had a perpetual toothache."—Mack. apiece. “ In speaking of him, the girls said “ Legs.”— Callender. M oral: It’s a bad sign to see a cop if you have the sign. “ Speak gently, ’tis a little thing."— H. M. Scott. “ He has a face like a benediction.”— Frank Miller. ALAS! ALAS! There was a tall student named King My love, my own Fuelhart, With a mighty ambition to sing. How painful it is to me He went with the club, That an athlete must part As a second rate dub, From his own sweetheart, And to fill up the space 011 the wing. And for days I may not see thee. 196 — Comfort. Allegheny for Brain and Body HIM Before Testimonial. Dear Doctor:— I b.ad some kind of adisease in my head. I tried Allegheny, but mixed girls, frat and pool-room with it to such an extent that the result was not. satisfactory to my friends. Before After I’m sorrv, ■ ; 1 J 1 FRANK ROUECHE. Testimonial. ‘‘Dear Doctor:— “ Before I came to Allegheny the boys called me ‘Monk.’ Now I am the whole thing. “ M. M. LO C K W O O D .” Some Wild Animals I have Known The Horse—Sturtevant. The Octopus— King (C. H.) The (H) armless Wilclman—Trosh. The Flying Baboon—Saxman. The Missing Link—McDowell. '1 he Wild Ass— Giblyn. The Night Hawk—McKinney. The Pennsylvania Amazon—Robertson. Befoie After The Shanghai Rooster—R. Crawford. Testimonial. The Boaconstrict (her)—Comfort. "Dear Doctor:— The Mag Pie—Smith (Iff. L.) “ Before 1 came to Allegheny I couldn’t see myself. Now 1 The Spoon Bill—McQuiston. can see mv finish. Unclassified—Tribby. ” C. R. H A Y E S . ’04." Here we have a cut of the four Phi Gam convicts who are doing time in Allegheny for four and three rears. The Bachelors’ Song •MM Solo by Dr. Smith. I am a little bachelor, lor, lor, lor, He lectures with crazy rapidity, 0 er magazines I love to pore, pore, pore, pore, And most incomplete elucidity; And gather all historic lore, lore, lore, lore, H e’s a chemist throughout, Which in my little head I store, store, store, store. And you’ve noticed; no doubt, Chorus: E v ’n his temper is marked by acidity. Prexy, Prexy, Can’t you find a likely little maiden For this bachelor? Y ou ’re quite a likely chap we know On chem. you’ie quite a peach, Solo hy Dr. Wells. You know your subject mighty well ] am a little bachelor, lor, lor, lor, But you don’t know how to teach. My age is thirty-three or four, four, four, four, — Wells. 1 gather all chemistric lore, lore, lore, lore, And make my students mad and sore, sore, sore, sore. It has been said that the only reason McDowell attended Chorus. Allegheny is that the gatekeeper was away and he got out. Duet. But cheer up, “ Hot,” one of the girls has remarked that she thought you might have been a pretty baby anyway. Yes, Pm a little bachelor, lor, lor, lor, I have proposed to three or four, four, four, four. But they always showed me the door, door, door, door, And said, “ Get out, you horrid bore, bore, bore, bore.” Chorus. Mr. Editor.— Please don't say anything about me in this year s Kaldron. Last year’s hook hurt my feelings dreadfully, and seriously affected the marks of those whom I suspected guilty. Yours imploringly, Ernest T. Bynum. Freshman—"They say that there s method in Bill s mad ness.” Sophomore—"I'm not so sure about that; but 1 know there s madness in his method.” Dr. Crawford— “ Saxman, define ethics." Saxman— “ Ethics is that science where man flunks with the greatest dignity and never for a moment feels that he has sinned against his categorical imperative.” “Babes in Toyland”—The Profs, at Faculty meeting. “ Beauty and the Beast”— Mrs. Crawford and Prex. “Mr. Bluebeard”— Bill Elliot. Smith Talking to a Form “Say, girls! I wonder who Mr. Church will ask to escort Dr. Smith once remarked that he could talk to anything from Chapel next? W e have all had our turn. Isn’t he a that had petticoats on. joke?” Fornear: “According to what l’rexy said in Chapel this Benn— Four years in college and only got the rude-ments morning, Governor Pierpont went through Allegheny on 25 after all cents per week.” Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde, or a bad combination of the Coursin: “I bet they didn’t have any hook store then." worldly man and the preacher.— C. IT. King. Wanted! By Van Slyke. A wig. "We could get along nicely without Wells, but what would Professor to student: “ What is the feminine of Baker.” we do without Darrow?—Chem. I. Student: “Bates, I guess.” Bruce Wright—“All I am here for is a parchment.” “A good-natured bloke.”—Bill Hotson. Dr. Knudson, who overhears— “ You need not worry, Wright, there is no danger of your getting anything more.” “ Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice.”— H. J. Wood. “ His chief good and market of his time C. P. Howe— W e regret that the character of the Kaldron Be hut to sleep and feed.” forbids our publishing your contributions. We suggest that —Harry Turner. you try the “ Police Gazette.” “Assume some other horrible form.”—Giblyn. “ A handsome brute.”—Charlie Smith. 2 0 3 Laffer says weak like as how 'Arriet is a very hard girl to keep track uv, but dat she t'inks she is in de Hall studyin . ‘Missis Confessions of a Messenger Boy Laffer,' says Prex, puffin’ out bis chest, bis coniplexshun ••••• asoomin' de color uv de settin' sun, ‘ 1 seen dat girl Arriet "Aw say, chappie, just mebbe dere wasn't sumthin’ doin’. less’n half ’n’ hour ago meself. She was a-walkin’ down street I never see'd such a blame mixup in my life. W 'y hones', de wid me own son Raymon’. Den, by gad, chappie, de bunch way dose dere perfesser guys cussed'n’ carried on was like completely lets loose ’11 laffs n’ laffs till de room shakes. Den Ten Nights in a Barroom 'n' Hamlet playin' on de same dey laffs sum more. Finally Prex comes to’ sort of em stage. No sur, I never sec’d de beat to it. Y ’ see, chappie, barrassed like, '11' asts fer generull testimony. N' a fierce it wus like dis. I had a tellegram fer Doc Crawford w'at de guy wid red whiskers— he wus de only one dat didn't studn'ts up ter Allegayny calls Prex. Well, I mounts me laff—gits up ’n' says as how he agrees wid Prex intirely '11 bike 'n' hikes up de hill ’n’ after sum skirmishin’ aroun' finds dat ‘lie would like t' run dat Hall about a mont' hisself.’ Den de place marked 'awffice', but dere aint nobody dere but de de bunch laffs wuss’n ever ’11’ Bill—dat wus de guy’s name— typewriter girl ’n’ she ain’t no good jollier, so I asts her gits sore ’11’ says ‘t’ll wid de Hall enyhow,’ he wouldn't have right away we’re Doc Crawford is. She says as how he's nothin' ter do wid it. An' de guy I wus settin' next ter— he over t' de Lib'ry at faculty meetin'. Well, I wonders was bald headed ’n’ amusin’ hisself by drawin’ picters on de w'at t’ell faculty meetin' is, but says nothin’ an’ hits de edge uv his book— drew one dat looked like Briggum Young trail fer de Lib'ry ’n’ gettin’ dere gpes upstairs 'n' lissens '11' his wives 'ir marked under it ‘Bill a-runnin’ de Hall.’ ’11' aroun’ at de doors till I hears one w ’ere dere’s talkin’ inside. passed it aroun’ de bunch, so Prex couldn’t see it. Den I butts in. ’N’ by gad, chappie, blamed if dere ain’t “ Meanw'ile, Prex says he t’inks de matter lias been suf a whole bunch uv guys ’11’ a couple uv wimmen a-settin’ ficiently discussed ’11’ sejests dat dey pass on ter furder busi aroun’ a long table raisin’ Kain. Dey shuts up w’en dey sees ness. Upon dis a immoral lookin’ guy wid a sof smile gits me '11’ uv course I looks real solemn '11' asts fer Doc Craw up ’n' says as how lie’s been buttin’ aroun' considerable ford ’n’ a good-lookin’ scout at de end of de table says sort amongst de stoodints doorin' de past week '11' would like to uv happy like as how he comes by dat name ’n’ de bunch report. Foist he cusses considerable about "dat dam sheet, laffs ’11’ lie grabs de tellegram. Den, chappie, denied if dat de Campus,” ’11' says de sooner de whole board gits de bounce blame guy don't motion me to a seat t' wait fer a answer 'n' den de better '11' den lie says as how de Oratory Association lias fergit all about me fer up’ards uv two hours. Dat, me frien', been actin’ agin his wishes ’11’ he t’inks sumthin' oughter be is how I come ter see de fun. done about dat. ’Bout here a tall black-w’iskered guy butts in Well, foist, Prex resooms perceedin's w ’ere be left 11 says he t'inks hot’ de Campus board ’n’ de Oratory Associa off we’n I come in. ’N ’ at de start-off it ain't just tion are admirable t'ings ’n’ it would lie most disadmirable plain ter me w ’at lie’s drivin’ at, but pretty soon I gits next. t’ monkey wid ’em. Bill says t’ell wid ’em, ’11’ a little guy He’s talkin’ about sum Hall, de place w ’ere de wimmen wat was alius lookin’ at him '11' copyin’ after him gits up ’n’ stood’nts hang out, ’n’ gad how he does light inter it. Reel says, ‘I agree wid me frien’ wat just spoke.’ De bunch laffs. mad-like be says as how de condition uv t’ings in de Hall Den de sof' smile goes on an’ knocks de at'letic association is a ong ways from perfect ’n’ dat a radical change is impurri- ’n de Democratic party '11’ de new faculty baby ’n’ several tive an’ he turns to uv de wimmen ’n seys, ‘Missis Laffer—she oder t'ings ’11' w ’en he gits t’rough Prex appoints him ter keep is de patroness or leddy protector uv de Hall—‘Misses Laffer,’ on lookin' after stood'nt affairs. He says dis way. ‘Smit’, he he says, ‘do you suppose you could tell me, jus’ fer instance, says, ‘you’se have already won a cherished place in de hearts w'ere dat girl ’Arriet Silver is at de present minnit?’ Missis 2 0 5 uv de stood’nts by your truly apparent interest in dem. No oder man could act as you’se have acted. You se are truly uv Shakespeare on the Faculty great value to us.’ Den Smit’ blushes ’n’ looks ’umhly pleased MMI ’n’ Prex winks at Bill. De hunch laffs. Den a pert, fresh lookin’ “ Looks in the clouds spurning the base degrees guy gits up V starts talkin’ about gym improvements hut By which he did ascend.”—Dr. Crawford. Prex says lie’s talkin’ too much ’n’ tells him t' set down, “ Thou art the ruins of the noblest man w'ich he does. ’N ’ a 'ristocratic lookin’ kid says lie's been That ever lived in the tide of times.”— Dr. Hamnett. criticised fer flunkin’ half his chem class n' asts Prex fer advice. Prex cheers him up n' says dat proves his ability as “For he will never follow anything a teacher ’n’ tells de fat guy who's layin’ all over his chair That other men begin.”—Dr. Elliott. takin’ quinine pills every few minnits dat if he would do de “For I have neither wit nor words nor worth.—Dr. Lock same t’ing more it would help hold his job. Finally de wood. faderly lookin' ol’ man who was settin' over in de corner “ Sure, he that made us with such large discourse, takin’ a nap wakes up ’n’ moves t’ adjurn. De hunch carries Gave us not that capability de motion unanimously ’n’ breaks up wid much joy. Den To rust in us unused.”—Dr. Montgomery. Prex sees me n’ says surprised like, ‘W at t’ell you doin’ here, “ Breathe his faults so quaintly you little scamp? ’Ere, take a quarter 'n' keep yer mout' That they may seem the taints of liberty.”—Prof. Dutton. shut.’ "Stir without great argument, “ Dat’s all, chappie. Keep mum.” And greatly find quarrel in a straw.”—Dr. Smith. “There’s a divinity that shapes our ends.”—Prof. Ross. "I had rather he a dog, and hay the moon, Than such a Roman.”— Dr. Bynum. "And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of mischief.”— Dr. Knudson. "I had as lief not he as live to he In awe of such a thing.”— Dr. Breed. “ How long will a man, lie in the earth e’re he rot? I ’ faith he may he rotten before he dies.”— Dr. Wells. “ Come on my right side for this ear is deaf.”— Mrs. Laffer "Frailty thy name is woman.”—Miss Spalding. Do you see those horses? Yes, I see those horses. W h o are on those horses? T w o Sophomores are on those horses. Wh at are the Sophomores names? n01r nam0§ 8)r0 1 p It o n s 0 Wil son and Ira Hvskell. HIS MASTER'S \01C£ “ A tale told by an idiot full of sound and fully signifying “ Often the cock loft is empty whom Nature has built many nothing.”—Giblyn. stories high.”— Sturtevant. “The chief of a thousand for grace; In English: “Well, now, Professor, that is where I differ Her step is music, her voice is song." with you.”—Hyskell. —Miss Howe. Miss Spalding: “Will you take sugar this morning? And “ I wish one could be good, and respectable, and sensible how much coffee do you take in your cream?” without making a guy of one’s self.”—King. “ He has a little round face and a little round belly, “His long, cylindrical bags gave him a picturesquely rug Which shakes when he laughs like a bowl full of jelly.” ged appearance about the knees.”— Lingo. — Ross. “ W e wonder what right he has to go about making God’s They say that the Hall girls are a good collection. Ask- world look hideous.”— Sturtevant. some of those who know. “ Let philosophers get themselves up like old crows, but let Professor Elliott to Comfort: “You’d make a fine specimen me be a butterfly.”— Dr. Wells. for a psychological laboratory.” “ Goodness knows, the world would be dull enough without “ I hope I’ll get my name in the Kaldron this year. I their pretty dresses and fair faces.”— Co-eds. didn’t last year and some thought that I wasn’t popular enough.”— Swanson. “ When she got her rags on she looked like a wandering rainbow.”—Bess Rist. “ I can sympathize with you, Trosh, for I've had four disap pointments in love, mvself, since I came here.”—Silver. “ A little foppishness in a young man is good."— McDowell. Student: “ What do you want me to talk about, Pro “ He was so wise that he could do the multiplication back fessor?” wards and could recite “ The Boy Stood on the Burning Knudson (absent mindedly) :“Oh! About ten minutes.” Deck."—Van Riper. Dr. Smith, in History V.: “Perry didn’t get married imme “ She came, she saw, she conquered, too, diately after his naval victory and so his fame remained un The world was at her feet. dimmed.” How about your case, Doctor? 'Twas not her face Nor girlish grace; Lew is: “ W hy didn’t you help those girls across the water?" She had a foot surpassing neat.” Saxm an: “ I wanted to stand off and get a good side view." — Miss Crissman. First Student: "1 hear that the Congregational Church “Thou,—thou hast metamorphosed me ; preacher has left. I wonder what he'll do now?" Made me neglect my studies, my time.” Second Student: “ If lie can’t get a job preaching I sup —Kunkle to Miss Milletm. pose he'll get a place in some college teaching English." “ How happy would I be with either, “ I, like poets or a king, have rights that are not accorded Were t’other dear charmer away.” other persons.”—Monty. — Bobbie Freeman. “ A lazy, lolling sort, unseen at chapel, church or class.” —Tillotson. “An amusing and harmless coxcomh."—Gleason. “A spirit, nohly just, unswayed hy self or pride."—Mc Cartney. “ Laugh not too much, the witty man laughs least."— R. Russell. “ Solemn as an owl and empty as a cask."— Davenport. “There was a laughing devil in his sneer."— Nelson. “ I want to he an angel and with the angels stand, A chest note in my hosom, a hymn hook in my hand.” — Swanson. “ He could, if he would, but he won't.”— Reynolds. “There be gall enough.”—Horn. W ok'Ly out H\S “ Here’s a large mouth indeed, Dear R u s :— That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and seas.” Man cannot live by bread alone> and we hope this little —H. Stockton. reminder will give you food for your thoughts. “ Swans sing before they die— twere no had thing Did certain people die before they sing." “ A country lad is my degree.”— Snearline. — Abbott. “ Had young Narcissus seen him where he stood, “ A five-foot suckling, mincing in its gait, Self love had never drowned him in the flood." Affected, peevish, prim and delicate.” — Daubenspeck. — H. B. Walker. “ I would this world were over. I am tired.”:—Arnold. “Slow pass my days in childhood ; every day Seems like a century.” “ Melancholy sits on me as a cloud along the sky.”— Miss Miss Davis. VV right. “ O, ’tis a parlous hoy, “ So gentle yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable.” So fit to prattle at a lady’s feet.” — Gilmore. — Church. “ A shallow brain behind a serious mask, “ Who can foretell for what. H-I-G-H cause, An oracle within an empty cask.” This daring of the gods was born.” — Wright. —Miss Laffer. Monty said Dr. Russell knew one of our graduates down at Sing Sing. We don’t know whether he was breaking stones with the chain gang or breaking eggs in the kitchen, but this only goes to show what a remarkable institution this is, for our graduates are found everywhere. Did you ever know what Comfort there was in a Full Heart? But now we know of a Fuelhart that is figuratively always “wrapped up" in a certain Comfort, and very often she is very literally “wrapped up” in him. If you think this isn’t true, ask the 'I bets what they know about May 7. Don’t you think it s scandalous, or, as Miss Lusk would insist, quite wicked to indulge in such unmentionable things in broad daylight, right in the circle of civilization. Perhaps they were so occupied with each other that they never thought of such trivial things as common people. At any rate, they didn t take the trouble to get well out of sight. Possibly Here we have a picture of the Stacker’s Club, organized for they expected to be so well or closely blended that people the express purpose of getting their homely “mugs” in the could see only one person, but just the same one of the Billy Kaldron. They are so had they are afraid of themselves. Bright Eyes at the Thet House was attracted by the strange actions of a queer looking creature in the ravine. Calling A Definition—A college is a hive full of “ would-be’s”— some of his brothers, they discovered, with the aid of a field mostly drones. glass, that the curious animal was indeed a most novel sight, a case of true love forcibly illustrated and impressed. Time “ And every one doth wish fiew quickly with long embraces and fleeting kisses. The You had but that opinion of yourself I bets can t agree whether it was after kiss No. 426 or 427 that Which every noble student bears you.” Ab. discovered that it was time for the ball game and was — Kincaid. obliged to leave with many a heart-break and heavy sigh. “ You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things.’ Possibly the general debilitating effects of such doings were — Preps. the cause of his striking out twice in succession that after “ If we do meet again, we’ll smile indeed; noon, or it might be that he thought again of those dear eyes If not, ’tis true this parting was well made.” and his left arm took a curve quite contrary to the demands of — Seniors to Faculty. batting. Well, Ah., we don’t say that you are to blame, and in your position would have, well— in fact, we envy you. “ When love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an enforced ceremony.” I he girls in the Prep section round the “A ” in “Amen” —Miss Dewey. into an “ O.” Girls, this is horrid of you. Can’t you give them a rest even in Chapel ? KISSING BUG ( Kisribu* lipibus) The Sig, Delt, Phi Gam, Phi Psi, Dog and Man Fight Habitat— K I - rooms, Hulings Hall The Sig Alph dog licked the Delta dog, The Phi Gam ’log was tam e; McLaughlin was 110 dog at all, “ Whate’er you write of pleasant or sublime, But got there just the same. Always let sense accompany your rhyme.” — Nelson. Dr. Crawford (at the telephone): “ Is this Mayor Lord?” “ These things we know are neither rich nor dear, Mayor Lord: “Yes.” But wonder how the devil they got here.” Dr. Crawford: “This is President Crawford. Do you know Gleason-Sturtevant. that there are four hundred poor, suffering cattle over in “Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works.”—Haskell. Vallonia? Something must be done for those poor, dumb brutes!” “ The times have been when the brains were out the man Mayor Lord: “Yes, Doctor, I was just going to talk to you would die.”— Bolard. about them. How many will you care for?” McCartney, in Elocution IT—“ Beware of the ideas of Dr. Crawford puts up his receiver with a bang. March.” “As fair as a sunflower and as amplitudinous as a cab “ While pensive poets painful vigil keep, bage.”—Miss Baker. Sleepless themselves, to give their readers sleep." “ I don’t use enough harsh words.”—Bill Elliott in Greek II. —Miss Rowley, Mackey, W. S. Taft, Freeman. “I always state things witli a two-fold meaning.”—Prex. “They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think. “ A trio of Machiavellians.”— Prex, Doc. Smith and Nelson. — Stone. “ A fellow who hasn’t much behind his forehead, but throws “Although not ridden by Balaam, yet of the same species out his chest to attract attention to his shirt front.”— Stur- of animals.”—“Pie” Davis. tevant. This space is dedicated to those brave boys who risked tlieir lives by bearding the lion in his den. It is claimed that the resolutions measured 57 inches in length. When Doe. read them, he advised the boys to reconsider them. At a mass meeting of the students the next day, he said that at the THE NEXT DAY. earnest petition of the committee he had allowed them to reconsider the resolutions. “ Nuf cecl.” Dr. Bynum (to French I., after his fifteenth yawn) : “ O h ! dear! T am so tired this afternoon. The class may he ex cused. Take the next lesson for to-morrow.” In Allegheny College there is a little man Who says, “ I ’ll be a second Dr. Bill if I can.” “ My life is one damd horrid grind.”— Ray Rees. His Velleius Paterculus he ponies each day, “ What man dare, I dare.”— Miss Bates. (That is, so the fellows say); “ The second and expurgated edition.”— Kid Crawford. For how else could he give translations so fine, And be so dead sure of every line ? "When you see fair hair, he pitiful.”— Miss Yamestowic His head is swelled too big for his hat, Yohnson. And any fool can plainly see that; “ How fiery and how sharp he looks.”— Crumley. He tries to be witty and looks very wise, “ I was a good singer before time came into fashion.” While others are trying their disgust to disguise. —Abbott. In most everything he would like to be boss, But sad to relate, he is only Prof. Ross. ‘Among nine had, if one he good, there’s yet one good in ten.”— Freshmen. “But I confess I am fond of girls, I really am.”—Hayes. A girl from the town of Milwaukee, “ He is too great a fool to know better.”— “ Pie” Davis. When waltzing was thoroughly gaukee, “ This is the Sophomore bloody.”— C. Scott. But in gossip she’d shine— For that was her line— “Ah, girls, look out for him. He's a smasher.”—Tribby. Her long suit was just taulkee-taulkee. Comfort for a Full Heart Those remarks weren’t out of place, ***** But they seemed most vile and base i. To this girl who told her lover of the slight. His eyes they flashed with fire On an afternoon in May, For the slight had roused his ire When all the town was gay And he swore he’d hunt this man and make him fight. And the squirrels were skipping lightly through the trees, A college lad quite fair V I. M O R A L. (And a maiden, too, was there) W as spied in making love among the trees. If j'ou can’t be good be careful For daylight will make the air full It. Of the spooning that you do within the day. Don’t get angry if you’re caught Now spooning is not wrong, For harsh threats will count for aught But to night it should belong But to advertise and heighten your dismay. And the stars should greet the lover with their gaze; So mind you our surprise When there before our eyes Jess: “I just got some inside information.” A college lad a lassie did embrace. Bess: “ What is it?” Jess: “ I ’m hungry.” III. Miss Davis: “O, he is as easy as “Pie.” She probably meant by that that he was a “pipe.” The day grew bright and brighter, “A fatted calf.”—Prather. His embrace grew tight and tighter And the frightened squirrels full wide their mouths did ope. “ One of the tickliest kind.”— Miss Trego. For just across the way “His gentle soul is troubled by a draft of air.”—Fahr. From a window let me say “The bump of self-esteem o’ershadows the man.”—C. A boy was looking through a telescope. Wilson. IV. “ A big toad in a little puddle.”— M. Dewey. “ Me, prexy and the rest of the college.”— Reavely. At a base ball game that day, Bruce W right: “ The more I read about the subject, the A young man was heard to say, less I seem to know.” With his glance turned, towards a maid one seat above, Dr. Knudson: “ You seem to have read a great deal.” “ There’s a man out in the field Who base ball has often ‘spieled,’ “ A beauty and a lady killer (in his own estimation.)— C. But now his game is spoiled by thoughts of love." Wilson. The Team That Will Represent Allegheny in the Syracuse-Allegheny Debate otn qeto i, ee h suet jsiid n iln the filling in language? such justified with students air the like midnight were however, a is, sounded, or It question him. Dick,” portant of Diamond Words.” “ in Cuss thought of better look Dictionary they would Slav “ said what was who m., hat W just p. voice 12 soft no in about students evening one students, his of band a by oc Bcmn akn t te cus Te ra ad im and great The scrubs. the to talking Bachman Coach these by told was He admiration. and love with filled were o ht e ih sn oe f h pcue t “Da Pl’ in Pol’’ Dear “ to pictures the this did of excusable. is he one Van so send But Warren, might he appearance. that so another in put never and fight hs Bt osby h wie esy e oe a mat o a for meant was wore he show to jersey goes white the jersey, possibly blue a But of simply this. consisted which form, ae. h fc ta h cud o scr a euain uni regulation a secure not could he that fact The taken. ht fa o tue bcue fe ta tm h gv u the up gave he time that after because truce, of flag white ticed with the team was the day on which the picture was was picture the which on prac day ever the he that was day team only the the as with nerve, ticed his of proof ample Dr. Bill Crawford, who runs Allegheny College, was visited visited was College, Allegheny runs who Crawford, Bill Dr. adrots perne n h Tak em itr is picture Team Track the in appearance Vandervort’s Smith. L. IT. like much Freeman—Too Bob hs id f uvyn i patcl s el s delightful. as well as practical is surveying of kind This Love you ? “ Like a toy balloon, of vanity full, a fool from very birth, Of course I love you— still. Y o u ’re at your best, I’m known to my friends, select and few, as one who wants Your perihelion, when you’re silentest. the earth.” — C. H. King. I’d love you as I did, dear heart, of yore, “ Mouth, mouth, mouth—And your mouth. I here never And still a little more, nor ever tire: was to my mind such a mouth, for it would not shut.— Giblyn. W hy, I would love you like a house afire If you were only still a little more. “ An innocent, guileless child of nature.”— Prexie, Jr. —Dorothy Trego. “Not the fault of nature; simply a mistake.’’—Benn. "College bred, is in my case a four-years loaf.”— Harry “ A perfect definition of the word “ chump.”— Bolard. Turner. “ Gee, fellows, I had an awful scare last night— I dreamt Miss West: "Sav, girls, where did you put my raincoat I was married to a Kat.”—Joe Morrison. the last time you wore it?” W hy are Mr. Giblyn’s cheeks like a span of horses? Nelson : "Wise men make proverbs, hut fools repeat them.” Because they are on either side of a wagin’ tongue. Miss Dewey: "What wise man made that one?” Trosh, waking in the morning with a had taste in his mouth, “She was walking on the Campus, spends fifteen minutes trying to remember whether he has Dreaming dreams of home and mother, been eating Helen’s fudge or drinking stale beer. When she heard a Russell near her, “ Well, I ’ll tell you one thing about Mr. Freeman. It’s Now her dreams are of another.” quite a point in his favor, 1 think. He knows a nice girl when —Jess Crissman. lie sees her ! He has just beautiful ideas about women ! ! ’ “Sat up and sang dogsologies.”—The Glee Club. —Miss Hampson. Dutton: “What answer did you get for that problem about Callender, in Restaurant— “ Will you kindly have this lob Oe nressurc on the dam?” ster?” Strickler: “ I didn’t get the dam problem.” She— “ Oh, this is so sudden.” Had so many boils and seemed to have so much trouble, Jess Crissman—“ Let me kiss you, Nell." we are almost inclined to call him "Job.”— Hassler. Nell Davis— “ W hy?” Jess Crissman— “ Oh, you know, we are to do to each other Knudson to Smith: “ What are your initials?” Smith: “H. L.” what we would that men should do to us.” Knudson: "With a dash?” “What beautiful eyes Miss Carver has! They look like Smith: “H—L? No.” diamond eyes.” “ Yes, and the color in her cheeks looks like diamond dyes, Elliot.— “ Has a temper tied up in how knots, and we all too.” know how easy they come untied.” Chuck Merrill— “ Cosh, I was scared. I barely got through The wail of the Freshman Class: “Ahorse! Ahorse! My in French.” kingdom for a horse !” Nell Fitzgerald— "M y, I rather like a tight squeeze.” “ A lie is an abominition in the sight of the Lord, and a “ Alas, ’tis his modest, bashful nature that makes him si very present help in trouble — Dick Merrill. lent."— Heilman. 2 2 2 Just before this book went to press, a remarkable incident was brought to our mind. Allegheny’s distinguished faculty has been sitting in the case of two girls who broke the rules, and for the offense sentenced them to the worst kind of pun ishment for six weeks and even during Commencement. This makes us doubt their sense, or at any rate their good sense. Of this distinguished, it should be extinguished, body, only one would take the part of the offenders. Does it not remind you of the days of “stocks” and public flogging posts? And yet they say that this is a college. Some of our noted in structors seem to think it is a reform school. They forget the days when they cared for something besides knowledge, and may the day come when they will get liberality and sense enough to get back to their old views. Not satisfied with punishment, they “ bluffed” the offenders into writing to their parents. “ Bluffed” we say: they could not compel, so they resorted to means which they are always preaching to us XLhc IRalfcron. in Chapel not to use. Where was the young blood in our faculty? If we could stretch our imagination enough to ima gine a tribe of Sulu barbarians, with red whiskers or devilish IPart nil. eves or even bald heads, we would think we had the real thing right here at Allegheny. Come, wake up and see that spring has come and, if you are “ dead ones,” don't bother about the Uncluhing a Chronological IReview of the Meat’s Events. live ones. P ART II of the Kaldron is the most important part of the book. It is the part that makes the book possible. It is therefore the duty of every student of tne college, and of everybody connected with the college in any way, to Another /fatetiim j patronize and loyally support every business man or firm represented in the following pages. We know you will do it T he Managers. TH e: ein d Sept. 22. The freshest bunch that ever struck town blew in Sept. 24. “ Gym ” Lewis beholds some wonderful new shoulder on us. exercises among the girls. ------BAIElPIANO h o u s e 303 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. Headquarters for the Very Choicest PIANOS. T* *S> 3* 'S'* A magnificent display headed by the matchless MEADVILLE, PA. STEINWAY Not the Largest, and also numbering such eminent makes as But the Best. Briggs, Hardman, Vose, Poole, Regent and others. $ 2.00 AND $ 2.50 PER DAY. The policy of the Bates’ Piano House is to give each purchaser the best value for his money. None but reliable pianos are handled, and no matter what your wants are, you will find something to please you. The Bates Piano House never advertises a piano for less than it can he sold, but prices are invarinbly as low as can be found in any store in the country. L E T YOUR MOTTO BE ‘See Bates Before You Buy." iii ii Sept. 22. Campus makes its first appearance for the college Sept. 26. Grove City O, Allegheny 27. Last season’s crop year. Conspicuous for the large amount of boiler plate used. of engagements announced. Sept. 30. Banjo Ben tells Doc. Crawford where to head in Oct. 7. Sig, Phi Gam, Phi Psi clog and man fight. at. j^EPLER HOTEL. P. D. KEPLER, Prop’r. 1 $1.50 p er D ay, RATES Lodging 5o Cents, I 7V\e>e*ls 3 5 C e n ts Corner Market Street and Market Square, DON’T WORRY - ABOUT YOUR PRINTING A New Three-Story Brick. Open Day and Night. It’s a useless waste of time and energy. When Hath Kooins. MEADVILLE, PA Electric Lights, Hells, Etc. you need ANYTHING in the line of printing let us know your wants, and we promise Telephone 75. satisfaction in each and every detail. The Tribune Publishing Company I WANT High Grade Printing and Binding EVERY STUDENT 283 CHESTNUT STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. To call and see my line o£ Both Phones 28 Pictures, Frames and Mould I. H A D I N G ings. You’ll surely want to send one home during your ^ WE DO ALL PRINTING college career. AS IT SHOULD BE DONE Bookseller and THE BEST IS Stationer.... NONE TOO GOOD For my customers, and all I ask is a trial, and that you’ll be satisfied 1 feel assured. Work right; prices right. 201-203 Chestnut Street, Harry M. Pettingell Lafayette Block, A K T S T O R E , | Meadville, Pa. 964 Water St., Meadville, Pa. i —------1 Oct. 3. State College 24, Allegheny 5. Oct. 10. Westminster o, Allegheny 12. rr Oct. 17. Case 40, Allegheny o. Bachman used his phrases. Oct. 14. Freshmen win cane rush. Sophs saw the cane once. Mat Turner makes heroic assault on Hulings Hall. SE®E WHY WE ARE POPULAR. GLASSES AGGURflfELY ADJUSTED. 291 Chestnut Street, Our portraits are made by the most modern methods. Our 228 Chestnut St., Meadville, l*a. mountings are of the latest and most approved styles. MEADVILLE, PA. Our Studio is the largest and best equipped E stablish ed 1H7*. in Western Pennsylvania. WE MARK A SPECIALTY OF Free Hus to and From Trains. Rates reasonable at all times. P latinotypes Water Free to Guests...... Open the Year Hound...... IN BLACK AND SEPIA, CAR BON KTTE8, MIZS50TYPKS, Ktc. If you are in need of portraits, and wish them up-to-date, an inspection of our work will convince you that we are modern in Ibotel 3>e t)tta, every particular. Gantbrtoge Springs, ll>a. GEORGE R. PRATT, MARTIN K. PARKER, Manager. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 245 Chestnut Street, MEADVILLE, PA. In connection with the Klectrie and Large Groups by Appointment at Prices that will Astonish You. T)e Vita Mineral Springs. Vapor Baths. v l Oct. 16, Coach Bachman sits up all night to devise a new Oct 23. Mat Turner takes midnight lunch at Hulings Hall. stock of hot phrases to put ginger into the foot ball team. Oct. 24. Geneva 32, Allegheny o. Oct. 28. New rule for the Hall girls. RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. JAMES H. REED, President, PITTSBURG. PA. 8MOKI5 PROM Stevens lies. Pisiols and Shotguns ASSETS OVISIt rises aloft in all quarters of the globe, thus $2,000,000.00 indicating the widespread popularity of this sterling make of firearms Sportsmen the |r C A R IT AS world over attest to the superior features of © Desires the services of Allegheny College men to act for them. our products by using and indorsing them, As a permanent business—Do you know the possibilities to which is the best possible tribute to the arms 0 college men? Choice territory still open in the United States. that are 0 A clean, honest life insurance agent can hold up his head, look any © Guaranteed for Quality Since 1864. man in the eye, and, if necessary, like William Penn, may wear his hat in the presence of a king.n Ask your dealer for the STEVENS and insist on getting our goods. If you cannot OFFICERS. obtain them, we will ship direct, EXPRESS James H . Reed, President John W. Garland, Second Vice President p r e p a id , upon receipt of price. L. C. Robens, Secretary Send stamps for new catalogue. It is a J. W. Fleming, Treasurer A. P. Earle, Actuary valuable book of reference, contains much W . J. Snodgrass, Assistant Treasurer interesting information relative to shooting Geo. W. Reed, Inspector General and ammunition. Describes all the latest T. H. Given, First Vice President models. A. F. McDonald, Third Vice President Robert P. Clark, Comptroller S. L. Fleishman, Superintends of Agencies Grant Siverd, Assistant Secretary Albert Pettit, M. D., Medical Director W. B. Arundel, Cashier DIRECTORS. James H. Reed. T. H. Given, W. C. Farnsworth, Frank W. Smith, Hay Walker. Jr., James W . Friend, John Lloyd. J. W . Fleming, John W. Garland, J. V. Thomp 0 son, John W alk er, W illiam C urry, Joseph A. Herron, D. C. Noble, J. W. Painter, 0 A. F. McDonald. m — Head Office in Pittsburg.— 'The Friend o f the F a m ily ." Oct. 24. Buffalo o, Allegheny 23. Nov. 7. Hiram o, Allegheny 19. Nov. 14. Grove City 16, Allegheny o. Nov. 15. Mook assumes Vanderbilt airs and begins to manage the basket ball team. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS REMEMBER For Students’ Supplies, Mathematical and Drawing Instruments, Pure Drugs and Medicines, Drawing Paper and Pads, When you want anything in the Artists’ Materials, Cameras, Kodaks and Supplies. Finest Ice Cream Soda in the Cit}'. Huyler’s Fine Candies. P h o t o P i n e -X"K- BALLINGER & S1GG1NS, THAT S Water and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 5. A. R. FOWLER PARK AVE. LAUNDRY, Stands as the Leading Photographer. W. B. HIGKERNELL, Frop’r. nillliiiiiillliiiiiillli iln- Special Rates to Cornet Park Avenue and Center Street. Students’ Clubs, Etc. iiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii uiiiitii We will be better prepared to do good work the coming year. 947 Water St., MEADVILLE, PA. Please give us a trial and be convinced. New Telephone 62. Nov. 19. Geneva 5, Allegheny o. Nov. 17. Rees and Howe attend classes. Nov. 21. Franklin 47, Allegheny o. Nov. 19. Geneva 5, Allegheny o. 55 Q a § mt04 ~(j< I H. W. HARR, w n« 2 w ...MAKER OF... E * P P4 a o M e n ’s 1 a o S ^ | F i n e | a„ 04 & WC/3 (JC/3 I Clotlies | GROCER w Herbert Van Patton, | 252 CHESTNUT STREET, | GRADUATE OCULIST, |j MEADVILLE, PA. ^ .5. 4 . q.+ 4.+++.(.++++•}..}•+.{••{•+++++4-++■{•+++++^. + 4 281 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. + CORNER WATKR AND ARCH STREETS. + 4**++++ ++++^*+++ 4.+++++++^.++^.+++^.++.;.q. 4* Just above Academy of Music. l “*** I •§* •$*•$* *i* *5* »f* •$* *i* *5* + Y — — ^ + Headquarters for Home + F U L L E R + 4- + + j Watch + + DRY G O O D S + Baked Goods, Includ + + I a n d C O M PANY i Jewelry ing the Finest + f I I + ESTABLISHED 1870. + Repai ring Layer Gakes. + + + F. M, Fuller, President. + H. H. Fuller, Treasurer. + a + + J, H . Boyersm ith. + + J. T. Stem. + Specialty + + WE LOOK AFTER COLLEGE CLUBS AS A SPECIALTY + •r + DRY GOODS, CLOAKS and + + at 4* + MILLINERY. + + + FABEL’S. + 4* + PHOENIX BLOCK. + + + 4* + Nov. 24. Coach Bachman and McCartney are seen on the campus at 2 a. m . Nov. 26. Mt. Union o, Allegheny 46. Dec. 8. “Gym" exhibition. Young Crawford makes a great hit with his new moving picture walk. ORGANIZED 1894. HARDWARE New First National Bank, m«™ 'aLE' TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT FINE POCKET CUTLERY, FISHING C apital, .... $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profit*, - 100,000.00 TACKLE, GUNS, REVOLVERS, TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT -^AM M UNITIONS Chas. Fahr, President. C. S. B u r w e l l , Cashier. E. A. Hempstead, Vice-President. J. J. Farnicorn, A ss’t Cashier. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT D. A. GILL, Respectfully Solicits Accounts and will Give all Business Intrusted to it Careful Attention. PHONES 55. 959 WATER STREET. J MEADVILLE The Cleveland College of CIGAR WORKS Physicians and Surgeons. Merchants’ Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan University National JJ.fjreiltlein, T he forty-fourth annual session opens on Bank. MANUFACTURER OF Wednesday, September 21, 1904. Standard of requirements AND DEALER IN high. Thorough graded course of instruction of four years. The W. S. McGUNNEGLE, Pres. JNO. H. REITZE, J r., Cash. laboratories are equipped for individual and class work. Our ample Cigars, clinical advantages have been increased very materially by the addition »$*•$♦♦$•*§« of extra-mural clinics. Tobaccos, This school affords special advantages from the fact that the teachers Capital, . . . $100,000.00 Pipes, give individual attention to the students, and instruct so the student may Surplus, - - 90,000.00 acquire the best practical working knowledge, as well as the theory, of Etc. the subject in hand. Address all communications to the Dean or Secretary. We Want J. B. McGEE, M. D., S ecretary . R. E. SKEEL, M. D., Dean. Your Business 227 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. C01*. Brownell St. find Central Avc., Cleveland, O. Established 1867. ® SB 5 8 8 ^ 9 8 Dec. 6. Glee Club breaks into the society of Cambridge Nov. 28. Another new rule at Hilling's. Springs for a rehearsal. \ Dec. 14. Doc. Wells flunks two-thirds of Chem. I and looks Jan. 8. Hiram 18, Allegheny 27. After raising the lung happy. tester to 468 in Lew is’ room. Dr. Crawford goes on to the floor and blows the Hiram umpire up for twenty minutes. No results. SHOE PARLOR MILLER & MARTIN, 221 Chestnut St. Specialists in Fine Footwear *++*++++++++++++++++*+ W A. MILLER, F. K. EASTER W O O D The Walter G. Harper Lumber Co. I ..THE.. rRKScnirriO N DRUGGIST.... Walter G. Harper John W. Bork P. H. Roberts Park Avenue Grocery Store SPECIALTIES. * i Fine Drugs, Chemicals, PA — :o : — Physicians’ Prescrip MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE tions. Family Re FANGY AND STAPLE cipes, Pure Ice INTERIOR FINISH AND MILL WORK. GROGERIES. Cold Soda and M in e ra l — :o : — W ater. Southeast Corner Park Avenue and Cor. Park Avenue Chestnut St.— Night bell at Chest and Randolph Street. nut St. Door.— Telephone 60, either lin e. +*++ I-+++-4- ++++++++** xvi Jan. 5. The preachers and bums begin to get back from the Glee Club trip. Jan. 15. Marietta 11. Allegheny 28. New rule for Hul ings. Jan. 20. K. K. P.’s publish a poster letting everyone know how they got through bidding day. Jan. 27. Red hot editorial by Nelson on “ Women’s Rights.” THE NEW FINE...... T^his p&|3e is dedicated to the College Piand, Leather (3oo6s Store IS AWAY IN THE LEAD whose success has been due to the blowers when it comes to showing the choice and catchy things of the season. whose names are mentioned below. TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES, JAPANESE BASKETS, TRUNKS, HARNESS AND VEHICLES. SPALDING’S ATHLETIC GOODS fl SPECIALTY. IMPORTED DRESS GLOVES, BELT NOVELTIES, AUTOMOBILE BAGS, CARRIAGE BAGS, T V ® PEGGY FROM PARIS BAGS. Chief Blower (All discord and no harmony), Doc. C r a w f o r d Assistant Blower (A regular wind-bag), - J. G a y l e N e l s o n E. L. GROVE, Holder of the front end of the bass drum, A r t h u r B a t e s B e n n 297-299 Chestnut St., MEADVILLE, PA. THE ONE PRICED LEATHER GOODS FURNISHER. xix Jan. 22. Oberlin 18, Allegheny 51. New rule for Hidings. Girls get wrathy. Jan. 28. College Day of Prayer. Did you stand up? Feb. 3. Nelson couldn’t get a new suit so he writes an Feb. i. Geneva 29, Allegheny 14. 4 a. in. Mrs. Laffer editorial on “The Aristocracy of Clothes.” finds Miss Hampson roaming Hulings Hall 011 picket duty for Skin and Bones. TTTmTTTTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTUTTTTTtmTTTTTTTTTTTT>TTTTmmTTTTmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTmTTTUTTTT + + + The Nearest Store to the College...... + X WALTHER’S + + t + + + + + + PHARMACY. + + PHILLIPS & BROWN, + + + + 776 & 778 North Main Street. Advance styles in 4* FINE PERFUMES, + + Tooth Brushes, High Grade Footwear + + Toilet Articles, Ktc. + can always be found at + Groceries and Meat. + T + Try Our Soda. f MILLER’S e r + + + + FASHIONABLE + Both Phones. Quick Service. + + WALTHER’S PHARMACY, 4- FOOT DRESSER, + + ❖ mHHMMmfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHU!WTWfTTTTTTTtUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTmrmT + + 227 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. + + 4* 939 Water Street. + Phone &J38. + 4* ++++++*i"i-++++++ +++++++4* ++++++•*•♦++++++++++++•; +++++++++++++++++++•*+++++++ ------s Q u a y l e S c S o n , Louis Tordelia, Hilgendorf Bros., STEEL ENGRAVERS. .... Dealer in __ Programs, Dance Orders, M enu Cards, Fine Confections. MERCHANT Commencement Invitations, TAILORS Fraternity Stationery, b Class and College Jeivelry. STUDENTS’ TRADE SOLICITED. Savoy Block, Chestnut St. A l b a n y , N e w Y o r k . * MEADVILLE, PA. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ xxi XX Feb. 5. Allegheny 21 Hiram 18. Glee Club Concert. Feb. 2. After attending classes for twenty-eight days with Wells takes Doc. Smith. out class card, Giblyn registers in college. Feb. 19. Allegheny 16, Syracuse 8. Another new rule for Fell. 12. Allegheny 12, Germans 7. Students paint the Hidings. town red. 1 D erfus Bros.. | D EALERS IN F'RESH, S A LT, D R IED and SMOKED MEATS. FISH or SEA FOODS Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. STUDENTS’ CLUBS SUPPLIED 346 NORTH STREET nOTHL ’PHONES. Canned Fish purchased at this market will be ^.+++++++++++++*S-+++++4-•}•++++++4*+++++++++<-+^.++4.++++ * WORK YOUR WAY + Fresh Stock. t THROUGHCOLLEGE + f f T J J AND AT THE SAME TIME LEARN J + HOW TO GET ON IN THE WORLD + 912 PARK AVENUE, REAR POSTOFFICE. + + | WE WILL SHOW + BOTH PHONES * YOU HOW ... | t + + WRITE OR CALL AND SHU US. + I KEYSTONEVIEW COMPANY, | O ysters. *1* *i* { MEADVILLE, PA. % + + * OFFICES! t * J Meadville, Pa. St Louis, Mo. New York. J 4. San Francisco, Cal. Toronto, Can. London, Eng. «g« 4* 4..$..$..$. 4. 4.4.4. •$*+•5*+.5. •$•*}• 4* 4* x x iii Feb. 20. Party at the Hall. Girls dressed to within an Feb. 18. Seniors win the debate from the Juniors. The inch of their lives and do a great stunt in the kissing club. main feature of the evening was Stockton’s gestures. Doc. Smith and McQuiston join. Feb. 25. Allegheny 25, State 11. Dr. Crawford appeals to band Feb. 22. College banquet. Crawforcl & Nelson’s the conscience of his students hy requesting the return of two makes quite a hit. spoons’ lost at Washington Birthday dinner. — — S/\Ye==—- When the days grow hot, Remember that refreshing spot Enjoyed on the banks of Lake Conneaut, In sunlight or starlight it matters not. Such is the Expression of Thousands who have Sojourned at Exposition Park During HUecjbetw College, The Past Year. FOUNDED IN 1815. WHY NOT YOU ? Good Traditions, Rates Reasonable, Good Rooms, Plenty of Crystal, Sparkling W ater, Pure Air, Health and Victor. Strong Faculty, Unsurpassed Location, Reasonable Expenses. t t t Catalogue sent Free of Charge to any address on Application to r r t PRESIDENT CRAWFORD, HOTEL CONNEAUT. MEADVILLE, PA. For Rates, Tim e of Trains, 1904 Booklet, or other information about CONNEAUT L/XKE. write nearest agent of B. it L. E. R. R., or El. D. OO M STOCK, G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , PITTSBURG, PA. e k — — — — — XXV Feb. 24. Allegheny 12, Bucknell 10. Students get out 011 Feb. 26. Allegheny 22, Lock Haven 5. Five and ten cent a night-shirt parade. Preps paint the college. stores have a great demand for spoons. Feb. 27. Dr. Crawford is visited by a R. F. D. mail wagon heh. 29. Glee Club concert at Erie. Everybody behaved well. and receives 75 choice spoons and several notes of encour agement. rareyrr? vtr? •> -i m vxk >51-; van van si© ;**-* i s mm-i DR. s. re. LOVE, The Place DR. O L L IE JA. LYININ, BEST VALUES Associated Physician. To got a FOR THE ©steopatbs Clean Shave or a LEAST MONEY SPECIALIZING IN DISEASES OF WOMEN. Nobby Hair Cut • in a Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo., under the founder of the AT science, Dr. Andrew T. Still. S hort Time is at HOME OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: STOLZ’S, 405 West 9th Street. Erie. Pa. Cor. Main and McClellan Streets, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. P E R RY'S, 992 WATER STREET. Office Hours, 9-12and 1-4. Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday. 2 4 4 Chestnut St. Evenings by Appointment. Office Hours, 9-12 and 1-4. Ask the old students about our work. Both Phones. Mutual Phone 164. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. i w w w a i i i THE BIG TRUNK AND BAG STORE Chafing Dishes, Nickel Ware, Up-to-date in the Cutlery, G. 1. ci ier Lite Co., latest styles in Block Lights, . . . . D E A L E R S I N . . . . TRUNKS, Gas Light Supplies, SUIT CASES, Allegheny Gas Mantles, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Builder’s Reading Lamps, Hardware, Painter’s Supplies, VALISES of all kinds. Stoves, etc. Plate, Sheet, and Also a Fine Line of Pocket Books, Card Cases, Chatelaines, Wrist Art Glasss. Bags, and Music Rolls at Prices that Beat them all. Base Ball and Sporting Goods. Oflice nntl Y a rd s: 153 to 155 Poplar Street, H. H. WHIPPLE, Graham & McClintock, MKADV1LLK, PA. 971 WATER ST. Cor. ARCH. MEADVILLE, PA. 9(>2 W ater Street. M eadville Phone 4(>3. *J« 4* *5* *5* 4* 4'*$'♦S' xxvii xxvi March 3. Prex. visits the five and ten cent stores to find Feb. 28. Ninety-three more spoon-shaped packages are who bought the spoons on Feb. 25, 26, 27, and learns that delivered at the college office. there were 168 purchasers from the hill 011 those dates. March 8. Mook arrives with the basket ball team fifteen March 9. Athletic Board relieves Mook of the “manager minutes late from Buffalo. ial” office for tardiness. BURCH’S YOU Big Ice Cream Parlor. WILL FIND A ...... COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF vg><3- “Fif Eff Clothing” COOL, PLEASANT AND ROOMY AND “KUPPENHEIMER’S ■ Phone No. 76 Opposite Academy of Music GUARANTEED CLOTHES” /Vl.OHLMAN & SON’S, LAFAYETTE BLOCK. TTTTTTTT fTTVTTTT TTTTTTT? TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTt TTTTTTTT TfTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT SHOES... For Snappy, Up-to-date Footwear go to ** ** ** H. Weber S c Co., 945 W ater Street, MEADVILLE, PA. xxviii March 8. Stewart calls one of his classmates Dr. Craw 1TTTTTTT TTTTTTTT fTTTTTTTfTTTTTTUTTTTTTTfTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT YTTYTTTftTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT fTTTmTITTTTTTT ford. When asked what he meant by that he replied: "You xxix are a blankety blank blank, etc.” March 12. Van Riper puts Prex to the bad in Ethics. March 21-24. Examinations. Everybody rides. Some March 16. College Catalogue appears. Fiction compiled serious falls reported. by Crawford and Elliot. Well, What Do You Think of That ? Shirts from a laundry not torn all to pieces, not bespattered with iron rust or too much blueing! Just enough starch to keep them stiff, not too much for comfort in wearing. Where is this laundry that turns out such good work? For answer, read the lines below: The Meadville Steam Laundry, 284 CHESTNUT STREET. American W. H. SMITH, Proprietor Typewriters KinYTTTYTTTmTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTrT£! £ a $10— $40— $50 THE No. 2 is the only practical machine which produces perfect work and which sells for $10. No. 5 is sterling value for $40. STUDENTS’ No. 7—our latest model—absolutely high grade in every respect, $50. Sold on in stallments to responsible partie*, $15 cash, BARBER $5 per month. Cotrell 8c Leonard, AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY, I S H O P . ALIIANY, N. Y., MAKERS OF THS Broadway X 2 6 5 . New York. CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To Allegheny College, University of •S'■S'* Pennsylvania, Lehigh. Dickinson, Bucknell, Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Cornell, Columbia, Brown, Dart xxxi mouth, University of Nebraska, Stan ford, Colorado College, University of the South and the others. RICH GOWNS FOR I Andrew J. Sporr, | THE PULPIT ANI) BBNCH. | 250 CHESTNUT STREET. | Illustrated Bulletin Samples, Etc., upon application. Uiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiim im iiiiiiiti.? March 22. Little W ells flunks two-thirds of the remain ing few in his Chem. I. class and becomes convinced that he March 18. Allegheny 43, Case 21. is really a wonderful teacher. April 8. Lewis is seen shaking hands with Doc. Bynum. March 22. Doc. Bynum leads chapel, “ and a little child shall lead them.” V ~ X) - HOTEL POWER, - K. K. McCLURE, Manager. SAEGERTOWN INN, 4 . 4 * 4 . 4 . 4 . KonYot Mineral Springs, Conneautville, Pa. Home of the Our famous K o n Y o t W a t e r in the treatment o f Student RHEUMATISM when in has no equal. Saegertown. TTTTTTTT1TTT Turkish, Russian and Mineral Water Baths. MALE AND FEMALE ATTENDANTS. TALLY-HO PARTIES MADE WELCOME. Saegertown, Pa. HORACE FOX, Prop’r. A ©©©©©©©©©©©© flfoahe XTrachs Instantaneous Arbitrator STUDENTS HOWE’S PARLIAMENTARY USAGE By an ingenious v is u a l arrangement of the whole, subject-matter of practical parliament ary law, the chairman, the speaker, the CALL ON member who next has the floor, or any one TO else, when he opens this book in the middle, h a s before his eves a complete summary of every ru le needed in the conduct of any meeting. It slips easilv into and out of •• E. S. CUTLER. pocket. Exactly suited to women’s chibs. . VAN PATTON, being used and recommended by officials th e General Federation , a n d th e W . C. T. U. All Kinds of Fine Footwear, BOcts. {on approval i f desired). Club rates THE JEWELER, HINDS & NOBLE, P u blishers of Pros and Cons (complete debates), $1.50 958 Water Street, Commencement Parts (for a ll o c c a s io n s ), 81 .50 31-33-35 West 15th St., New York City Cor. Chestnut and Water Streets, Lafayette Block. MEADVILLE, PA. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. s l i t i ^-hi; ■•,■.;-hi; 1 ■ m t- a ^ v - nft April 9. Kaldron board swamped (?) with the material xxxii handed in. March 25. They all leave for the annual egg party. April 13. Doc. Bynum, the “ proud, happy papa,” sets ’em up April ii. Doc. Crawford loosens and gives the Seniors a blow-out. Traveling Goods. 00000000000 ! 00000000000 Fine Leather Goods, Gloves, Etc. 0 . A. SPEAKMAN. B & B BEST QUALITIES, liEST STYLUS, BEST PK1CES. Choice Goods, Will save you money on any Fair Prices, style or quality you buy. Our 5 & 10 c e n t goods are guaranteed best made. and Considerate No better at the price. Come Specialties Treatment at in and look at them . all times. W E G A R R Y A GOMPLETE LINE. Nothing over 10 cents. Boggs 6c Buhl, J. C. SM ITH 8c SO N, 953 WATER ST., MEADVILLE, PA ALLEGHENY, PA. 245 CHESTNUT STREET. BOTH PHONES. 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 A. D. BULEN, pianos Origans and Musical Merchandise of Every Description. A . G . Spalding & B r o s ., I MASON 8c HAMLIN, CHICKERING, AND LAFFARGUE, J. H. FALKINBURG, Largest manufacturers in the world of Official Athletic Supplies. And other well-known makes o£ instruments. A number of second-hand Pianos in good condition at lowest prices. — PROPRIETOR— lla.e Ball, Lawn Tmnli, Foot Hall, Golf, Field Hockey, llasket Hall, Ollictnl Athletic Implements. A Complete Assortment of Musical Merchandise. Livery, Boarding Plans and Blue Prints of Gym- Call and see “Piano Player.” Best on the market. Anyone can and Sale Stables. nasium Paraphernalia furnished play it, with no knowledge of music nnd without one hour’s practice. upon request. Spalding’s Catalogue oi all Ath +4-4—{- letic Sports mailed Free to any BULEN’S MUSICAL EMPORIUM, address. Double Store Room, J)34-93(> Market Street. A . G. SPALD IN G & BROS. Three doors sonth of Chestnut Street. 9001-2 WATER STREET. New York, Chicago. Denver, Kansas City Baltimore, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, 'P h o n e 240-4. Both Telephones (>(l. Boston, Buffalo, St. Louis, San Francisco, Montreal, Canada, London, England. PIANO TUNING A SPECIALTY. 00000000000 April 18. Senior-Sophomore banquet held at the Budd April 13. Pan-Hellenic banquet held at the Budd House, House. Some of the Sophs get an “egg shampoo.” amid a fusilade of “ grub,” et cetera. Strictly dry this time. April 24. Stacker’s Club ask to have their picture in the April 22. “ Monty ” forgot to pry around the campus after 10 K a l d r o n . p. m. Q G 3 r j ftbe SDatly Messenger O o fihca&vtlle’s JOest IRew spaper. GJ 3 All kinds of Book and Job Work o Neatly and Promptly Done. tO to w PRINTED STATIONERY A SPECIALTY. S. 2 n< rn5 232 at/5> E. P. 8c R. X. BROWN, Publishers. cr5'rnH S McMahon & Blair, “ Sin o w' ^ pi _3 CII1 GROCERY tiiAoX'vtgWtccM. H i m m III • Yalcmen knowand the New Haven Union 1 1 says: “ The question of w hat in the w orld to Manufacturers and Distributers of give a friend is solved by SONGS C? ALL THE COLLEnrS which 13 alike suitable for the collegian of High Grade Food Products the past, for the student of the present, and for the hoy {or p in ) with hopes: also for the music-loving sister and a fellow s best girl.” " A II the n e w songs, all the o l d songs, ' ■ and the songs Popular at all the colleges; , a welcome gijt in any home any where.’ M I 9(H) Water St,. Phone 99, both lines. $ 1. 50—HOOK STORES. MUSIC DEALERS.—$ 1.B0 HINDS & NOBLE. Publishers 31-33-3r> W. 15th St.. Now York city. Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store 3 MEADVILLE, PA. I CL Commissaries will do well to 's* consult us. to ------April 26. Bob Russell ------Jess Crissman------muddy road. (The K aldron board was bribed to leave out the missing April 23. Track Team goes to Philadelphia through the gen words.) erosity of the Athletic’ Board. May 2. Allegheny 3, W. & J. 2. April 27. Prex leaves to enter the Bishops' race. /A. H. FETT IING, MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER English Geography FRATERNITY JEWELRY Biography Fiction, Etc. 25,000 NEW WORDS. Etc. New Gazetteer of the World TEMPORARY LOCATION, With over 25,000 entries based on tho latest census. New Biographical Dictionary 213 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, Md., Over 10,000 names of noted persons, birth, death, etc. Edited by \V. T. HARRIS, Ph.D.,LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. New Plates. 2380 Quarto Pnges. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Rich Bindings. 8000 Illustrations. Secretary of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates fur- Sh ould b e in E v ery n’shed on Home, School, and Office CLASS PINS, MEDALS, RINGS, Etc. Also W ebster’s Collegiate Dictionary w ith i i o o pages. 1400Illustrations.Size: 7xiox2^in. A Special Thin Paper Edition Frintod from tho namo plates as regular edition. It has limp covers and round corners. Sizo:0%x8%xl%in. FREE, ‘‘A Test in Pronunciation,” Instruct ive and entertaining. AIbo illustrated pamphlets. G. <5 C. MLRRIAM CO., Western Pennsylvania Medical College, Publishers,Springfield,M aas. ( PITTSBURG, PA. Commencement Parts Con tains models of the salutatory, the valedictory, SESSION OP 1904-1005—NINETEENTH YEAR. orations, class poems, class songs, class mottoes, class will, ivy poem and song, Dux’s speech; essays a id addresses for llag day, the seasons, national and other holidays; after-dinner speeches and responses MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY to toasts. Aiso models for occasional addresses — social, educational, political, rellgl ns. Also models OF PENNSYLVANIA. fo r superintendents' and principals' addresses to graduating class, debating team, educational confer ence; on dedication of school building, public build ing, library: for holidays, festival days, and scoics Graded Courses of Eight Months : Commencing Oct. 1,1904. Four Years Required of social and other occasions. Also Micm* s for es Instruction practical. Superior clinical advantages offered students. says, and lists of subjects for orations, essays, toasts. College and Clinic buildings commodious. Extensive Laboratories and 2 0 % discount to teachers Commencement, Tarts (as above described)... ft .BO Apparatus. Hospital Medical Clinics and Ward-bedside Clinics, Surgical, Pros and Cons (complete debates)...... l .no Operating and Maternity, and Dispensary and Out-door Clinics daily. Pieces Thar. Have l aken Prizes...... 1.25 The Best American Orations of Today...... 1.25 Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regular. Character (epigrams by hundreds, inhered) . . . 1.50 For particulars, address Instantaneous Parliamentary Guide...... 50 HINDS & NOBLE, P u b lishers Prof. J. C. LANGE, M. D., Dean, 31-33-35 W. 15th St. New York City 129 Ninth Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store Or D r . W . J . A sd ale, Secretary, 5523 Ellsworth Avenue, E. E., Pittsburg, Pa. May 6. Pan-Heavenly banquet at Saegertown. Crawford and April 28. Young Prex gets tough. He is seen in a pool room McDowell save street car fare for some of the girls by taking holding a cigarette. them up. May 7. Allegheny 1, Pittsburg College o. May 9. Allegheny 7, Grove City 0. Comfort strikes out twice. DR. G/A/V\BETT/\ F\ S TA FF, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. A. H. KOHLER ms HR. "HANAN” Shoes for Men I f you w ant to look nobby and 'well dressed ‘"C R O SS” buy your Clothing and Shoes for Women Furnishings of N E W P H O N E . The Busy Shoe Store, 208 CHESTNUT ST., Chas. Veith, Opposite Lafayette Hotel. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. Drugs, Medicines, O ffice H o urs, O ffice, Prescriptions. 8 a. m. to 12 m. B e ll Phone 160-2 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Rekidenck, Bell Phone 13 0 2 t ■a- Miss Maude Harper, Notary Public, P. Henry lir a , p h. b „ Stenography, Typewriting, Mimeographing. Office, Room 15 Phoenix Block. Residence, 386 Chestnut St. LAFAYETTE BLOCK. M EADVILLE, PA. Dr G. F. Staff, D. O., treats all curable diseases without the use of drugs or knife. Makes 209 Chestnut St. Phone 49. a specialty of chronic diseases, dislocations and diseases of women. Dislocations and fractures are examined by X-Ray machines. In connection with the Osteopathic treatment the X-Ray is used in treating Carcinoma, Tuberculosis, Lupus and Eczema. Testimony of those cases cured can be furnished at any time. Consultation and examination free. May 9. Thete observatory makes some wonderful discoveries DR. G. F. STAFF, D. O. City ’Phone 416. 253 Walnut Street, bet. Park Ave. and Market St , Meadville, Pa. in the ravine. May io. Shields wants his pin back but the girls say “ N o.” xl May 10. Faculty endear themselves to the girls at the 11 all May 12. Bill Elliott makes an awful chapel talk. hy punishing two of them for the rest of the term. TTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT I.. F. SMITH. THEMOSLER SAFECoT] w. It. GA8KII.I.. DO YO U KNOW SOLE OWNERS OF that the best way to secure a position * s teacher is to register in the MOSLER AND CORLISS PATENTS. Albany Teachers’ Agency ? Plans, Specifications and Kstlinatcs Furnished on all kinds of THE llank Vaults and Safety Deposit W ork, If you do not know this, send for our Illustrated Booklet and learn what we can do for you . Also Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. LI. We have been especially successful in finding; positions for inexperienced teach ers, and are always glad to enroll the MEADVILLE, PA. names of young men and women who are Contractors to the U. S. Government. just about to graduate feom college. No agency in the country has done more for Contractors to the Mexican Government. such teachers than ours, and we can un doubtedly be of sent ire to you if you are qualified to do good work. We shall lie glad to hear from you and will use our best SAFES IN GENERAL USE ALL OVER THE WORLD. efforts in your behalf if you k’ivc us the opportunity. 1 PH O N E S : IIAItLAN P. FRENCH, Prop’r, Bell 102. Meadville 120. HI Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. HAMILTON, OHIO. Correspondence is invited Y m TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT KRUEGER, PARK AVENUE LIVERY STABLE, ’ FLORIST. Class, Bsiii<|iiat, Menus, Souvenir, College Stationery, BOUD L. LYON, Proprietor. Greendale Conservatories. Floral Designs for Parties, Weddings, and in fact every kind of indi vidual, artistic printing you Funerals, etc. Orders by TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT m ay want,. mail, telegraph or tele phone promptly at If you have anything difficult, tended to. requiring particular work, bring Livery, Feed and it to us. OF FlCE', Exchange Stables. Cor. Center and Market Sts., TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT MEADVILLE, PA. Ground Floor, Journal Block, Park Ave., just north of Postoflice. Both Telephones 411. T elephone No. ill). CITY PIIONE. ++++++•}•+•++++ ++++++4.4.4.4. BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND ARCH STREETS. May 12. McQuiston rides the R.anibouellet. May 13. Doc. Smith forgot to “ butt in.” xliii May 18. Glee Club goes to Cambridge Springs. King and some of the rest of the little fellows throw tacks. May 14. Wells goes to Saegertown on a tour of inspection. mmtmmzmmmrmmmmmtmmm me Qhas. (^del(inhodpt § Bro., I’ KOPRIBTORS OK Livery, Boarbtng anb Sale Stable... Corner of Market and Center Streets. HITHER 'RHONE 104. THE — w | IL LU ST R fL T IO ftr If f T H IS B O O lC SONSOR & BEALS, W E R E J 4J1DE B F THE Staple and ELECTRIC CITY\ Fancy Groceries Tobacco, Cigars and Confections. 35 NORTH AND NORTH MAIN STREETS. May 16. Some one reports Dr. Elliott as having smiled. May 20. Dutton reaps his daily crop of ears and hair from the Hunkers. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS BANKS. XV. New First National Bank. XV. Merchants’ National Bunk. May 20. Phi Gams get a hair cut in order to make an equili BARBERS. brium between their brain and the outside of their head. XXVII. Perry, R. A. XXX. Sporr, A. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. XXXIII, XXXVI, XXXIX. Hinds & N oble. XXXIX. Merriam, G. & C. Co. IV. Schwartzman, G. BOOTS AND SHOES. XXXIII. Cutler. E. S. XLI. Kohler. A. H. X X . M ille r’s. XVII. Miller & Martin. I NOOK PORATED, XXIX. Weber, H. & Co. CAPS AND GOWNS. X X X IX . K ern, W. C. & Co. XXX. Cotrell & Leonard. Shorthand, Booftkeepirig, English lprainin§. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. XV. Dreutlein, H. CONFECTIONERS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. X X V III. B urch, C. H. Dh. T. L. F lo o d , President. XX. Tordella, Louis. D r W. D H am ak er, Vice-President. COLLEGES. A. J. Palm , Secretary. XXIV. Allegheny College. XIV. Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons. W . S. McGunneglk, T reasurer. XLVI. Commercial College. Prof. U. G. Smith, Chas. Fahr, XXXVIII. W. U. P. Medical College. lion. John.T. Henderson, Geo. F. Davenport, Esq. DRUGGISTS. Dr. J. H. Montgomery, E. A. Hempstead, X. Ballinger & Siggins. Col. 1). S. Richmond. XVI. Easterwood, F. K. XLI. Utech, P. H. XX. Walther’s Pharmacy. Bookkeeping and Business Practice. Shorthand and Typewriting. DRY GOODS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. English Training. College Preparatory. XXXIV. Boggs & Buhl. Normal, Telegraphy. Advertising. XIII. Fuller Dry Goods Co. Office Actual Business and Finishing Department. ENGRAVERS. XLV. Electric City Engraving Co. X X I. Q uayle & Son. Will Open for Next Year First Tuesday in September. FISH MARKETS. For Full Particulars Address VII. City Fish Market. XXIII. Lake Erie Fish Co. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE. XXXIV. Spealtman, O. A. , Principal. FLORIST. XLI I. K reu ger. FLOUR AND FEED. X X V I1. S tolz. C h arles. FOUNTAIN PEN CO. XXXIX. Waterman. GROCERIES. XXXV1. MIcMahon & Blair. XVI. Miller, A. XXI. Phillips & Brown. VII. Robinson, J. M. May 24. The Board begins to wonder if this book will ever XL1V. Sensor & Beals. come out, and the printers begin to wonder how so many “ dead HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS. ones ” got on the Board. X IV . G ill, D. A. XXVII. Graham & McClintock. xlvi VIII. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. HOTELS. IV. Kepler. X X X I11. P ow er H ouse. XXXII. Saegertown Inn. III. Savoy. JEWELERS. XIII. Fabel, H. E. XXXVIII. Fetting, A. H. XXXII. Van Patton. VII. Wilson & Son. LAUNDRIES. XXX. Meadville Steam Laundry. X. Park Avenue Laundry. LIFE INSURANCE CO. IX. Reliance Life. LIVERIES. XXXIV. Falkinburg. XLIII. Park Avenue Livery. XLIV. Muckinhopt, C. & Bro. LUMBER DEALERS. XXVII. Cutter, G. H. XVII. Harper Lumber Co. XLII. Smith, L. F. Co. MEAT MARKETS. XXII. Derfus Bros. XXL Phillips & Brown. CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS. XX. Hilgendorf Bros. XIII. Harr, H. W. XXXVII. Mendel Bros. XXIX. Ohlman, M. & Son. XXVIII. Prenatt, F. G. XVI. Smith, N. R. & Son. XLI. Velth. Charles. LEATHER OOODS. XIX. Grove, E. L. XXXV. Sm ith, .1. C. & Son. XXVI. Whipple, H. H. MUSIC STORES. II. Bates, The Edward T. Co. XXXV. Bulen, A. D. OCULIST. XIII. Van Patton, Herbert. PHOTOGRAPHERS. XI. Fowler, A. R. VI. Pratt, George R. PHYSICIANS. XXVI. Love, S. R. XL. S taff, G. F. PICTURE FRAMER. IV. Pettingell, H. M. PRINTERS. XLII. Crawford Journal Publishing Co. XXXVI. Messenger Publishing Company. V. Tribune Publishing Co. SAFE MANUFACTURERS. XLIII, Mosler Safe Co. SPORTING GOODS. XXXIV. Spaulding, A. G. STENOGRAPHER. XLI. Harper. Maude. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS. XXII. Keystone View Co. SUMMER RESORTS. XXV. Conneaut Lake. TEACHERS' AGENCY. XLII. Albany. TYPEWRITER CO. XXXI. American.