' v.-.'KALDRON
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© b e a f C. F. Ross, '91
3 n e > .T ^ e > AT i in
THE. KALDRON
Copyright 1925 1925 by CHARLES C. TAYLOR. JR. Edttor-in-Chief and E ALEXANDER HILL Business Manager
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
MEADVILLE, PA.
VOL XXXVII FOREWORD CONTENTS W e, the staff of the 1925 Kaldron, have faithfully tried to picture and record for you 1. The College a complete resume' of the happenings of the II. Classes past year, realizing always the futility of our III. Athletics task, which is, to encompass in a book of com IV. Activities paratively few pages the many and divers Fraternities activities on the "H ill." However, if in the V. years to come, our work in its suggestive VI. Feature compactness is able to augment your memory and to bring back to you the years of your college life in its entirety, we w ill feel fully repaid for our work. AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED T O TH E MEMORY O F DR. FRED WHITLO HIXSON President oj Allegheny College from 1920 to 1924
Bom Nov. 24, 1874 — Died Nov. 23, 1924 IS
IN REMEMBRANCE OF
HAROLD E. KIRKPATRICK Member of the class of 1924 Born Aug. 24, 1899 — Died Jidy 6, 1924
FRANCIS W. MYFORD Member o f the class o f 1926 Bom June 27, 1904 — Died Aug. 15 , 1924 In December, 175.1 George Washington, then a youth of twenty-one, on the historic mission from Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to the French commandant at Fort I.e Boeuf. followed the eastern bank of French Creek and camped over night opposite the mouth of the Cussewago. near the foot of this campus. Accompanied by his trusty guide, Christopher Gist, and interpreter, Indian traders, frontiersmen, three friendly Indian chiefs, and a convoy of four French soldiers from the Fort at Venango, making a party of sixteen, Washington travelled in fivve days front the mouth of French Creek to Fort Le Boeuf, now Waterford, twenty-four miles north of this place. (Saturday, Dec. 8th. we set out and travelled twenty-five miles to Cussewago, an old Indian town."—Diary of Christopher Gist.) His horses having become disabled, the return trip down French Creek was tirade in canoes obtained at Le Boeuf, and owing to the ice in the stream, six days were consumed in reaching Venango, the present site of Franklin. The rare courage, judgment and fortitude shown on this delicate and hazardous mission and his remarkable journal, reciting his experiences and giving information of vital import as to the French plans for the occupation of this territory, which was widely published in both England and America, made W ashington an outstanding figure in the colonies. It marked the beginning of. the French and Indian War, and the chain of events which resulted in American independence. This youth gave up the comforts of his Virginia home, bravved the perils of a six hundred mile journey through an unknown wilderness frequented by hostile Indians, forded swollen streams and endured the storms of winter in the service of his king and country.
On June 2nd, 1825, the Marquis Dc Lafayette while touring the west as the guest of the nation and accompanied by his son, George Washington Lafayette, and other members of his suite, arrivved in Mcadville, enroutc from Pitts burg to Erie. A public reception in his honor was held at the old tavern which stood at the corner of Chestnut and W ater Streets. The great French patriot visited Allegheny College, inspected its campus and graciously inscribed his name in the college guest hook. And from the steps in front of Bentley Hall had pointed out to.him and his party, the route through this valley travelled by his friend and compatriot. Washington, on his first great adventure, the memorable expedition to Fort Le Boeuf.
Enter the faculty, Wise and sedate; They hand us our marks, And determine our fate. BIOGRAPHY OF DR. HIXSON WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT Indiana has given to the nation a long list of distinguished sons, but none of A.M., L.H.D. finer grain or nobler spirit than Fred Whitlo Hixson. Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Allegheny College, 1889; A.M., Allegheny Fred W. Hixson was born November 24, 1874, at Dover Hill, in southern College, 1892; L .JI.D ., Dickinson College, 1902; Indiana. When eight years old, he began attending a country school not far from Studied in Berlin, 1894; American School of Classi cal Studies at Athens, 1895; University of Chicago, his home; later he attended the preparatory school of De Pauw University. Summer Session, 1897. At the age of twenty he entered the freshman class of De Pauw University. Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1889-92; Registrar of the College, 1895-07. He was prevented from graduating with the Class of 1898, with which he entered, Member of the American Philological Society and the American Archaeological Society, Phi Delta Theta, because he chose to teach school between his sophomore and junior years. He Phi Beta Kappa. was very active in college affairs. He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Present position, 1892. fraternity, secretary of the athletic association, a captain in the military training corps, a debater and an orator, and editor-in-chief of the college annual, the CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS Mirage. During his last two years he was also pastor of an important country A.M., Litt.D. church. Despite his many extra-curricular activities, his scholarship was such Professor of Latin Language and Literature; that he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was graduated in June, 1899, at the Dean of Men and Registrar of the College head of his class. A.B., Allegheny College, 1891; A.M., 1893; Litt.D., Dickinson College, 1921; University of Berlin, From 1899 to 1914 he held leading pastorates in the Northwest Indiana Con 1896-97; University of Chicago, 1898-99; American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 1908-09. ference, the most important being that of Crawfordsville. His pastorates were Professor of Greek and German, Missouri Wes marked by steady, persistent work. An observant and earnest student, he grew leyan College, 1891-92; Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1893-95; Assistant Professor, in power and effectiveness as a preacher. A lover of the people and possessor 1895; Professor, 1900; Registrar, 1918; Dean of Men, of a peculiar gift for friendship, he showed himself a sympathetic and helpful •9 1 9 - . . Member of the American Philological Association, pastor. In recognition of all these qualities his Alma Mater conferred upon American Archaeological Institute, and the American Association of College Registrars, Phi Delta Theta, him in 19 13 the degree of doctor of divinity. Phi Beta Kappa. In 1914 Dr. Hixson was called to the presidency of the University of Chatta Present position, 1900. nooga. His administration at Chattanooga was marked by a cordial relationship between the university and the city; the addition of five new buildings, among CHARLES JOSEPH LING them a stately chapel; a substantial increase in endowment; and a raising of the A.M., Ph.D. scholastic standards of the university. Dickinson College took note of his success Professor of Physics and Astronomy by conferring upon him in 19 18 the degree of doctor of laws. B.S., Cornell University, 1890; A.M., University of Denver, 1900; Ph.D., University of Denver, 1902. President Hixson’s record at Chattanooga led to his election to the presidency Instructor in Science, Carrolton, Illinois, High of Allegheny College when in 1920 the trustees were seeking a successor to Dr. School, 1890; Louisiana State Normal School, i 8 q o - 92; Pueblo, Colorado, High School, 1892-94; In William H. Crawford. Dr. Hixson took up his duties on July 1, 1920, and was structor in Physics. Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado, High School, 1894-06; Instructor inaugurated eleventh president of Allegheny on November 11. In his inaugural in Astronomy and Mathematics, University of Den address he stressed the imperative present need of a liberal Christian education ver, Summer Sessions, 1902. Member of the American Physical Society, the —an ideal to which he gave unfailing allegiance during his administration. American Association for the Advancement of Science President Hixson’s service to Allegheny is not to be measured in terms of anti the Optical Society of America, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. time. Though he was in office only four years, he nevertheless made a great con Present position, 1906. tribution to the college. By the end of the first year he had successfully led a campaign to add $1,250,000 to the endowment. The Ten-Year Program, which OSCAR PERRY AKERS includes the enlargement of the campus, the construction of a freshman dormi A.M., Ph.D. tory and an auditorium, and the remodeling of Bentley, was largely his vision. Professor of Mathematics and Surveying But as great as these services were, it was probably in another field that he served A.B., University of Colorado, 1900; A.M., 1902; the college best, that of winning the alumni to an enthusiastic support of their Ph.D., Cornell University, 1905; University of Goettingen, Germany; University of Rome. Alma Mater. Assistant in Mathematics, Cornell University, President Hixson was a delegate to the General Conference of 1924, and 1904-05; Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Surveying, Allegheny College, 1905-07. . when he returned for Commencement, he was not well. He was no better when Member of the American Mathematical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Sci college opened in September, and as the Fall advanced, he grew worse. Medical ence; Circolo Matematico di Palmero, Sigma Xi, and surgical treatment seemed to be of no benefit. He suffered intensely hut Beta Upsilon. heroically. The end came on Sunday afternoon, November 23, just one day Present position, 1907. before his fiftieth birthdav. RICHARD EDWIN LEE JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ A.M., Cc.D. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Literature B .S., Mount Union College, 1898; AT.Sc., 1902: A.B., Culver-Stockton College, 1900; A.M., Yale Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1901; A.M., University, 1909; Ph.D., Yale University, 1917. Harvard University, 1905; Sc.D., New York Uni Principal, High School, Canton, Mo., 1905-08; Head versity, 1912. of English Department, East St. Louis High School, Professor of Chemistry, Mount Union College, 1909-11; Assistant Instructor in English, Yale Uni 1902-1907. versity, 1914-17. Fellow in the American Association for the Ad .Member of the Modern Language Association of vancement of Chemistry; Member of the American America; Member of the American Literary Associa Chemical Society, American Public Health Associa tion, Alpha Sigma Phi, Acacia, Pi Delta Epsilon. tion. Authors Club (London), Royal Society of Arts Present position, 1917. (England). Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present position, 1907. HENRY WARD CHURCH A.M., Ph.D. CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING Professor of Romance Languages and A.M., Ph.D. Literature f t Professor of Biology and Geology A.B., University of Michigan, 1908; A.M., 1909; i Ph.D., 1 9 1 5 - A.P., Albion College, 1904; A.M., 1906; Ph.D.. Professor of Modern Languages, Monmouth Col Columbia University, 1909; University of Chicago; lege. 1912-18; Army Y. M. C. A., 1918-19. University of California. Member of the Modern Language Association of Professor of Biology, Defiance College, 1904-06; America. Association of Modern Language Teachers Instructor in Botany, Columbia University, 1908-13. of the Middle States and Maryland, The Pennsylvania Member of the American Bacteriological Society, Modern Language Association. Fellow in the American Association for the Advance Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Kappa, ment of Science, American Botanical Society, Amer Phi Sigma Iota. ican Genetic Society, and the American Forestry Association, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Present position, 1919. Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Present position, 1913. LEE DUDLEY McCLEAN A.M. CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT Professor of Economics and Business Professor of Physical Education and Administration Director of Athletics A.B., Culver-Stockton, 1909; A.M., Yale University, 19 12. , _ Baltimore City College; New Haven Normal School Head of the Department of History and Govern of Gymnastics, 1894. ment, East St. Louis High School, 19 10 -11; Instructor Director of Physical Education, Hotchkiss School, in Economics and Sociology, Bowdoin College, Lakeville, Conn., 1894-96; University School for Boys, 1913-14; Assistant Professor, Bowdoin College, Chicago, 1897-98; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1914-20. . . 1898-00; Tome School for Boys, Maryland, 1900-10: Member of the American Sociological Society, Northwestern University, 1910-13. American Economic Association, American Associa Present position, 1913. tion of Labor Legislation, Beta Upsilon. Present position, 1920.
FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE IRWIN ROSS BEILER A.M., Ph.D. S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education Professor of English Bible and the Philos A.B., Morningside College, 1897: A.M., Northwest ern University, 1908; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ophy of Religion 1910. A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan, 191)7; S.T.B., Boston Uni Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, University versity School of Theology, 1911; Ph.D.% Boston of Nanking, China, 1910-13; Professor of Philosophy University, 1918; Jacob Sleeper Fellow in University and Education, Williamette College, 1913-14. of Berlin, 1911-12; Harvard University. Member of the Royal Asiatic Society, American Acting Professor of English Bible and Philosophy, Philosophical Association, American Sociological Allegheny College, 1912-13; Professor of Biblical Society, National Education Association, Secretary of Literature, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, the College and University Round Table, Pennsyl 1913*18. .... vania State Education Association, Alpha Chi Rho, Member of the Religious Education Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. National Association of Biblical Instructors, and the Present position, 1914. Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. 1 hi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1920. STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. RAY HAMILTON SKELTON Professor of English Language C.E. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1905; S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Boston University, 1908; A.M., Boston University, 1909; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Curry Surveying School of Expression, 1905-07; Summer Sessions, Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, Columbia University, 1912-13. 1909; C.E., 1912. Master of English, Harrisburg Academy, Harris Professor of Railroad Engineering, Pei Yang Uni burg, Pa., 1908-10; Instructor in English, Allegheny versity, Tientsin, China, 1918-20; Instructor in Civil College, 1910-14; Assistant Professor, 1914-1920; Engineering, Yale University, 1911-18; Instructor in Associate Professor, 1920-21. Engineering Mechanics, 1920-21. Member of the Modern Language Association of Member of the Society for the Promotion of En America; American Dialect Society; National Council gineering Education, The American Association of of Teachers of English; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Engineers, Yale Engineering Association. Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon. Present position, 1921. Present position, 1921.
HAROLD WRIGHT GILMER WARNER FRAJNK WOODRING A.M. A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin and German Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Monmouth College, 1904: A.M., University A.B., Tri-State College, 1914; Ph.D. University of of Chicago, 1915; University of Wisconsin, 1910-11: Chicago, 1922. University of Indiana, 1912-14; University of Pitts Assistant Professor of History and Political Sci burgh, 1919. ence, University of Chicago, 1920-22; Professor of Superintendent o f Schools, Harpster, Ohio, 1904-06; History and Political Science, Morningside College, Principal, Scale Mound, Illinois; Assistant in Latin, 1922-24. University of Wisconsin, 1906-07; Instructor in Latin, Member of American Historical Association, Phi University of Indiana, 1910-11; Professsor o f Classics, Eta, Phi Beta Kappa. Upper Iowa University, 1911-14; Instructor in Latin, Present position, 19-24- University of Pittsburgh, 1915-18. Member of the Classical Association of Pittsburgh, and Classical Association of the Atlantic States. J hi Alpha Kappa. Present position, 1922.
ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING Instructor in Public Speaking ARTHUR SAMUEL EMIG Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern Uni versity, 1897; Instructor in Public Speaking, Alle S.T.B., A.M. gheny College, 1897; Dean of Women, 1911-24. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Member of the National Speech Arts Association, and the Public Speaking Conference of the Middle Education and Eastern States. A.II., University «f Missouri, 1916: S.T.B., Boston Present position, 1897. University, School of Theology, 1920; University of Basel, Switzerland, 1921; University of Berlin, 1922; University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Member of Philosophic and Education Club and American Sociological Society. Beta Rho Mu, I hi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Zeta Pi. EDITH ROWLEY Present position, 1923. A.M. Librarian A.B., Allegheny College, 1905; A.M., 1913;. Ere- donia State Normal School; Albany State Library ANTOINETTE CHEVRET School. M.L. Assistant Librarian, 1906-07; Acting Dean of Wom en, 1918-19; Secretary Allegheny Alumni Associa Assistant Professor in French tion; Editor Chautauquan Daily; Editor of College B.L., University of California; M.L., University Bulletin. of California; Certificat dcs Etudes Francaise, Uni Member of the New York State Library Associa versity of Paris. tion, Pennsylvania State Library Association, Amer Instructor in French, Mills College, California. ican Library Association. Alpha Gamma Delta. Present position, 1907. Present position, 1919. 0 ------0
BRYNJOLF JAkOT HOVDE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. GILES MALLALIEU BOLLINGER Assistant Professor of History and Political M.S. Science A.B., Luther College, 1916; A.M., Iowa State Uni Instructor in Chemistry versity, 1919; Ph.D., 1 9 2 4 - B.S., Allegheny College, 1920; M.S., Allegheny Instructor in History and Political Science, Luther College, 1922. College, 1916-17, 1919-23. Instructor in Chemistry, Allegheny College, 1921-23; Member of American Historical Association. Austin Teaching l'ellow, Harvard Graduate School, Present position, 1924. 1923-24. Member of American Chemical Society, Member American Association for the Advancement of Chem istry. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1921.
WREN STALEY A .B., A.M . Assistant Professor in English Literature; DALE E. THOMAS Dean of Women B.S. A.B., Northwestern University, 1917; A. M., 1920. Instructor in English, Rollo High School, Rollo, Instructor in Biology and Geology 111.; Instructor in English, Hamline University, B.S., Allegheny College, ipi7. 1920-21 ; Instructor in English, University of Mis United States Army; Principal, Geneva High School, souri High School, 1922; Assistant Dean of Women, Geneva, Ohio. Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1923-24. Present position, 1922. Member of American Association of University Women, Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1924-
L. VARENE COLLINS A.B. Instructor in Education ARTHUR LEE FUNK A.B., Allegheny College, 1922: Columbia Uni- B s.C , A.M . versity. Sigma Tau Sigma. Assistant Professor of Economics Present position, 1922. Bs.C., Washington University, 1914; A.M., Penn sylvania State College, 1925. Queen City High School. 1916-17, 1919-20; Penn sylvania State College, 1923-24. Omicron Delta Gamma. Present position, 1924- HELEN ROSE ADAMS A.M. Instructor in English Language A.B., Allegheny College, 1916; A.M., Allegheny College; Bryn Mawr College. Graduate Assistant in Latin, Allegheny College, PAUL EMERSON HILL 1917-20; Head of English Department, Warren High School, Warren, Pa., 1922-23. M.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Chemistry Present position, 1923. B.S., Allegheny College, 1917; M.S., 1918. Member of American Chemical Society. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present position, 1919- W ESLEY J. WAGNER A.M. RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO Instructor in Mathematics A .B., A.M . A.B., Bald win* Wallace College, 1918; A.M., Uni versity of Illinois. 1921; University of Chicago. Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Mathematics, Baldwin-Wallace College, A.B., Wooster College, 1921; A.M., Pennsylvania Instructor in Mathematics, University of Illinois; In State College, 1924. structor in Mathematics, Purdue University. Instructor in Romance Languages, Pennsylvania Member of the American Mathematical Society and State College, 1922-23; Summer Session, 1924. the Mathematical Association of America. ■Member of Chi Lambda Zeta, Phi Sigma Iota. Present position, 1923. Present position, 1924.
VIOLET DOLORES GARDINER A.B., A.M . CHASE R. GAGE Instructor in Romance Languages B.S. A.B., Park College, 1923; A.M., University of Illinois, 1924. Instructor in English Language Instructor in French, University of Illinois, B.S., Allegheny College, 1924. 1923-24. Member of Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. Beta Kappa. Present position, 1924. Present position, 1923.
DORIS HELEN POTTER A.B., M.A. GEORGIA BRADSHAW HERALD Instructor in Romance Languages and A.B. Literatures Instructor of Physical Education for Women A.B., Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., 1916; A.M., State A .B ., Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, University of Iowa, 1924. 1917: Certificate for Physical Education, Harvard Instructor in Romance Languages, State Normal University Summer School, 1925. School, Superior, Wis., 1920-21; Albion College, Present position, 1924. 1921-23; University of Iowa, 1923-24. Phi Sigma Iota. Present |>osition, 1924.
CHARLES WESLEY GILL CHARLES EARL PACKARD A.B. A .B., M.S. Instructor in English Literature Instructor in Biology A.B.. Allegheny College, 1907; Student at Univer A.B., Bates College, 1919; M.S., Yale, 15)24. sity of Chicago, 1909-11. Assistant Instructor in Biology, Yale University, Assistant Professor of English Literature, ^ Ohio 1921-23; Assistant Instructor in Zoology, University University, 1919-20; Principal Public Schools, Spruce of Illinois, 1923-24. Creek, Pa., 1921-24. Member of Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Phi. Present position, 1924. Present position, 19 24 - CLASSES i » » v' a _ Vm iH IRMA LOUISE WILLBRAND A .B ., A.M . Instructor in German A.B.,University of Missouri, 1921; A.M., Uni versity of Wisconsin, 1924. Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr, 1922-23. Present position, 1924.
MARIE McCORMACK BIRD A.B. Assistant Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Oberlin Conserva tory of Music, Chautauqua Library School. Present position, 1922.
ROY FRANKLIN McGARRAH B.S. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry B. S., Allegheny College, 1923. Phi Alpha Kappa. Present position, 1923. s E N I 0 R ROBERTPresident E. PIPER JOHNVice-President M. PRATT
The Reapers
The class of 1924 left last year, believing that they had actually brought a new Era to Old Allegheny, and that the Administration launched the campaign for a million and a quarter in order to give them/ the best liberal education. It is quite possible that this is true, at least we, who belong to the class of 1925, feel that the million was spent for them and that we are receiving benefit front the quarter. This does not mean that we have not been educated, indeed we have and liberally too! Ask anyone of the Seniors who has been permitted to travel to Edinboro in the interests of Practice Teaching if he has not had his quarter's worth! But before we go further, it will he necessary to reveal some of the past history of the class. We came to Allegheny in September, 1921, and immediately took our places The Class of 1925 with the upper classmen on the campus (which mistake was corrected in due time). With the opening of college came the hair-cutting—the men of the class had theirs cut (they were being hazed): the girls had theirs cut too (it was the thing to do). OFFICERS Later we assisted the rest of the Student Body in removing the Honor System from the college believing that so vast a group of honorable young people needed no system. R obert E. P iper ...... President In February of that year we attended the Washington's Birthday Banquet—hut we never attended any more—they stopped having them because it was decided that the J o h n M . P ratt ...... Vice-President lives of the faculty were of really more importance than the food. Our Sophomore year came and. as we had established ourselves on the campus, we Secretary M a r io n H o w e ...... took up with heroic spirit the arduous tasks that lay before us. Scarcely an organization on the Hill but had felt the influence of our sophomore members. The athletes of the G l e n n C. J o n e s ...... Treasurer class were represented on every team. The Junior year was a busy one naturally with so many things to he done academic V ir g in ia K err ...... Historian ally as well as socially and the under classmen to he held in check. We are Senoirs now and the four splendid years are almost over. It seems best that we go since our good work is done. In leaving we extend our best wishes to both faculty and students—and hope that your future successes may be as great as ours. ■
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THEODORE HENRY ALLEBACH, B.S. THOMAS SHERIDAN BAKER, A.B. | Gheipistry History and Political Science jjjj ; \ Ehileivton, Pa. Lottsviflje, Pa, VN I'.inlentotf High School ....W.arrcn High School i Sigma AJi>)m E'p\iion, Jiiplia p h i a.igmq'./ ...... Beta Vpsilon. \ i S tu d e n t A ssista n t jti Q h e |h istry , 4. v Big, b^d, hold, Apdy; Gtlniq' on his parenthetical legs is to he seen hbvering nbvei about hisi . ? lair,i *^ the^phem\111 u ' C ' t ^ — ilali, . tj* at-'..At mqjst.. -k1.,a 'iany time,a . day i ■ am or ....vnight.l — a When \\ v.>>., .,habove ,.a 11,athe 4djiuand .«■ roar of any athleti&contcst; one h
E L M E R S I G FRIED ANDERSON, B.S. : ViZ, HERBERT CALVIN BAUM.'’£ b . : I $ ■ • Chemistrv ...... History and Political Scieiicc ; ! O il City-.- P a :...... B e a v e r' Kails, P a \ \ ■%:■'$(...... /—-OiPCfty High School Dunbar Township High'School ' $ ' 0 ...... Phi Kappa Pul, AJpA&i’hf Sipnia A n d erso n , Phi Qnmma I)e\ty.;lK#ppa I'hi Kappa. place, and straig ^c^iY^CJ^h;.L>uEcr Du; Glee Club: College Band. and he is know trodout years work m lilhree and then come Andy seriousnes I^cl6^q(ja*idha0y ^Ki^tdhi E L I Z A B E T H A R N O L D -: . / /fA^iki.wh\\ . , ' v / / Meadvil1e..,HighA£ho°P. -■% ; :;Pittfebihih-,-IT..... Phi Kappa Pti, Phi Beta Phi. / Pcahpdy "H+Uh^cbofl^ “Pablo"—another of the locaj.bpys—^rnatle the grade" in three.cotfdge years and one Kappa Alpha Theta...... V.:":>.■•...•;s.-...... X.:V- •% •■• sutpmer session. This-year he- has returned s'everar'timeti from Westfield. N. Y., where Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. (Manager, 3); M. N. S., 4; St. Cecelia, 3, 4; Twentieth Cfenfury he is a budding Biology prof. Paul used deadly weapons oil the young ladies at Hulings C lub, 3, 4. —his collars were arrows and his ties were hows. We can’t describe .him exactly or tell “She’s with.Irene.”—the usual reply when Betty is being looked for, but when you what he did—but we can say that he was a clean-cut young fellow, which phrase we do find her you feel well rewarded because she always has a cheery word to greet you. believe is descriptive and suggestive enough to tell what he was. Right on the spot when there is something to he done and capable of getting it done p erfectly . LEWIS SPRINGER BLACKWELL, B.S. VIRGIL ANGEL CHilc o te - A. J / C h em istry Philosophy add Education \ Pentijjrigton, N. J. Pittsburgh PaX. ; i \ % // $ ! $ Pfcnnmgton, Seminary ...... y ,y ,/ ^ r t0.0V.(;?aJ...H'%h, School :| \ % A- l'hi (hiDiDin Delta. 'Beta , , 1 U *Upsilon.J /*•’ •••//•. KamUi.Pw'Kappa.n i i j j / M j . /'til ■.C-fe, '■ » V-v ' ' / '/ • football; 1. 2, id, 4: Bloclc'A ., 1. 2 ,3. 4, (President, 4.1: Class Basketball, OxfordHvfrtrrl Cjnlj. 'l, 2. O 3.1 4.A /(Secretary, C _____ 3); 'O ' /-l-Classical •V-’--’ '• « Cluh^ 2 ,^ 3 , jl: philosophy/Z. aifd Educa \ U 0 i i V .X" , ""'W tion Club, 3/4; Philosophy and Education Assista'fit, 4. : :;:j \ eaFs\ag<> this Ijjpy|sauntered into town from the sweet potato'fidds of New For/4ome time "Chilly Major” vacillated betwed^ Gfeeg aijd j^iildsopjijp as a major - hasn't become;;.altogether citified yet but he's pretty wise just the^same. He has spent tnj: ioWif.yeairs .ijiierc h i vario u s k in d s of a th letic endeavor. He gdf. enough hours to get?et Tl*i Bete, bucjfooled them on the points. "Red," as he is called, because of the unnaturalural'IhadU: of this, haSr. is one of the boys who sits in the balcony at tdfchates. He is undecided;:, w^iethar to go East and farm or stay here and get—one of a' nuthber of things. >>"'• :T: : \ ■ ;• W ;-:w l-RENE SHEPARD COLBERT, A.lEjf ), B .S. D O N O V A N English Literature- \\ ...... C A R Y L E Pittsburgh, Pa. BALNCHARD L Pea hod v High School • v. y . • ...... ■.. tTrack. t ^ e r a a n d lie comes to him i|i:me,,.bc tv elfouVi(r\eyef a isgobd jtpi -i i 111.).■ l■»'.i\'-‘priiiSjis*1. •di|ss: npy>: inomgiiuA^'d to^of'fffte gradii!itc\v GERTRUDE RUTH CURRY / HARRIETT ADELL BRYDLE •4s 'A . I AvUiglis.b'-J-iV^nture / $ $ <§dt^^'ut,-OhioN i ,. ..., \ XV „ ' / ; j|fwrteauf^tgh^S^hool A i'fih %.(&a.iiph a ■, D eita. ■ PM- -Si y .v u t im a :...... '■$££»;» A Theta Upsilon. *• ■; Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; French Play Cast, 2...... Fiery when the (hied calls for fire, sweet when the deed calls for sweetness character One might suppose that Pitt Law School would please any gtrl^hut pot Gert. She izes “Bunny”. ..ShCis a shining example of the co-ed whose first duty—if it is a duty— can lay down the law as well as the next one. However, her good humor, is the one topic is to society , and not to books. Her pet dislikes are practice teaching at Edinboro and upon which everyone can agree, and her scholastic efforts are evinced byNjer election to getting up. for 8:10‘s: and her pet likes—well, they’re as numerous as her many friends. Phi Sigma Iota. "Bunny’s” giggle and herself especially will be missed next ve?r. WILLIAM JESS DALE, A.R. RALPH H ENRY DEMMLER B.M MI-ER, A.B. History and Political Science History and Pdjitickl Science | % / Ejtfe. Pa. P ittsb u rg h : P a \ ; . '<<■. v. ''' xv /1. Qentral'High School Schenley HigiL School I'hi (lamina hclta, I‘i Epsilon. . / ...... Fdotoall Manager/ 4: ^thletic Fdijor of'kaldron, 3; Associate "Editor,of Kaldron, 4: M oderikProblws Cljib, ;3,54; Quill Club, 3, 4; Men’s Senate, 4: Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3.4. \ L ( i ' •'•••" .'X ineLAJ; ______— - . ,,, .... . , ... . Bill’s homc Address js Erie and he is fighting hard to live it down. His brpad grin field Oratorical Contest Winner, 3; Intercollegiate Ciyic iOjrtitorical; League Contest, 3; and curly hair seem Jo licliti .the ttict that he is a city slicker, and we know at least- one Oratorical Association, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Jfoiibr; :;Pr<)in /£oniiniitee; Modern girl who eveiHthinksjhe Us.- slightly gullible. Bill has not yet discovered for what great Problems Club. 4. if \ : , / things he is tinsel. IHeLwill probably adorn the halls of some law school aftyrafti zAted’s well-known ability to handle the King’s English hajs s6cui^d ,/pf him many and receiving his A dejrree\atid possibly he will some dav make F.rie famous as the home v*fa'cd honors. His scholastic record, his work on the Cpntjituat hirUjAjfjhcrous activities, of W. J. Dale. ail these are the offspring of what the unkind call his line jof ;htthk. peSjdes handling one # i of the biggest jobs in school, that of Editor-in-Chief of ttie Ctfnipus/ he has won several t l ELEANOR DAVENPORT. B.S...... prize*--for--excellence in scholarship. \ ;’ Chemistry ROBERT RUSSELL DENISON i, A .B ilj f ...... 'Meadville. Pa. Philosophy and Education /: Meadville High School Alpha Chi Omega. K lee-O -K leet, .4; Y. .Vf. C S tu d en t sVivania Col- M etjio- ' ! 4 *RC?t NI i1Kb|) LTi A jH l a college try in g to VIRGINIA DEBOLT ' th an one. —,v.-.v 7 W a^csburf^Pit' V''v,;, \Vayneshurg; High School H A Z E L FAYDICKSON Kappa Ktt'ppa G a m m a 7. 7 ''7 -.L-\ .English' "T^toatUrS; i; 4 * ^ ' 'W omen^vSenate, 3;.Young/Wonien'^-’ChrisUah Association Cabinet, 3, 4; Klee-O- ..jaiUesWvrii. N.' \...... K leet, 2. 3, 4; T w e n tieth C e n tu ry Cluj], 3. 4. X' •; y . 3 / 'A / 't - - . , Jamestown H igfr SchcfefcXr7 At first glance "Ginny” hrmgifi'tb ntind a quaint, winsome Chinese geisha girl in a .Signin' frau Sigma. setting of cherry blossoms and painted fans, hut on acquaintance you discover a peppy Hazel’s winning ways and dependability have won the admiration.qf all those who American girl, far removed from the heathen Chinese. This year “Ginny” has been tear have the good fortune to meet her. Her cottage on the shores of Lake Chautauqua has ing about in the pursuance of her duties as President of the Y. W. Many a Freshman been the scene of many a good time during the summer months. She will mkk.e a success girl will hear testimony to her skill at playing the part of advisor to bewildered freshmen. at teaching the “Dutch in Western New York. WALTER FISH.ER DYCKES, B.S. ROBERT HENRY FULLLER, A.B.V -v. 's 's / / Chemistry Economics \ : //' \ Y, / 5 /McKeesport, Pa...... Ashtabula, ''i0hio\ ; \ \ \\ / 1 Corry HighvSchool''"'Uau<;;U;.:....;:/ :: -TfWboi High iglt School-.,School- % / Beta Upsilon. Alpha and cuss Bob/better known as “Tarzan,” because of his fighting jduafitiesi ou the gridiron, has made.a/name1 rfor thimself • .r in• football. • .. ...... WESLEY GORDON GEER,\ b .S.; ' i f ...... C hem istrv V- i.C/--' ” R U T H ANNA ELLIOTT, A.B. •: : Greek is vC Theta Upsilon Classical Qul> A true sclj) would seen/ ajf: honors busy s the F - % 4 . . . KATHERINE ELIZABETH\ HAINES'"' KATHRYN LENORE FULLER li^ytYf Ceiiter Higfe'^ULool...... s.P %. .... A '//>/•'/ Miilrtt Thilti...... ------■/:.;-,y .;/' “Kitty” describes her—perfectly. She possesses the usual traits which' this' name Lie Petit Salon, 3, 4; M. N. S., 4; Twentieth Century Ciubv.2,3, 4. suggests, and a few-rtiore which are characteristic of “Kathryn." She is efficient—but “Kitty” during her coliege days has acquired the enviable reputation o{. possessing a not too much sp-f'she is personally acquainted with poetry—in fact, is always ready with great number of friends who admire her for her sweet personality and uihyavering friend appropriate quotations. She enjoys reading it, too—hut then that may not mean anything. ship. Popular and capable, she has gone through college continually adding to her already large list of accomplishments. It is with regret that we see her graduate but also with all hopes for a promising future. CHARLES EDWARD,:HAMMETT, JR., B. S. MILDRED MARGARET H1LEMAN,,A.B. x \ | ./Chemistry Philosophy | \\ . ) / Meadville. Pa. Monesse%. PsC. // y \ \\ i Meadville High School...... Monessen High; School ■ .§ \ % Phi Gafniita Dflta, Dejtu: Sifrma Bho, iPfti Belfr PUT. :: happa happa GdMina ------.... <&. \ % . • . J t A vn..t, r 1 1 Ar_A_r.li. _ 'y» < * ■ ' t i r r . . Philosophy anfi'Effucation Club, 3, 4; Kl'deAPfK 1 e e f j , 3) 4; G lg e Club, X, Behold mhsician. manager, friend! Really a#^.ttempt irtdic&te tKeXa/cti#rty of this person i&hhrdly within the range of a college vocabulary. .Sliti is cffic;ioney Ttself! But Speaker, 2, 3^ \ j gj: : , ^ whether/ft was pleasing us with her violin or on th%piancf: or; ma£haging^a party there Many pehple _ niive iasked, .. , cA. seeing Chuck strolling serenely around the bampus, was the same easy manner full of grace, the same mtritffligfi appetjpknee^/as if she had “W ho’s the important lobkiihg jfttle hoy?" But he isn’t a little boy. He is really.grown just'st stepped s t from a band-box. %■ \: $ , y up. There’s a tYart ictdar', reason why lie looks so small. Chuck, as the above list tvhuld r \ indicate, has quite, definite jtaleiits in the line of elocution and histrionics. Many tittles /( has he bulldozed^jjt(|ges, itjjb thinking Allegheny won the debate. And Prof. Russo pro claimed him a setjond Gautier: Still thirsting for knowledge, Chuck is going to Ohio SETH ELMER HOUGH. \\M S ta te n e x t y ear t<^d G RACE HARDIE HILDERBRAND x . > W r A ...... /’» m A n f SjSjS-'* ""-xx-L MARIAN FLOWER HOWE. ^ H g l i s h .;! | % \ -k 4 p / a 1jl/rtii,}u, Ti in h e in, tiU 'A . .. / IIistorVNa■ryxg^d 'A Political Science; C'iu pL-L'Ti. AX W.--Q. A. Cabinet. 3, 4; M. N. S., 3. 4, (President,t. 4): Twentieth C eh t u py4Chi1>, 2, 3, 4 a Libra rv Assistant. 1. 2, .3, 4; Class His- .Me'fcer..I4^h Schdpl • to rian , 3. v-S:Xv-v ...... ■ • x...... s.:-" Kapjia Kapjfa (fa inmq.?,. $ e s s L . - •" Here’s to the gi.r.l with the smile! Nothing worries her and she always has a good Mhrian' has a natural dignity and refinement far superior -to..guy affected sophistica word to say to everyone—that is Grace. She usually carried a note-book with her around tion. During her freshmfin year it was prophesied that she had th'C' -Mjjquc ability to he the campus and it is rumored that she even went so far as to use it. Although you would popular with men and girls at the same time, and this prophesy has ’been fulfilled to never guess'it. she expects to teach school and it will he a lucky youngster who has her the utmost. She has indeed been the ideal of many a freshman girl and wiJxhope to find for his “school-ma’m.” other Marian Howes in the coming classes. ELEANOR H OY, A.B. HARRIET CLARK HUMPHRY, A.p. / F ren ch P hilosophy ailej. E d u catio n \ /O il ,.f?ity, Pa. U nion C i t%y... I?a\# 1 ingley biology uium.,jy-i wenuetn uent^irv olui>/ d; ^l'hiioso- 4; St. Cecelia Club, 2. 3 ' \ , *1 | ; % I . „ v . , . . _ .. »v<« deck of To tedHof Harriet s abilities would take Glenn'<&iul jhajj: of tbfc lealdrcaL Besides cards. Wiffi^RH ik'r Uar^fredpess sji'e is on the job when there is work to he crane. She m aking y /u enviable _ scholastic astic record she has even hd^.:>tftii(ji;to jrey^l Hi tyyp inscriptions spent a goodlyporting of hijjr titrk in the Biology laboratory delving into the thysterics th^^m bstones. Although her ambition is to he a t^<*h$#\w£- ai^/sur^Vlie will make of zoology and'bacte'hiology.'.;' greaLprogressat OrnprKS in the milclralmusical ..■r.rl.lworld. '*'• 'Mi \ t '.V? , V > ^ § V if V Vs: v ..■■M : n • ( i f # Vh 'i'll: ‘ ■ DOROTHY TAMPLIN HUGHES, A.B. CLAREN CE HOGUE INGRAM ,JR] 0, • ' i E nglish C hem istry > : l & M . i Meadville .Jia ...... —PtU*bur.gh, Pa...... lE /i l .(...M.uad.viHe''lTigh School Peabody High School- -V i % k ...... ""Kappa Kappa (iam'^lii Le Petit Salon^j/ )d. gets conquered#- P er^fijn ce is the inscrip- ^'Aavand.xiut, hiit :)ie nefectji knows it. and we m r m .. s p cjjt !?!|i 11 his heart for a tie t ... ,, [ ,Ln la 1 4 % i stafefherit^ DOROTHY BELLE IRWIN \ Tall/igaitbe. |^V*VCV<'■^Thjlospnhv"am 1 Lducatioiv CUlffe Liuildiii. Assistaitan t in P h ilo so p h yBESSIEJOYHUMMER an d E d u ca tio n ; M. N .S . ✓ ///' \\W henever haa.ai'A H /\., onea wants ii.ntvf.e sonte4J^UgL'v«Jl-'donef-ow?«Su6jJy...c.aa.jdet>i8fidN^»if'fi:e6sie..e/M 4,illni\Sv* li’itll.kitiMIo . 1 .-She i '& ipvia ffita:-.. . ■•?.• ...... ~ ...... £ ;;> # > # is always cheery and optimistic even when her afternooii is to he spent iii corlrtCting Le Petit Salon: Twentieth Century Club; Women’s Senate,—3,... philosophy papers*. Bessie is capable—she can handle a Ford as easily as she works Hails from Ford City, but that doesn't mean anything. Has a c Harming personality, Math, problem y” is an all around good sport, and just the kind of a friend one likes to have. Is inclined to be a little bashful at times. Perhaps she is to he a French teacher, we have little fear for her success in whatever she undertakes. MARION LAWRENCE JUDD, A.B. REBA BLANCHE JEANNERAT, A.B. Philosophy and. Education > | , History Meadville%.Pa.\ , L -Y ;;V" //' Nv $ /$ , Clarion, Pa. Meadville Higfiii$chOpl . ' 0 f •>: Cla'riori/Normal S«hoql,;;--;...... Phi Dicta Theta. Kappa P})i,Kappa:.:::: Klee-OrKle'et, 2, Si 4;/I^stOry-'and'^oli.tacarScience -Y- N- s- Block A Clul>,;,2L3U4'; Duzeruzer "Du. 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophy and Educationi /Club/ 3, 4: Reb'Ais'a friend Jiulicohfidaftt of |very girl in Hulings, especially"of^11 the home V a rsity B asketball, 2, 3, 4, (CaiJaptain, 4); Varsity -Football I,; 2. 3, 4: V-arsky Track, 1 sick fresHfeenV^he i&vpe+er Stoo busy/studying to listen to some new tale Uf woe. On 2, 3, 4, (C ap tain , 4). .: if; j: \-i / , -- ftm the campuXRebaf is /lbtejd fijfr Her big black eyes which speak volumes for her\ She ts “Juddy” is the only athletetc in College who holds %Y4rs£jjy%V4rsjjy A ii/:in? th/eethfee mn u jo r sports, a real studeuf and. aijjoy: tojiinstrijt'tors and professors, not to mention those tOYwhom and stars in all three. Besides being Captain of baskfctljalL ha is- the be£t punter on she has spokehca fe\\Lwoid?::of ccfiirage and advice when suddenly asked to recite./ ' the football squad, and a holder of several records in track. At Cairfp Meade during the \ LI : / »• V 5 % pasptwo years he has taken all honors in the annual track meets. /Andrif honors were V §/ S •' L ;\ A' ! X ; > awarded for dancing straight programs, Juddy would add3d ijiy. a g goldoiji o ld e n 'lo loving-cup v in g to his collection. E, CHA RLO TTE G. JOHNSON, A.B. i w m i Silli v" : History ...... Jo HN...IRWIN KENt , A.R M eadville. Pa...... History and Political Science / Meadville-High School Meadville, Pa. m - ...... ,-J.lpJta Cht'V'iriegd. ' ;...... Meadville High School History and Pcfliticiil Scietjce Club. v - Y - / r v / COVEJONES'GLENN i - » \ 8i I - 7 ! M :Vary virginia kerr R Y . | e r A a . il O a k m o ivy H.i g p H'-pjal Alpha Gamma Delta. " T'/ 'Y Yj: \ ' .-.-.--v' Klee-O-Kleet, 2, 3, vas forced to dtjop out of . 4; T w en tieth ,C?n.t.-ufy Club,. 2. 3. 4; L e -P e tit 2 * K 6 f\. 3, 4; Q uill C lub,, 3, ,4; JSSfl-s A thletic.etic..B.03/(l,-2/3: 'Panhcllenic W M p W , 3. 4, (P re sid e n t, 4 ); C lass „____ , " Although this put-ditYhd tq his Histbriaii, 4. athletic career, he has diverted- ifis'energies into other fields with notable success. The Although besieged by puppy-dog puns, Geige is known throughout Hidings by her fact that he was able to make up the time lost and graduate with his class speaks well purring. Five minutes with her is death to the blues. Her many duties leave her only for his work as a.-Student, while his ability in Campus activities is shown by the offices time to fly madly about, trying vainly to tuck her last lock of hair in. She plans to found he holds. Glenn has not been inactive socially, either, and on one of his frequent trips an “Old-maids’ ” home where fish will never appear—on the menu. to the hall, he lost his fraternity pin somewhere. M*.* a schoolA eachiij-\digU ity: w h ile ;still a ''stu d e n t. Y ou w ill find h er alw ays ready; to help help to ready; ays alw acquired er h sfi&feas t a find th ill n w catio u ou d Y E in rs t. n ajo e m d ''stu she a ;still because ile h i^,Is w l’y ity: ib sS Jp eachiij-\digU schoolA Ther.efa. a to applied cetos t s l / ' V ./ e g lle o c c h t ( o ts. n e d stu scientious Xt pa Kia Happa. i h P K&ipa appa. K a h tp 'X M P you if s h e T a 11' alY* t? >U'S In the hue of studies she usu ally can, being one of th e con- con- e th of one being can, ally usu she studies of hue the In >U'S t? alY* 11' a T e h s if you m en t d u rin g quiet •'hours. W e c an ’t u n d erstan d w hy L ucille d o e sn 't stay in m ore this this ore m in ern v o g er c stay t n e d 't she sn stu e o d ever, the ow H of ucille L y n a hy w idings. satisfy d H to erstan at d n u riter ’t crew an e-w c p ty the e W her above on eard h noise •'hours. be quiet to g enough rin u d noise ake m t en m does enough ly ake tain m ’t esn do er ht hat 'c does t em t afc te r f s hat al o hr lot. her to fall t a th 's A of er b m u n the affect to seem 't sn e o d t'act t a th hut year, i**‘T w c n tie A v j^ V u ry -C lu b . 3, 4 ; ^ P ^ M ^ i n ,- 3 L 4 r ^ Y . . Y ^ r 4 L 3 ,- n i ^ M ^ P ^ ; 4 3, . b lu -C ry u V j^ v A tie n c w i**‘T 3hiSpy n Eg ainflb /y . : sa*«sa8s^ s 8 a s « * a •s : .. y / fClpb. catipn gU E and "3?hiihSOphyv “ S h e 's\ n o t ro u g h jim d she's riot d^'ighT>ut she g ets th ere justA fie'-'-sam e” m ig h t be be t h ig m e” fie'-'-sam justA ere th ets g she d^'ighT>ut riot she's d jim h g u ro t o n 's\ e h S “ le u, 1 4 Stdn Seae 4. enate, S ISftident .1. 4: lub, C Glee “ L u cie” has been know n a/.rU +lier a quiet little girl, hut th at is o nly because she she because nly o is at th hut girl, little quiet a +lier a/.rU n know been has cie” u L “ M • f vM J \ . __ •' Ttslj Hrjih.gifityol TitusWlljd ' ••'Y . J KNAPP, .B. A , P P A N K . M A S E R E H T f A /f- RI|)willard IXnrrersTty of P en n sy lv an ia ia an lv sy n en P of IXnrrersTty iooh i ai n catio u d E d in hilosophy P Tius le- gh h ig -H ille sv itu T • t vil Hi School h ig H ille sv itu T TRONG KUNTZ. B.S. . Z T N U K G N O R ST M R A N I .iiiil. Pa. ..Titiui&ille. t vil, Pa.. ille, sv itu T Chemistry » 9 -3 S School ...... C W. . aie, : . | M. 4: C ahinet,, A. A > v H ow ever, th is y ear Jo e decided to take p ity on the college, so he cam e bade. to grace us us grace to itself. bade. for e cam shift he to. so left as w college, the lleghe A on old ity p hile w take hand to Jazz decided his e Jo ith w ear y try n is u o th c the ever, g ow H rin u to flash his g ra d u atio n . T h e call of a rt w as too g reat to resist, and so w e 'fo u n d th is M eadville eadville M of is e th tim d n u the 'fo e w ith w so and llegheny A resist, red to te n e reat g he too hich w as w on rt a date of call the e h T pared com . n ey atio th u d ra if g his rian lo F of t hs rsne n t b a mbe o t cas f ’25. of class e th of er b em m a be to and presence his ith w Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Delta. Tau Delta ...... tt Usln Dla ima Bho. a Sigm Delta Upsilon, ltcta i / seen re p airin g inn u m erab le m o th -eaten tires along the. way;-;; D firiiig the pa pa the firiiig D way;-;; the. along tires -eaten th o m le erab m u inn g airin p re seen C ity y n d F ran k lin last y ear w as the result of his initiaflyp. ;;j;\ ;;j;\ initiaflyp. his of result the as w ear y last lin k ran F d n y ity C VVilsqp has been one of the m ain stay s of the Glee Glee the of s stay ain m the of one been has VVilsqp reach ''p ijteh ^ d an rd o F a t lmpi way t al of all to y a 'w g in p lim its > < tho d•nt ct"V tie ic fst eS w'dbhtysi S ce n ta rfis circu • 't d1crto"tV ife id not- tVh'o • — Z R O L H P E S O J l t Hih. ho ; |\ : ; chool igh..S H ity C il O ...... N A I R O L F T erra ce. Pa. Pa. ce. erra T l Pa. % C il O P hilosophy hilosophy P V y i fyh C \ \ ajfifi theifjsilfccessful trip to Oil Oil to trip theifjsilfccessful ajfifi ’,■/ I '■ \ / j , / : J I . Rooked for an argu- argu- an for Rooked ■ dehate in progress, progress, in dehate f J a hs en his been has ear ericanization m A Y/'SS/ MILDRED EVELYN LOVE, A.B. FRAN K WILLIAM... MASON, A.JL >.s ■'-\x English .Literature Hi%orj\ $ " V’Sn d e/g rift. Pa. Rushfordi; N. \y. A •■ f . \\ / | .Vaijdergtijft High School * V ...Ru.sb.ford II I'gh. S c h o o l; ,jg \ 1 Sigma Tau\ftig'»\a. / L / | / ...... lleta TJpsilon,- ----...... % | \ I % \■■ %V, ■; / M. N. S.\ \\ f i I \ / Y. M. C vyV-'CkT>inet. 2, 3, 4; O x fo rd C luTf/L 2, 3,4 .: C|asS, T^easuijCf, A : Evel/fi ha# the distinction of being the only Titian haired maiden oj the Senior Politicalitical Sjc/elice Club, 4; Men’s Senate, 4; AssistS'ht in Hisfpry; 4 ;f^hiLbSophj Class. However, \ithe snappy temper which usually accompanies this physical .character tioni CluJ#,'4; C lu jf/4 ; CClassical lassical cClub, iu b , 2,2, 3,3, 4.4. % -'i# < < $ jijj ;: :/ji i / y f istic is entirelyelv lackinglafckijiig in h6rh thomas harold mackintosh / N ^ h fe S ? u-L n e \ I ,v4x /X .E ••••••;; Ohio JSb?rtherdsBpJy6fs?¥y....'v \ . . % inez alta miller Beta/U p&iion. / # i$ ■: ,. X C "^Classical Chtk.2,''3 4; Oxford tShib. 2.-*$ 'Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Campus ~ Staff. MHadviiie, ::Pa.T \ 2. 3: B oxing,''8x \VN ' / j £ / ' — x M eadviili^jrti'.S^pol \ “Chub” came to -Allegheny ih^jhh SophonKtre:;\'iStr and immediately plunged into v GjrJ’s Glee Gfub, 2, 3; L(Le 4 ...... , j ... Campus work and Track, whuederving a charge outside Us a minister. HTs ability to Inez '.'is outstanding Because of her irresistible good'humor and clever wit. She is travel—especially around the track in record time—has sent him to various other colleges envied for her ability to provide amusement for the town girls -during (be dull noon with the team. His research in various localities enabled him to bring hack to Allegheny hours. No more will her hilarious undertakings call down the wrath df. Dr. Ross. Her a new form of Wearing apparel—the blazer. Besides initiative in wearing apparel, "Chub” artistic ability is so well developed that we judge art or designing will claim her in the has shown his originality in the number of supplementary exams he has taken. fu tu re. V \ MAURICE ALLISON MOOK, A.B. GLENN ODELL MUSE, B.S. ,, - History .and-Political Science Surveying. \ J ' ..SaegeJtown, Pa. Buena Vt&ta, Pa. f / / .Erie'' C^S-al...Hijgjj;;achnQluu .u ...... jdcKfifiSport H|gh School \ v| Phi Alpha Kap'gh. PhigBcla ffappft'...... Alpha Chi As"AriV. . . , ------\ j | \ % Am m caTHistorital : Association: ..History and Political Science Chjb^d, 4: Oxford Class BasJjjfhdil. 1, 2, 3; V arsity BasketlAI-LLf. \ % ' 1/ / a / 'lub, 2, 3/4; Sbphoitiorei Debate; MVNees Political Science Prize, 3: History Assistant, This ojft€t chap from Buena Vista kept pret?jfemuc}i t|) Kimsllf Jiiringfmo.st of his , 4. T \ s i i # X career Allegheny, hut we all became better acqf%inthdg!iwitjh M m /in K>/ senior year. Few All^/henjv Student^iicah present an academic record that can come neat\reach- — ...... ' . i ___ ...... K n & . v i u > i ...... / ' , / v - perform ances as a m em ber of the varsity baliijsibaij},4 s d u a ^ /v e r^ v e ry creditable the one imtde bj^Maufiee. Exceptional scholastic ability enabled him to wip class mg liass alwavsalways beenlieen feared as a howler and basketballsbasR^baji/nlayj^r n la v S ir in. inLmtra-mural ■Kitra-mnral con-,-nn. honors. Lastist r|jl His roicljcd jjihe heighth of academic achievement when Phi, X eta icstsf He has concentrated on mathematics, surveying, si'mi)kv/fstudies, and we Kappa recogncnizefi/hit; abijityi:; Mook is the only student in Allegheny to be a m 'em W uffrfejrstand that he is destined to become a great civil engineer/so traVdw. of the Ante rican Wi^oricUij/Association. Despite the fact that he has received many scholastic honors, ' \ W i W f H jt >1 I XJOHN W ESLEY ..MORR ISSE¥; -AvB:...... AGNESIES ANGELINE NICKLiN, A .R ||f : Economics Trench V- • ...... • a f ... -i h i . Franklin, Pa. L ' f.iM • /RUTH LUCILEMUMFORD :«7 % :arieny Pa. :MARION CAROLINE OLMSTED -> / \Vfirr(^:/h§ch'Schoo], Alpha Gamma rfPttOfJW SigtQa lO faA " Let Petit Salon. 3,"4; TW.etWieth C'ehuifv''U1'ul>," 2,: 3,'-4r'Sr.' Cecelia Ctbb. ^.. 3. 4; >... v, ..U«Wf^f..jHjgh..Scjh.e^^;.,^ M. N . S.. 3, 4. Kappa,,Kgpijm Cfamfiitr...... The first three" years are the easiest, according to Ruth. Still. McKeesport isn't so Happy-go-lucky is the caption under which Marion has been 'kno.jyn - since callow far away—not..so very far. Ruth joined M. N. S. in her junior year, hut we can’t notice high school days. She is one of the few who have an equally good tiihe at a formal any marketL-difference. This, and the fact that she finished at mid-term, might he due to dance or on a lowly snipe hunt. With this virtue, who will net unite with us in declaring the fact given above, that the last year is the hardest. Olmsted an all-round good scout? MARGARET PATRiciA PRATHER. A.B. JOHN MILLER PRATT, A.B . English? I-iterature History and Political Science /M elville. Pa. ;i- "VC:*.. Pittsburgh,; Pda.. „ “ n „ „ $ ' .-MianSiMiaiifi University "h-aj)i>a Kappa- O amm qt > ./ .... Westinghouse INgh School KJciNP-K.Vct. 2. M. / v ; / ;V... ;;L...... Phi Delta Thetii;-p.iJOelta^\ ■ Ami now'for Peg?,^ the* ...... pe*ripateti>. A little mattermat of four years "iskhardly enough „ „ Class Vice P^esJdcfm 4; Campus Staffi"2£ d £ # d Magagiifjsg Edit or, 4/ Staff, :...... whicU1.1 ..i. to\d\scovei? -.Itall liiarh|r csubtle n K t 1<> oitrni’tinncattractions, anrland her unfortunate abse:fc« last year makes tl?e'matte.r still iiioiie difficult. As chauffeur of the Kappa Winton she may be seen almost any \imit driving madly from hither to yon. In fact, Peg always attains her object—mad&. poWhlv-Lbii]:'. with that adolescent insouisance so common to the Prjither family. She tio f tl|dt Unfiftur^ble type that fools them all. At Allegheny her fani^is unquestioned, §^| wiji'; lo\*e tpe dear girl for it. N ^h o ld the “complete activist.” John does more typVwfjftiiti, u|es, $t>rc electric cur- ryfit, and gets more telephone calls and less sleep than any other matj'dhvCollege. Besides nis activities, John takes time to play a good game of tcinnisfe'ajidjvtd.'^ave a good time; D ORIS PETERSON, A.B. and all this when he is scarcely oid enough to shave! Tjie aowny^ajgid youth even has yV I Philosophy ...... the audacity..Jtq. teach a class of men in a local Sunday School.: Tlj’dtJgh he is majoring ; Kane. .Pal...... m History, he infeiVds-to-takc"graduate-wark..in English at?.Harvprij ; ! Kape-Hfgli School Sit'.':: j...... Lake Erie College jllpiHi-Chi Omega. .• i _ ...... CLARA E. PUTNAm7 a “| . f M Secretary’ of Oi$T‘ ophy and Eciucatior];:. The traditionaU:!je responsibilities of a shake their dignity.: then some, ability to ent<;ftSjji;~ii have dreams troubled u • ability she were there f < » « r c w FRANKEREED pi % ^ c h o o j • Phi Delt^Whvta. Phi Beta:Phi.ROBERT ELMERPIPER f ...^ s;i .... x , Phi Kappa Psi. Pi Delta "'Epsilon. /.V "$ %t:\ "’■ . ____ ' . ....Ciasi President, 4; 'Class BasketUftlBUAi^ SA': Varsity Tennis, 3. 4. (Captain. 41: Football. 1, 3. 4; Duzer Du, \ . . . y A , '4'% :an HERBERT ELLSWo RTH RENICK, B.S. ANNA ELEANOR R IGHTM I RE, AB. | / Chemistry 'X Matherddtics' ’• • * /V / Alb'ion. Pa...... ;-::Latrobe,''-Pa. \ \ \ /■' . # :’ K Alhiotf igh..Sch«Hri-.n:;-,...... ::::::: H I^tFoK'e'ttigJl.%ho j ; tfpsilonjj; j .... Sigma Tan SiamZV"*'**'' 6\ % jj / / B asketball', S q u a d |3 .: |: All K ail!\#\ic cftnminojtf Beau Bfummel of Western Pennsylvania, and^grobably ol Eastern PUtjnsylgani^ also. -'(After continually "out-smoothing" the faculty for fbur years, she Herl) appliecLa fe\v fjlor(> pounds p'f grease to his soles, skidded by the secondaryV\lefense ships/kave been seriously endangered 011 several occa^ftns j&hejn sj^^gotTnie whole Ha of the “sagesXand s^jred ope o'f/the greatest “upsets” modern "elope" has ever suffered. out'ril bed to respond to a fire drill 011 a cold morning. ,;Jpe^itcp'thisJanforgival)lc si He has'— 1—been n \#xy l>fi§y a ho (it the campus, his main activities consisting of: dating, Tight extremely well liked and will always he a pleasant 'jfcrspn .^ith^hom to hecon dating, heavzy da^ipg,|datifig;'an •■ i WILLIAM ALBERT RlSHER ^ # Editor, resident, Publica- GERTRUDE E RICHARDS. iVV*«*VC'WV ERICHARDS. GERTRUDE v - ; 1 fa z eV.4s&C s t'.'' lib*: • - x qlarioji Stiite NorfeafevBclfbpl t..-.- imyffihf.HARRIET CATHERINEROGERSTaUctgc II &n, PI Philosophy and Education'n 'GiUKd, 4. "(Vice President. 4 V: Student Volunteer Bafid. 4. ' Tingley Biology C ______-— ------. ------.. One feels flattered to-have this individual among one’s friends. She came to Alle To be always on the spot doing what is to be done, cheerfully,.,js. a ..characteristic gheny to acquire a. degree, but her knowledge of the Orient, her work out there and her not possessed by many. As we have known Harriet during her college, life, she is the personality make-one wonder why such a thing is required. She is a first class student, very embodiment of this characteristic. Her aim seemed to he to do all t#at she could an inspiration, a genuine sport and a possessor of a pretty keen sense of judgment. as well as possible. In her work in the library and laboratory she took an untiring and What more fould one ask? devoted interest. LEO EDWARD ROSS, A.B. MARION LOUISE SPANGLER, A.B, /E d q tatio n French;. “"'x / Albion. Pa. Bradford. 'P a , X-x v - \ \ J? A AP>'OU?High School , ;;$SC " Bradford.High 'School., '• \ sTtftnq AJpha,'f2p.iilonjij Kdpjpa Phi Kappg...... Alpha Gamma l)cltqf.P,ltf''fttpMa'Tota...... \ i il : % President tot Meg’s Senate. .4': V,a^.itv;Sask6thailr'fi^xai;;^-.(l^iptain, 3); Chairman Le P etit S g jd rr.'i, 3, 4; T w e n tieth C en tu ry Clttfe. 2, 3, 4i \V. j|. A./(x of Judtor Prijij' Comm'ittie; j Moderff ,Problems Club, 3, 4: Cliairntaa of Senior Hop Committee.jx • -P ?’ > ,g''' 'x x ^ M arion^ That helpful, friendly sort of girl who hiakes college ufe a r< As tbg presldei|t ofcthgAfen’s/Senate Leo has inspired the fear of the sUfthomores in impartiality endears her to all who conte in contact with her/;: Slje goes' abojif her quiet the heart oLeveiV ^erdjtitiifre'sbiphn. As a basketball player he has acquiredXe respect way, doing everyone’s work, and incidentally pulling eh via big unarms/ SHg finished at and support/of eCety sjud$nt' irf Allegheny. And as the chairman of the J unibr.-JVom mid-terms without any summer school session. ' • ;/■ / Committee washable/t§ fajtance. the _ restoration of the famous Albion Bartk^ Leo P\ ? %J § ed in it and? n&w is expect soon to m ar EDWARD DANIEL STAPLES, intention of becoming G reek hapgj ...... Erie. Pa...... Erie Cefftral''High..School tU jS: ; ! ...... L f v M ...... l^ iARTHLlR-CLYDE SCOURFIELD, A.B. Beta Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. • * Hixtnrv __ C lassical C lub, 2,. 3. g : O x fo rd C lub, 1, 2, 3. 4. Hd i> mu- qf thosg. Jjhbitjoifs genllemen who extract a degree in three years and a few suirnyerY/j!htW8)'YWg.U,1dcr.siaiK! that lie found the summer schools the more ., •/ x jov jn Delta Tau Delta Band, 1. him at 527 is ajv T h at is, in D aw he doesn Sarah school, FRANCES ARIELSTOOLFERI-- kaxc 'Esfktij and a C H A R LOTTE CAROLYN SMITH B.s' "" Cv^AYestfill kind :pl; conversation which wins '* ‘‘ ' * < r co lleg e ill if and & b^oiUr'-aftwidcFln it as well. / K/ V S ^ 'ADELAIDE FAIRBANKS tHURSTON, A.B. n d , 1, 4; O ENDERSWARRENSBa SAMUEL x fo rd C lub. / Li? FiUnch n ^ Me^hv P»i;H 2. 3, 4. Meadville High School ' Spin’s record in college..is. o.ue -that1'few m en'in hi^.rilas^ can equal. He has carried extra'Hours everv semester and it has been reported that he knows more about some Willingness .and' capacity are traits which Adelaide possesses in abundance. She phases of Economics than all the rest of his class put together. He'has.,wou- more than is a "go-getter.”' always accomplishing the thing that she sets out to do. Her readiness his share of the "A"s and, at the same time he has found time to undertake many out to assist people up college hill in her car has been a godsend to many weary students. side activities. All who have had the pleasure of knowing him can agree that he is a She is truly a good sport and a real pal. likeable fellow and a possessor of a wonderful personality. 1 9 2 5 V \ HERMAN SNYDER WASSER. B.S. AVERY EMERS^A W 1LLIAMS> B S- - ? Chemistry Che%istfy 4 ''v v J x Battle Cfeek, Mich. Fentonvific, NV...Y. t . '■%. \\ iS $ Fredonia-'High School '""■yy,,. Edinboro State Normal, Schoo| g Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi i | \ ;| , , / M odgrn Rr«jblerns|tlijb. j Determinatjm>at(Sr(cs the man who resfgnsA' TespbiJsii^e ^chOpl pdsltjon nd brings Here xve hayt'. Indies aiid gentlemen, the one and only tnan in existiffiqe who has his wife baclf l«r'Allegheny A very tSxa nnoh ncr thlit he expects to get a job on the E rie w h ite-w in g sfkfT. It isthe nerve tSxannohncr thlit he expects to get a job on the E rie w h ite-w in g sfkfT. It isthe is determleternutftftl to rise to ai fact that he is now principal of the m aking progress. He is a man of best th at ------, sneaking ofj . v . ... is thers. T h ere are better qualifications than thisijfoii leaders! the educa- would be surprise^. if jve spodld tell you some of the things Herm undertakes, it is astdry- tiopfcf world. ishing the hardwam that this: Fredonian can endure. A ■ s tm % ’j : \ W j ■ ANSON L. WINTERS, B.S# I MARGARET BATES WEBB,.A.B..... Chemistry • • : ...... Er.c.d.onia, Pa. \ ■ ■ ...... English' Literature ...... s|, :: Meadville, Pa. Fredonia Vocational.School: 'M m ...... Kappa Phi Kappa. Tingley BioldgjyaT.Cln.b; Cross Country Squad, 1, 2, 3; T rack Sgjuad, 2. Kappa Alpha ThetaJJ Auflpn finisb^Pin^suJmpCT-SjcJttpoJ and has spent the year instructing in the Verona W omen’s Senate.; A: Twentieth High^cRmaL^;H.^r^piU^ ifhat H^va.niigb.ty busyiyCar, lint# hat he thoroughly “Peggy” is the^.girl .fronjL.i e n j q ^ i ^ $ £ wf^'a faiiiiliar face aho«| the chemistry and ..cross-country ^-.consistently EAri. REEj|EH^^YA|bA\LB y PoTitigap^i SAMMUEL E DAVIES a jplpt stow iVxPp. ''A , i ” * * ® / . fl e' V Alpha Chi Kho. P h i D elta Band, 1, 2. C lassical C lu U .''2 ;-3. 4: l(ist Junior Jargon Shuffling feet . . . rainbow tints against sombre black . . . living cigarette tips . . . soft laughter . . . sobbing saxaphones . . . girls who dance . . . girls who try . . . men who dance . . . men who try . . . bor rowed Tux . . . wilted collars . . ■ petticoats that show (if any) polychrome lights . relief from exams . . . the moon . . . perfume the chattering piano . . . whispered hot dope . . . twelve-thirty feet that hurt . . hash-over . . . oblivion. THE JUNIOR PROM. The Class of 1926 Long hair . . . short hair straight hair . m arcels Blue . . . black . . . yellow ■ ■ ■ gray . . green and pink eyes . . . hot women fur coats . leather jackets . OFFICERS slickers . . . Rouge and lipstick next to pallor . Noses that turn up noses that turn down noses that don’t turn chiffon hose H a r o l d E . M i l l i k e n ...... President Phi Betes . . dim wits little girls big girls . . . sophistication . . . naivete . pep. Marian W hieldon ...... Vice-President Hats at an angle of 45% baggy trou . . . no metal touches them H e l e n H a t c h ...... Secretary volcanic socks . . . blue shirts . . life savers . . . lines . g a lo sh es . . . bluffing . . . glasses students . . . non-students E d ga r C. D e h n e ...... Treasurer five-feet two to seven-feet four . . cross-word puzzle slaves . brawny sons of the soil . sons of bloated bond holders athletes A n n a b e l M o s h e r ...... Historian tiddle-de-winks champions . devils with the women m en you would trust with your sister or your Aunt Nellie or even your grandmother interesting. THE JUNIORS. We humbly submit ourselves for your approval. T H E C L A S S O F '26. Graden. Ethelda Uldine ...... Vandergrift CLASS ROLL "Aged in the Wood." Graff, Glenn Lloyd Belle Vernon Anderson, Frances Mary ...... T io n a “The Man With the Cedar Chest.” . ... “ Real Old Fashioned.” Graham. Carl V ...... Meadville Anderson, Julius Leland ...... Falconer, N. Y. “Can You Enjoy a Pipe?” . “Judge for Yourself.” Greenwood. Robert Leroy ...... Andrews, Maybelle ...... Conneaut Lake “A Laboratory Product.” “ Don’t Guess—Accept No Other.” Grout, Dorothy L ucy ...... Frewsburg, N. Y. Archbold, George Robert ...... F re e p o rt “Adornment for the Home.” "Smooth Performance.” Hanlon, James Valentine ...... M onessen Avey, Clarence F ...... G reen sb u rg “Another Irish Question.” . “A New Principle.” Harrison, Paul Donald ...... E dm boro Babcock, William Mitchell ...... E rie “The American Gentleman.” . "Never Gets on Your Nerves.” Hatch, Helen Beecher ...... L rie Barber, Rowland O. Duke Center “Splendid for the Children and Good for the Young Men. ’ “ You Need No Experience.” Hatch, Virginia ...... M eadville Barnhurst, Eleanor Gregory ...... A llentow n “We Amaze Men.” “ Works Naturally, Rut Forms No Habits.” Hill, Elgin Alexander ...... P ittsb u rg h Bartlett, Arthur Hughes ...... N ew C astle "What a Whale of a Difference Just a Few Cents Make.” “There is No Substitute for Prunes.” Hobaugh, Howard Hill ...... B utler Baylor, Robert Stew art ...... W in d b er “Works While You Sleep.” “The Farm Woman’s Real Helper.” Holeman, Dorothv B ...... U nion C ity Beal, Winifred Jane ...... N o rth E ast “Keeps Hair Combed.” "Used for Beauty Alone.” Humeston, Edwin Aldcn, Jr ...... M eadville Bentley. Elizabeth Lawall ...... Beaver Falls “Twelve Too Many.” “ Good All Y ear.” Jackson. Mary Alice ...... P ittsb u rg h Beyer, Richard L ...... E rie “Warmth.” “ One of the 57.” Jelbart. Dorothy ...... M eadville Blake, Marion ...... E rie “In the Kitchen for Instance.” “ He’s Always Welcome.” Jensen, Chester Herman ...... M eadville B lodgett, L oyal L a u d a s ...... Fredonia, N . Y. "Tougher Than Elephant’s Hide.” “ For the Little Ones.” Joyce, Florence Mason ...... M eadville Blower, John Harlev ...... C alifornia “Men Wanted.” “ Rough on Rats.” King, Helen Laura Harbor Creek Bogardus, Theodore S...... C ochranton “Good to the Last Squeeze.” “ Greater Speed.” Kolpien. Maurice ...... Wesleyville Button, Mildred G ...... N iobe, N. Y “High as the Alps in Quality.” “ Avoid Imitations.” Lane, Mina Mae Turtle Creek Carleton. Harold Roboert ...... F ran k lin “Be Sure It’s a ‘Lane’.” “ There’s a Reason.” Levda. Paul Victor ...... O il City Carlson, Marion L ...... Wesleyville “The Nickel Lunch.” “ No After Regrets.” McCracken, Edith ...... P arn assu s Charlton. Anna Elizabeth ...... M eadville “Smiles Right Back at You.” “ Look for the Dutch Boy.” McKee. Mary Jeannette ...... B utler Cropp. Donald Ford ...... M eadville “The Girl You Can’t Forget.” “ Correct Shape.” McMillen, Margaret Jean ...... P ittsb u rg h Dahl, Clyde Arthur. Jr ...... Bakersfield, Calif. “Sunsweet.” “ Hit ’em Hard, But Hit ’em Clean.” McQuiston, James Stuart ...... •’ ...... P ittsb u rg h Davis, Luella Cambridge Springs “His Chance is Yours.” “ Inbuilt Qualities Can he Imitated.” Mahany, Rowland ...... M eadville Davis, Wallace Leroy ...... M eadville “The Head Stays Tight.” “ Keep That School Girl Complexion.” Merrell. Willard Randolph ...... K ane D ehne, E d g ar C harles ...... E dgew ood “Get ’er Hot! Keep er Hot!” “ Will Never Shrink, Swell or Warp.” Meyers. Ruth Irene New Castle DeMaison, Adelaide ...... M eadville “An Offer to 2000 Business and Professional Men.” “Stop! Look! Listen!” Miller. Adelbert Boyd ...... E rie Dolde. William Edward ...... Sew ickley “Positive Action in Any W’eathcr. "In Every Woman’s Life.” Miller. John Hoffman, Jr ....Randolph, N. Y. Dougherty, Agnes Olean, N. Y. “The Instrument of the Immortals.” “A Lady of Fashion.” Milliken, Harold E ...... Bellevue Eddy, DeWitt Meade ...... Ashville, N. Y. “Stylc-plus.” “ The Country Gentleman.” Morrison, Hubert LeRov ...... C orry Eisenmann. Marguerite M ...... M eadville “Save the Surface and You Save All.” “ Keeping the Telephone Busy.” Morton. Liberty Howard ...... G eneva Evans, Robert K ...... K ane “ Installed in 30 Minutes.” “Tailored at Fashion Park.” Mosher. Annabel ...... E rie Faust, Goethe ...... G reen sb u rg “ It Grips Hard and Fast.” “The Clear, Loud Speaker for Radio Fans.” Murphy. Mary Louise ...... Bellevue Ferguson, Elsie Manetha ...... M eadville “ Best at Every Turn.” “ Once in Every Man’s Life.” O lson. H arold E ric ...... R idgw ay G ibbons, G e r tr u d e ...... V enango “ I’m Ashamed of My Hands.” “ Always Accurate.” Palmer. George Alfred, Jr ...... Bellevue Gordon. John Brown ...... P ittsb u rg h “ Bon Ami.” “ Look What Horlick’s Did for Me!” Parker, Samuel Hugh ...... Avalon “Sturdy and Harmonious Too.” Parnell, Fred Anthony Ashtabula, O. “Powered and Built for Service Anywhere.” Pearce, Mildred Abbie Kinsman, O. “Say It With Flowers.” Peters, Floyd ...... Cochranton “Ask Dad, He Knows.” Phelps, Mary Rebecca ...... W arren, O. “For the Man Who Cares.” Porter, Hilda Elizabeth ...... Pittsburgh “Endangers Human Life.” s Rasel. Mary LaRoux ...... East McKeesport “Where Beauty Begins.” Reeve, Ellen Mary ...... Coraopolis “ Easily Carried.” Reid, George Lundy ...... Oil City “ Directs Light—Scientifically.” 0 Reisacher, Naomi Elfrieda ...... Pittsburgh “Ready Folded for Lise.” Reynolds, John Lee ...... Edinboro “The Tones Are Clear.” Riemer, Karl ...... Bloomsburg “At Your Service.” p Ross, Cecil Edward ...... Erie “The Danger Line.” Sackett, Edna Lucy Irving, N. Y. "Never be Without Soup in Your Pantry.” Schruers, Edwin J ...... Seneca “Makes Your Dreams Come True.” H Schwartz, Martha Heckler ...... Pittsburgh “Look for the Name in the Selvage.” Service, Charles Ansley ...... Sharon “As Good as the Name.” Severn, Charles Taylor, Jr...... Renton “Time to Re-tire.” 0 Shaffer, Lottie ...... Vandergrift “Distinctive and Classy.” Shaw, Robert William ...... Meadville “Follow the Arrow and You Follow the Style.” Sheehan, FlorenceCurran ...... Conneautville “ Good to I^ook A t.” Smith, Dellacourt Mirian North East M “ W hat is Your A ge?” Smith, Jay Floyd ...... Meadville “Youth! The Alert Brain, The Joyous Heart, The Athletic Figure.” Smith, Richard Detroit, Mich. “Your Nose Knows.” Starr, Opha Estella ...... Oil City 0 “Say It With Music.” Steward, Carl G...... Springboro “Handsome and Graceful.” Stoke, Grace ...... Reynoldsville “Ever-Ready.” Stright, Benjamin M ...... Bellevue R “Send it to the Wet-Wash.” Swanson, Gertrude Elizabeth ...... Latrobe “Mild Yet Satisfying.” Taylor, Howard Prescott...... Akron, O. "It’s All in Knowing How.” Titus, Frederick William ...... Barnes E “Always Inconspicuous.” Twitchell, Mary Eva Chautauqua, N. Y. “ Dodge Brothers.” Van Scoten, Elinor Knight ...... Bellevue “Quality First.” Walker. Hubert Clarence Guys Mills "Short Wheel-Base.” Whieldon, Marian Esther ...... Mercer “Beacons of the Sky.” White, Marian ...... Indiana “Stable Yet Artistic.” Wilson, Harriet Eleanore Rochester, N. Y. “Know the Lumber You Buy.” Sophomore Salivations It may have taken a quarter of a million to educate the Class of 1925, but we arc here to state that the Trustees will he Ponzies if they can put us through on a half m illion. Thus you see the state of affairs with the Class of ’27. We are a class represented in every walk of college life, whether it he football, basketball, track or any other of the extra-curricular activities. Although we are not all that we should be scholastically we hope that the majority of our members will he aide to stay here for the remaining two years so that the true spirit of Old Allegheny will be permanently instilled in the class as a whole. Seriously, this class has indeed made an enviable record in its short stay at Alleghe. Last year we fought a down-hill battle with the Class of 1926. We lost (as has been the custom) but we were not demoralized by the defeat which fact .was shown in that we returned and competed with these barbarians in the tie-up and the debate. This year our luck has been better. Due to our superior knowledge of water our navigators were able to defeat the freshmen in the water battle-. However, we were unable to out argue the yearlings and gracefully bowed our heads to them in the annual debate (being altruistic we believe that they should not be robbed of all their pleasures The Class of 1927 and class honor). As for the social life of the sophomore class. We feel that the sophomore class party rivaled the Junior Prom and the Senior Hop, and that socially we are the elite of the college. Next year there is hardly a doubt that our Junior Prom will be the best ever OFFICERS held, and that as upperclassmen we will put Allegheny where she belongs in the social w orld. C y r il B. H a r t m a n . President What is the past! It has gone. The future is our greatest concern today. M a r g a r e t R a n k i n Vice-President M il d r e d L o se Secretary W il l i s B. M c C l e l l a n d Treasurer W i l l i a m H . R h o d e s . H istorian CLASS ROLL Gleason, Eva Hazel ...... ^''M eadville Allen, Robert Edward ...... East Stroudsburg Gould Allen Fuller■ • • ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ * ’ ’’’ ’ ’.‘.’.'.’.Dunkirk. N. Y. Bair, John Clement ...... T raffo rd Graf. Lester Arlington ...... Shinglehot.se Baker, Margaret Lucile ...... L atro b e Green, Muriel Anna ...... M eadville Baldwin, Jacob H icks ...... Washington, D. C. Griffin, Frankie Elizabeth ...... Bates, F.dward I ...... M eadville Hammett, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Wilkinsburir Bates, John L ...... M eadville H a rtm a n , C yril B aldw in ...... W ilk in sb u rg Bell, Cecelia Ernestine ...... Harbor Creek Harvey, Richard Henry ...... F airview Bishop, James Donald ...... T itu sv ille Hauck, Donald Joseph ...... ,, Bittner, Mabel Josephine ...... M eadville Helmstadter, Richard Jacob ...... v , j Bolard, George Law rence ...... Cambridge Springs Hendershot, Cathryn Augusta ...... i-ii Bole, Marjorie ...... V enango Henrietta. John James ...... dV o Bollinger, Mary Theresa ...... M eadville Henry, Coyt W ales ...... E/L h ’. E Bordwell, Martha Elizabeth ...... W a rre n Hintz, Robert Wilkinson ...... eadville Borrell, Theodore St. Clair ...... M eadville Hotchkiss, William Park ...... M eadville Bowman, William Kenneth ...... Jo h n sto w n Hubbeli, Howard Gabriel ...... I'-ne Bowser, Martin Kenneth ...... K itta n n in g Hunter, Mary Ruth ...... T Bovlan, Chester R ...... M eadville Ingram, Robert McClure ...... P ittsb u rg h Bradford, Marion Griffith ...... Mansfield, O. Jacobs, Elizabeth Marie ...... S w issvale Brannon, Gerald Atkins ...... P itts b u rg h N Jenkins, David Theodore ...... • ...... M eadville Braun, George R. D Guys Mills Johnson, Cecilia Evelyn ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Breed, Alice Fitch ...... Geneva, N. Y. M Johnston. Henry ...... K ' ’ ’ ” p ’ Meadville Briggs, Virginia Estelle ...... W a te rfo rd ™ Jones, Alvin Adelbert Bemus Polnl- N. Y. Brock, Helen Antoinette ...... M eadville Joyce, Ralph Fairbanks ...... • • -Veadville Bromley, Lloyd Samuel Oil City Kengle, Grace Alberta ...... ■ • • • ■ k c e s p o rt Brooks, John A ...... G eneva Kinnunen, Martin John ...... Ashtabula Harbor, O. B row n, A GNEs B e n n e tt ...... M eadville Knapp, Buna Aubry ...... H ' u u Brown, Eleanor Elizabeth ...... T io n e sta Kohne, Charles Henderson ...... j r-,i Burchard, Harley Willard Guys Mills Kress, Victor Frank ...... Meacjville Burris, Ada May ...... South Euclid, O. Laffer, Marietta ...... p 6? ir *1 Butler, W alter Lloyd ...... K ane Langworthy, Kenneth Louis ...... • a ; Cain, Reuben Lineus ...... Sheffield Larrabee, Donald Lincoln ...... Williamsport Chilcote, Lawrence Cortez ...... P ittsb u rg h Leeper, Donald Wilson ...... ■ xIiraxre Cibula. Albert ...... B raddock Lose, Mildred Christine ...... Tonawanda, N. Y. Cole. Donald Easterbrook ...... M eadville Louthan, John I.outhan ...... A valon Collopy, Mary Elizabeth ...... M eadville McClelland, Willis Barr ...... ,'Ca Consider, Theodore ...... W arre n , O. McClurg, Wiiliam Edward • • Y -?,n Corbett, Roobert James ...... Bellevue McCobb, Helen ...... M eadville Crouch, Richard Conger ...... T itusville McCrum. Jean ...... B radford Crowe, Madeline Margaret ...... M eadville McDaniel, Gladys Helen ...... S haron Crumrine, Katherine Elizabeth ...... M eadville McDivitt. Andrew Edwin ...... Conneaut Lake Culbertson, James A ...... E rie McKay, Edwin Jenks ...... Charleroi Curry, Janet Elizabeth ...... M eadville McMinn, Clarence Charles ...... Harmonsburg Davis, Roger Barto ...... Painesville, O. McMullen, Clara Helen ...... F ran k lin Dehne, Theodore Louis ...... E dgew ood McVicar, Louise Catherine ...... I aretitum Devereaux, Hazel Rosetta ...... T idioute McWilliams, James Donald ...... N ew C astle DeVore, Ruth Mabelle ...... M eadville Mainwaring, Lois Jane ...... Sheffield Dorworth, Alice Gertrude Oil City Mellor. Mary Bell ...... Rochester Eisentnan, Madeline Irene Nicholas ...... D uB ois Mook, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Saegertow n Ellis, Elizabeth Eileen ...... M eadville Moultrie. John Wesley, Jr ...... PJ ‘tsb ,ur.K,h Evans, Isabel Mary ...... Youngstown, O. Nason, Merle ...... M eadville Fallon, George A ...... C laridge Newcomb, Lillian Cecelia ...... M eadville Faner, Robert Dunn ...... W aterfo rd O’Brien, Cecilia Anne ...... M eadville Fieldson, Richard Franklin ...... Dickerson Run Peoples, Doris Kathleen ...... B rad d o ck Firden, Paul E...... E lizab eth Peterson. Clarence Bert Ashville, N. Y. Fiscus, Marshall Dean ...... A pollo Pickard, Jean Helen ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Flint, Edwin Grant ...... Wilkinsburg Pierson, Josephine ...... M eadville Forgie, Raymond Andrew ...... Star Junction Pratt, Willis Everett ...... Pittsburgh Franklin, Anna Lucile North East Pyle, Ivan Graham ...... F ran k lin French, Mina Louise ...... Washington Court House, O. Rankin, Margaret Allan ...... M cK eesport Frobese, Katheryn Hank ...... M eadville Rea, John W esley ...... Jefferson, O. Frost, Sidney M ...... Dunkirk, N. Y. Reichert, William Frederick ...... E rie Garland, Horace Edison ...... A pollo Rhodes, William Harrison, Jr ...... Ben A von Gibson. John Howard ...... Indiana Richard, Vera M illicent...... M eadville Gill, Oliver Arthur ...... M eadville Richards, John Drenen ...... In d ian a Gilmore, Lyle M ...... S aeg erto w n I 9 2 5 Robinson, Kyle Irwin ...... B olivar Rugg, Charles Joseph ...... Blairsville Salberg, Vernard Oscar ...... R idgw ay Sample, Phelps Darlington .... C harleroi Schuler, Mahelle Catherine ...... M eadville Seginak, Andrew ...... S h aro n Shannon, Edith Geraldine ...... E m len to n Shirk. Chester William ...... M eadville Slocum, Russell Butt ...... E rie Smythe, Arline M ae ...... Meadville Smvthe, Elbert Duane ...... M eadville Snodgrass, Emma Victoria R o ch ester Sober, Jane Anne ...... L eech b u rg Stewart, Edward Ja y ...... F ran k lin F Swift, Wynona ...... F ran k lin Taylor, Marian ...... M eadville Tefft, Harriet Rhines ...... Irw in Thomas, Anna ...... M eadville Tornatore, M aximo ...... Pittsburgh R Tracy, Cecilia Margaret ...... E rie VanSIyke. Martha B onita ...... M eadville Vigrass, Joseph ...... E rie Wade, Gladys Jeannette ...... S aeg erto w n Webb, Mary Josephine ...... Meadville Wells, Paul Gilbert ...... Indiana E Wescott. Leon Albert .... Meadville Wicks, Frank W ardreath ...... South Fork Williams, Jane La V erna ...... E rie Williams, Kenneth P erry ...... F ran k lin Wimmer, Elizabeth ...... Meadville Winans, Cecil Carpenter ...... S B rad fo rd Winton, Alma Mae ...... T ow nville Wolf, Joseph Jam es ...... Cleveland, O. Wright, Ralph Earl ...... K n o x Yengst, Charles Russell ...... M onessen Yingling, Karl W esley ...... H .. .TryonviUe Y ounkin, O tto R. . i ...... U rsin a M A N Aii i Freshman Frothings Having been Alleghenians for only one short year we are unable to boast of as many accomplishments and activities as have our predecessors, the sophomores. However, in our short stay on the Hill we have wrought several changes in the college life. First, the water battle. We were the first freshman class to engage with a sopho more class in this form of class rivalry. Although we lost, we feel that the battle was an uphill struggle, due to the fact that the sophomores felt more at home in the environment. W e always showed our school spirit by coming out in full force to support every college parade. We also were on hand at all athletic contests and entertained the rooters by our marching and cheering. Our debaters won out over the sophomores by a score of 2-1 in the annual Sopho- more-Freshman Debate, thus avenging in a measure the defeat suffered at their hands in the water battle. Because of our excellent behavior in abiding by the freshman rules the Men’s Senate removed these rules at Easter. Thus we scored a moral victory over the present sopho mores, who were forced to obey the rules until June 4th. The Class of 1928 is also basketball champion of the college. In spite of the fact that some of our team were kidnaped the undaunted spirit of the class carried us through The Class of 1928 to victory. We view our activities with no small measure of pride. We have made a good start and judging the future by the past we hope to attain bigger things and greater heights for the class and the college. OFFICERS J o h n A. B r a c e ...... President W e l t h a H o r s m a n ...... Vice-President R o b e r t S. W i l l i a m s . . . Seeretary-Trcasnrcr CLASS ROLL ...... Waynesburg Allen, Ormand E ...... Geneva, O. Harriff, Fred Rossman ...... Harris, Paul Donald ...... Titusville Altenburg, George Wayne ...... Meadville ...... Warren Alter, Lois Ann ...... Parnassus Hartmann, Marie Wilhelmina .... Hays, Ben Wcndel ...... Washington Court House, O. Anderson, Mildred Eleanore ...... Tidioute ...... Polk Anna, William Peter, J r ...... Clarendon Hays, Harry Newell ...... Hearn, Harriet Hayward ...... Erie Averbach, Ted ...... Herminie ...... Greensburg ...... Dawson Hibbs, Samuel Gaston ...... Bailey, Walter Howard ...... Fredonia, N. Y. Baker, Kenneth Boyd ...... Ellwood City Holcomb, Homer Johnson ...... Horsman, VVeltha ...... Erie Baker, Wallace Thoburn ...... Cortland, O...... Falconer, N. Y. Bates, Cornelia Anne ...... Meadville Hough, Miles Emerson ...... Meadville Hudson, John Baird ...... Irwin Bates, Richard Lee ...... Ilumeston, Elizabeth ...... Meadville Beach. Alvin Lionel ...... Meadville ...... Avalon Hunter, James Franklin ...... Meadville Behrhorst, David Henry ...... Hyde, Archie Daniel ...... Warren, O. Bentley, Alan Lawall ...... Beaver Falls ...... Moncssen Bentley, Raymond Eugene ...... Guys Mills Isenberg, Edward Glenn ...... Benton, William Carl ...... Worthington Jackson, Enunett Walker ...... Meadville ...... Coudersport Jahn, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Johnstown Berlin, Datus Wilbur ...... J ames, Arthur ...... Pittsburgh Betts, Catherine Alice ...... Meadville ...... Eric Jeffrey, Jean Elizabeth ...... Traugcr Biebel, George James ...... Johnson, Zony I hiding ...... Ludlow Biliman, Katherine ...... Cuyahoga Falls, O...... Fern wood Johnston, Douglas Leslie ...... Erie Birchard, Russell Lawrence ...... Jones, Clement Russell, Jr ...... Pittsburgh Blanchard, Emma Mae ...... Meadville ...... Erie Joslin, Paul Bryan ...... Lundys Lane Bond, Frances Bowman ...... ^ ...... Kelly, Harold Edwin ...... Cleveland, O. Boyd, Harriet Elizabeth ...... Meadville ...... Conneaut, O. Kent, Marion Adrain ...... 7 ...... Meadville Brace, John Alfred ...... King, Mabort Matilda ...... Pittsburgh Briggs, Helen Phoebe ...... McKeesport Kirkpatrick, Robert Lewis ...... Brockmann, Mary Frederika ...... Corry ...... Butler ...... New Castle Kitchen, Martha Pardee ...... Erie Brown, John Lewis ...... Knight, Helen Louise ...... Meadville Bruce, John Campbell ...... DuBois ...... New Castle Kofoed, Donald William ...... 7 ...... Silver Creek, N. Y. Carpenter, Edys May ...... Kuder, Alberta ...... Meadville Carroll, Evalin ...... Fredericktown ...... Sharpsburg Layng, Frank Chase ...... Greenville Chilcote, Cornelia Arahel ...... Leach, Robert John ...... Chilcote, Sanford Marshall ...... Sharpsburg ...... South Fork ...... McKeesport Lee, Philip Hamilton ...... Irwin Christncr, Alan Shirley ...... Lcftingwell, Thomas Green ...... Clark, Florence Potter ...... Delaware, O...... Warren, O. Clawson, Frank Allison, Jr...... Meadville LeSucur, Hardress Norman ...... Belle Vernon Long, Hugh Kinsey ...... Dennison, O. Cober, James R ...... Lopushansky, Joe ...... Greensburg Cochran, Paul B...... Erie Love, Sara Clementine ...... Vandergrift Conn, Janice Elizabeth ...... Meadvi'le Love, Nellie Winona ...... Cook, Harry C la te ...... Ashtabula, O...... Vandergrift ...... Mars Lundgren, Fingal ...... Kane Connell, Phillis Margaret ...... McCord, Richard Simeon ...... Cossman, Clair Charles...... Binghamton, N. Y...... North East . . Binghamton, N. Y. McCcrmick, William Milton ...... Falls Creek Cossman, Elmer Morton ...... McEIree, Donold ...... Cottom, Mabel Gertrude ...... Dawson ...... Kane Courtney, Leona ...... Guys Mills McGill, Duff Smith ...... Meadville Couse, Mary Elizabeth ...... North East McGcugh, Gladys Erdetie ...... Concmaugh Cox, Helen Louise ...... McKeesport McLean, Thelma ...... Bradford Cramblet, Ruth Lawson ...... McKeesport McLean, Velma McCormick ...... Bradford Cranston, Harwood John ...... Cannonsville. N. Y. Marshall, Edward Allen ...... Enon Valley Cunningham, Martha Louise Evans ...... Meadville Marwood, Anna Madge ...... Franklin Cunningham, Theodore ...... Meadville Mechem, Eleanor Elizabeth ...... New Castle Curtis, Morris Williams ...... Williamsport Merrill, Richard Nye, Jr ...... Miami, Fla. Danner, Rexford A...... Union City Middaugh, Bruce Levant ...... Fredonia, N. Y. Davenport, Archibald Ivan ...... Meadville Miller, Harlon Mosier ...... Meadville ...... Meadville Miller, John El wood...... Belle Vernon Davis, Kathryn Marie ...... Miller, Phyllis Louise ...... Dcibler, Harold Walter ...... Apollo ...... Tarentum Miller, Ruth Emma ...... Sugar Grove Derfus, Charlotte Adell ...... Meadville Miller, Wilbur Tannehill ...... Dethlefs, William Charles ...... Harmonsburg ...... Erie ...... Tidioute Minch, Grace Eleanor ...... Coraopolis Devereaux, Richard C...... Minnium, Millicent Clare ...... DiSanti, Joseph Antony ...... Erie ...... Meadville Mong, George Benjamin ...... Erie Dorn, Alice Elizabeth ...... Sugar Grove Moodey, Carol Elizabeth ...... Dowdell. Wanda Elizabeth ...... Meadville .... Painesville. O. Moody, Clarence ...... Conneaut Lake Drake, Mary Virginia ...... '...... Cambridge Springs Morrison, Paul Alfred ...... Dudley, Samuel John, Jr ...... Glassport ...... Meadville ...... McKeesport Morton. John Harold ...... Meadville Dunlop. Louis 11...... Munnell. John Russell ...... Dykes, Mildretl Linnie ...... Meadville ...... McKeesport ...... Warren Nason, Howard ...... Meadville Eaton, Frederick Charles, Jr ...... Neasham, Ralph Alton ...... 7 ...... Ellis, Wilton ...... New Castle West Newton Page, Gerald West ...... Columbus Engstrom, Thelma Ottelia ...... Kane Paige. Doris Mayfield ...... Erdman, Charlotte Grace ...... Tarentum ...... Meadville Percy, Willard Cone ...... Guvs Mills Evans, Robert Maurice ...... Farrell Peters, Elizabeth ...... *7...... Fitzgerald, Pauline Sarah ...... Kane ...... Oil City Philips, Wayne Edison ...... Meadville Fries, Thomas Malcolm ...... West Newton Pike, Lewis ...... Gaiscr, Harold Ketificld ...... Franklin ...... Ambridgc Poister, Theodore, Jr ...... Galion, O. Gordon, Sara Elizabeth ...... New Castle Pollock, Dorothy Madaline...... Graham, Ruth Louise ...... Mercer ....N ew Brighton Porter, Sherwood Bonet ...... Pittsburgh Gray, Marie lone ...... Verona Postancc. Alton ...... Greenwood, Jocsph Percival ...... Eric ...... Meadville Potter, Charles Herron ...... Pittsburgh Hall, John Wesley ...... Concmaugh Putnam, Roland Theodore ...... Hamilton, Margaret ...... Parker’s Landing ...... Meadville Ouinn, Frederic Demuth ...... Dennison Hanks, John Harold ...... Springboro Rankin. Wallace Hudson ...... Hannon, Mary Ruth ...... Erie .Petrolia Reid, Robert Raymond ...... McKees Rocks Reid, William Kenneth ...... Brookvillc Page eighty-'three Reynolds, Amzie Greer - ...... New Castle Reynolds, Paul Carpenter ...... New Castle Rhoades, Myron H Espyvillc Station Rhoades, Paul Hubbard ...... Albion Rice, M argarett Henriettia ...... Wayncsburg Richey, Joseph Winter ...... McKeesport Riddell, Dorothea Genevieve ...... Meadville Rignall, Raymond H oyle ...... Cold-Spring-on-iludson. N. Y. Rogers, Herman Calvin ...... W arren Rudnay, Margaret Emilie ...... Meadville Rupert, Mildred Irene ...... Meadville Rupp, Leona Mildred ...... Meadville Russell, Nellie Myrtle ...... Cattaraugus, N. Y . ATHLETICS Russell, Robert William ...... Cattaraugus, N. Y . fW, 1 d lf ■ •• • "a ^ Salisbury, Frances Emma ...... Albion Sautter, William Loefflcr ...... Erie Schade, Gladys Marie ...... ^ Meadville Schultz, Gwendolyn Augusta ...... Youngstown, O. Shellenberger, Lewis Calvin ...... New Castle Sherman, Elizabeth Alden ...... Oil City Shuffstall, Theodore R ...... Franklin Smiley, Lillian Beth ...... Union City Smith, Andrew Hastings ...... Sacgertown Smith, Betty Jean ...... Vandergrift Smith, Edmund Alexander ...... Latrobc Smith, Gene Louise ...... Geneva Smucker, George Warren ...... Johnstown Snyder, Albert Henry ...... Franklin South worth, Alice Marie ...... New Castle Spangler, Edith L ...... *_i...... Bradford Stevenson, Hugh Klink ...... Stitzer, Russell ...... Valencia Strabley, Angelo Laurence ...... ' ' aU c,V* Stright, Frank Hays ...... Bellevue Swarts, Donald Eugene ...... Brookvdle Taft, Charles Newton ...... Cleveland, O. Taggart. Helen Elizabeth ...... Emporium Tait, Una Marion ...... Thompson, Joseph James ...... * itusville Thurston. Ethel ...... Tinsley. William, Jr ...... • • •■;• -Titusville Tompkins, Fanchon Cambridge Springs Trask, Richard Hugh ...... Chicago, III. Triola, Carl Anthony ...... •• • •; • • Meadville VanMatre, Howard William Cambridge Springs Veith, Harriet Virginia ...... Meadville Waid, Lei and Virtue ...... -'G u ys Mlills Weithman, Francis George ...... North Girard Wesscll, Arthur, Jr ...... Dormont West, Dolorosa Evelyn ...... ' JLne Whitfield, William Watson ...... Pla. Williams. Agnes Vivien ...... Williams, Robert Samuel ...... * *: * * • *10IJJS Williamson, James Alfred ...... Falconer, N. ^Y. Willison, Robert Wallace ...... 11. A1*;’ Wilson, Ruth Elizabeth ...... Put,burgh Winter, Dorothy Frances ...... *Se* S aS;ii Wyatt. Laurene Elnore ...... Yoders, Robert Hampton ...... I M cA r t h u r , t h o m a s , l e e , g a m b l e , g i l b e r t HAMMETT, RISHER, REED, TOWNSEND Athletic Board of Control OFFICERS DR. R. E. LEE ...... President P A U L E. THOMAS...... Secretary FREDERICK M. McARTHUR ...... Treasurer STEWART S. TOWNSEND ...... Graduate Manager FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. E. LEE PROF. C. E. HAMMETT ALUMNI MEMBERS PAUL E. THOMAS, ’14 F. M. M cARTH U R, ’05 STEWART S. TOWNSEND, ’15 MEADVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS DR. R. BRUCE GAMBLE, ’93 CARL A. GILBERT, ’15 STUDENT MEMBERS WM. A. RISHER, *25 F. E. REED, ’25 Since the inauguration of the new athletic program, five years ago, the administration of .ill sports at Allegheny has been in the hands of the Athletic Board of Control. This board numbers among its members faculty members, alumni, Meadville Chamber of Commerce representatives and students. It is in great measure to the energetic way in which this body has fostered and pushed the new athletic program, that the recent and very gratifying success of Allegheny's teams has been due. \ — J k [ I C. D. BAKER C. E. HAMMETT Coach Director of Athletics To Coach Dick Baker goes the credit for putting Allegheny's athletics and C. E. Hammett have Allegheny's basketball team hack in the high posi been so closely associated for so many years that tion it held ten years ago. Only tough luck kept the terms are almost inseparable. He is one of pH Baker’s men from the tri-state championship this the most widely known members of the faculty, year. The teams he turns out improve each year, famous particularly as the keenest of scouts. He so that now little is left to be desired. He has the coaches the track team and assists Davies and happy faculty of getting a great deal of pleasure Baker with football and basketball respectively. from his work with the team; consequently the 1 1 T No stretch of the imagination would make that boys enjoy it too and the most desirable morale an easy job, yet the “Coach" has handled as much is always maintained. and even more with great success for not a few » y ears. TOM DAVIES STEWART S. TOWNSEND Coach of Football Graduate Manager Tom came to Allegheny to take the place of As manager-in-chief of athletics at Allegheny, one we rightly considered a big man in his field: Towney is one of the best known men on the he left us after the football season with a glorious campus. The great success of the athletic pro record for 1924. We believe that nobody could gram is due, to a great extent, to his unfailing have done better. An All-American half-back efforts. All the unpleasant duties that are con himself, with a wide knowledge of modern football nected with the managerial work devolve upon and a fine personality, Tommy was a great addi him. His name is near the head of the list of tion to Alleghe’s athletic department. He will those who have done much for Allegheny. return in the fall confronted with the necessity of building a new line, but bring them on! Tommy can do it. I > I S Allegheny Letter Men Varsity “A” FOOTBALL (1) L. S. Blackwell, '22, ’23, ’24 (11) M. L. Judd, ’21, '22, '23, '24 (3) J. A. Brace, ’24 (15) J. E. Miller. ’24 (5) C. A. Dahl. ’22, ’23, ’24 (16) P. A. Morrison, ’24 (6 ) W . E. Dolde, ’22, '23. '24 (17) F. A. Parnell, '22, ’23, Captain, '24 (8 ) J. W. Hanlon, '22, ’23, '24 (20) F. E. Reed, ’21. ’24 (10) E. A. Humeston, '23, ’24 (24) R. Smith, '22, '23 BASKETBALL (4) A. Cibula, ’25 (21) W. H. Rhodes, ’25 (9) C. B. Hartman, '25 (22) L. E. Ross, '23, Captain '24, ’25 (11) M. L. Judd, ’24, Captain, ’25 (26) J. J. Thompson, ’25 (13) W. E. McClurg, ’24, ’25 (28) C. R. Yengst, ’25 TRACK (2) T. S. Bogardus, '23 (18) R. E. Piper. '23 (11) M. L. Judd. ’22, ’23, ’24, Captain ’25(19) J. W. Rea, ’24, ’25 (14) T. H. Mackintosh, ’23, ’24, ’25 (23) R. B. Slocum, ’24, ’25 (17) F. A. Parnell, ’23, ’24, ’25 (25) C. C. Taylor, '22, ’23 (27) K. P. Williams, ’24, ’25 Minor “A” TENNIS J. C. Bair, ’24 (13) W. E. McClurg, ’24 (18) R. E. Piper, '24, Captain, '25 CROSS-COUNTRY R. E. Bentley, ’24 R. C. Devereaux, '24 D. C. Blanchard, '24 A. A. Jones, '23, ’24 (2) T. S. Bogardus, '22, '23, '24 (19) J. W. Rea, ’23, Captain, '24 SWIMMING M. W . Curtis, ’24 E. A. Hill, ’22, '23, Captain, ’24 J. P. Greenwood, '24 R. N. Merrill, ’24 (9) C. B. Hartman, '23 (23) R. B. Slocum, ’23, ’24 C. N. Taft, ’24 FOOTBALL Athletic Directory FOOTBALL Tom D a v i e s ...... Head Coach C. E. H a m m e t t ...... Line Coach Fred A. P a r n e l l Captain 1924-25 Janies V. H a n l o n ...... Captain 1925-26 William J. D a l e Manager 1924-25 Ben M. S t r i g h t Manager 1925-26 BASKETBALL C. D. B a k e r ...... Head Coach M. Lawrence J u d d Captain 1924-25 William E. M c C l u r g Captain 1925-26 Harold R. C a rle to n Manager 1924-25 Karl Riemer Manager 1925-26 TRACK C. E. H am m ett ...... Head Coach Homer A. Bliss Captain 1923-24 M. Lawrence Judd Captain 1924-25 Ralph A. Clark Manager 1923-24 Glenn C. Jones Manager 1924-25 TENNIS Robert W. P r a t t Captain-Manager 1923-24 Robert E. P i p e r Captain-Manager 1924-25 FRED A. PARNELL CROSS-COUNTRY Captain C. E. H a m m e t t ...... Coach John W. R e a ...... Captain 1924-25 SWIMMING E. Alexander H i l l ...... Captain-Manager 1924-25, 1925-26 Fred brought his career as a collegiate football player to a brilliant close as leader of one of the finest teams that ever played for the Blue and Gold. For three years he has been responsible for a great part of the glory that has come to the famous lines of *22, ’23, and ’24. 1 9 2 5 Davies, Krotzer, Beach, Rhodes, Cober, Graf, Ilayes, Anna, Dahl, Younkin, Humeston, Judd, Miller, Hammett Cibula, Hanlon, Olson, Dudley, Fuller, Behrhorst, Parnell, Phillips, Blackwell, Neasham, Kinnunen, Morrison Reed, Triola. Benton. Johnson, Lundgren, Brace. Hudson, HarrifF, Dolde team fought its way close to the goal, but each time the Allegheny line held. W hen the the hen W held. line Allegheny the time each but goal, the to close way its fought team another drive toward the goal. Suddenly, from the seventy-yard line, Jimmy Hanlon season. Hanlon past Jimmy line, seventy-yard the from Suddenly, goal. the toward drive another Bucknell, held Lehigh to a nine-point victory, and otherwise made a great record the the record beat great a subsequently made that otherwise team and a true victory, Dickinson beaten in the nine-point had a game, scampered to Allegheny the in latter that Lehigh later the held meant times, started it and Bucknell, Three blew, Allegheny halfback, whistle goal. final way. the freshman to same Brace, holding yards the or sixty Johnny off-side opened style, to an half Daviesian have pass second to a The only tossed defeat distance, besides score. scoring Bucknell, the within over prevent hall victory College, a the penalty up Dickinson carried chalked against had repeatedly up before stack Gold season and the Blue which the see team to 27, a September Saturday', on ing other strong Eastern teams. The first half produced no score. Dahl and Hanlon Hanlon and Dahl score. no produced half first The teams. Eastern strong into other round ing to work to set he institution. but the to task, credit a be discouraging a would had which Davies eleven an Coach shape promise. early whom had been counted upon heavily, were missing, by reason of scholastic and other other and scholastic of by reason by tackle missing, star were the heavily, away upon taken counted been had had vacation whom summer the during pneumonia of attack and coach at Geneva College, was signed. All looked rosy when training camp opened opened camp training when rosy looked All September. in signed. early was Lake College, Edinboro at Geneva at coach and ifclis Frhr te aeil rm h icmn feha cas i nt ufl its fulfill not to did not class of all decided freshman Welsh, having incoming and the missing, Ewing from Fee, was material Koehl, olz W the Logan, Buck Further, least. all. at difficulties. year that a for was Allegheny, Nor to return death. sudden at the close of the brilliant 1923 season, an exceptionally strong team was predicted. predicted. was team strong exceptionally an season, 1923 brilliant the of close the at ful to followers of Allegheny’s football fortunes. W hen prospects for 1924 were viewed viewed were 1924 for prospects hen W fortunes. football Allegheny’s of followers to ful But the coaching problem was solved when Tom Davies, former All-American halfback halfback Lafayette. All-American of coach former head Davies, as Tom contract when a solved signed was years, problem three coaching for the coach But success McCracken, gratifyingly Herb was defeats, two and victories five of record its with season, football So it was with a keen interest that five thousand fans gathered in Montgomery Field Field Montgomery in gathered fans thousand five that interest keen a with was it So But, when the roll was called at training camp, “ Fat” Myford was absent. An An absent. was Myford Fat” “ camp, training at called was roll the when But, huh u sot y h utney et o Peiet rd Hxo, h 1924 the Hixson, . W Fred President of death untinfely the by short cut Though UDD D D JU N O L N A H . . L H A D . . E C A R B MI R E L IL M , E D L O D N O S I R R O M ...... N R O E L T L U S F E M U H KI N E N U N IN K , L L E W K C A L B L L E N . R A P D E E R ...... Team Football Varsity 1924 ...... h 12 Season 1924 The Right Halfback Halfback Right . Fullback . . Left Halfback Halfback Left Right Tackle Tackle Right Right Guard Guard Right . Center . . Quarterback Quarterback . Left End End Left . Left Tackle Tackle Left Left Guard Guard Left Right End End Right CAPTAIN-ELECT TAMES V. HANLON LEWIS S. BLACKWELL Halfback Guard ROISERT H. FULLER M. LA W R EN C E JU D D After three years of good work in the backfield, Dearth of guards forced Coach Davies to trans Center Right End Jimmie was rewarded by his election to the cap form Red from a good center to a good guard Tarzan brought glory to his team and fame to Not satisfied with being a letter man for four taincy of the 1925 team. Always a shifty runner, at the beginning of the season. Red leaves us himself by being selected on the all-eastern team years, Juddy relieved his craving for action by he developed last fall in greater strides than this year with three well earned block A ’s. of one of Pittsburgh’s prominent sport writers; playing every minute of every game of this, his ever before, and all things point to next year thus winding up his brilliant career at Allegheny. last and best year. as his best. gave the Boston team a touchdown in the second quarter and another in the fourth. The following Saturday all of Allegheny’s male population and much of its female Allegheny's showing, however, was a pleasant surprise to its followers and created a travelled two hundred miles to Morgantown to see the Blue and Gold stack up against distinctly favorable impression throughout the F.ast. one of the strongest teams in the country, the West Virginia Mountaineers. For three Grove City was the next victim, the game entailing another trip for the Blue and quarters it was anybody’s game. West Virginia scored two touchdowns early in the first Gold athletes. Though the Crimson team was decidedly the weaker, it kept up its repu quarter. Hanlon grabbed a pass over the goal line to even matters up a little. But the tation of always playing its best against Allegheny and held the score down to nine West Virginians’ greater reserve strength told and when Fuller was hurt in the fourth quarter, the Allegheny defense cracked. Three touchdowns came in rapid succession, and what was really a close game seemed a disappointingly easy victory for the Moun taineers. Two weeks later, Thiel was met in Greenville, before a large crowd, a large part of which were Allegheny supporters who had travelled from Meadville and other points to see the game. Allegheny's offense worked to perfection till it reached the scoring zone. Time after time a fumble or a penalty prevented what seemed a sure touchdown. It was not till the last quarter that Dahl was able to pound his way through to a score. Then, with hut a few seconds left to play, Brace, aided by perfect interference, crossed up the whole Thiel defense and ran forty yards for another touchdown. A six-hundred-mile trip was next on the card for Davies’ men. Boston College was played at Boston, Mass., the following Saturday. Cheered on by a handful of alumni and two students, the team fought the heavy Boston team to a standstill, making ten first downs, to their opponents' six. The spectacular, long punts of Chuck Darling, star Boston fullback, had Allegheny at a distinct disadvantage. Dahl, Hanlon and Brace, in the backfield. and the entire line, especially Fuller and Parnell, contributed stellar offen sive and defensive work, but were unable to push over a score. Several lucky breaks FRANK E. REED C. ARTHUR DAHL WILLIAM E. DOLDE ALDEN E. HUMESTON Left End Fullback Quarterback Guard Forced by a long illness to discontinue strenu- For the third consecutive year, Art was the Bill was shifted from halfback to quarterback Heavy, powerful, and fighting every minute, ous physical effort during his sophomore and outstanding fullback in minor college football, this year, winning a letter against the toughest Hummy was another one of the big reasons for junior years, Jake came back, and, with Judd, He, too, played on the All-East team at Cleve- kind of opposition from an injured leg. such a strong line :is was Allegheny’s in ’24. madc a pair of ends that were in there fighting land, Luckily he has one more year to play. the whole season long. points. A safety, resulting from a blocked kick, and Dahl’s touchdown, with the resultant point, was the sum total of the scoring. account of his year of play at Colgate. The entire backfield will return. So, if enough Westminster provided the opposition for the annual Home-coming Day game. Hav line material is developed, the team should he fully as strong as that of the past three ing trimmed Grove City, the Blue and White team was set to take over their old rivals. years. The schedule, which includes another game with Boston, away, a game with Dahl's absence weakened the offense considerably and it was not till the last quarter West Virginia in the new Erie stadium and six games with district teams, four of which that Jimmy Hanlon was able to score the all-important winning touchdown. will he played at home, is a good one, and should prove interesting to Allegheny fans. On Thursday, November 20, the team went to Waynesburg. That team had made a great record for itself during the season and was favored, by the dope, to topple Allegheny and win the minor college championship of the district. Consequently Alle gheny’s overwhelming victory gave Davies and his men the undisputed laurels. The Allegheny offense worked to perfection for the first time during the year, piling up four touchdowns and twenty-five first downs, to Waynesburg's meagre three first downs. The defense stopped every thrust of the fast Yellow Jacket backs. The Waynesburg game ended the season. The scheduled Thanksgiving Day game with Bethany was called off after the death of President Hixson. With five victories over district teams, in none of which Allegheny was scored upon, the season can easily he called a success. Though neither of the games with major colleges resulted in victories, the showing of the Blue and Gold in each of them was entirely satisfactory. Tritely enough “prospects” for next year must be reviewed. Coaching will he well taken care of with Tom DSivies back as head coach. With Coach Hammett and Fred Parnell to assist him, nothing will be lacking there. But, out of the eight linemen to receive letters, only three, Morrison, Kinnunen and Humcston, will he on hand this fall. Blackwell, Fuller, Judd and Reed will graduate. Fred Parnell will he ineligible on JOHN A. BRACE MARTIN L. KINNUNEN JOHN E. MILLER PAUL A. MORRISON Halfback Guard Quarterback Right Tackle Little John came down from Academy High, M arty is the only lettcrman representing the Dolde’s bad leg gave Johnny the opportunity lie Red was picked to fill one of the big gaps left class of ’-’7, and he certainly has been found Erie, and stepped into a first string halfback position. Under Tom Davies’ tutelage, he will wanted, and he made the most of it. This is his in the line by graduation last spring, and he came worthy to carry alongmg the colors of that class. p< first year in college football, leaving him much to through even better than was expected of him. With two years aheadad of him, Marty should be b SEASON’S RESULTS September 27 Dickinson ...... ^ ...... 0... .Allegheny.. . 7 ...... Meadville, Pa. October 4 West Virginia University. 35... .Allegheny.. .. 6 . .. Morgantown, W . Va. October 18 Thiel ...... 0... .Allegheny.. .14...... Greenville, Pa. October 25 Boston College ...... 13... .Allegheny.. .. 0 ...... Boston, Mass. November 1 Grove City ...... 0 Allegheny.. ,. 9.. Grove City, Pa. November 8 Westminster ...... 0.... Allegheny.. . 7...... Meadville, Pa. November 20 Waynesburg ...... 0 Allegheny.. ..2 8 ...... Waynesburg, Pa. November 27 Bethany (Cancelled on account of death of President Hixson.) Games Won—5 Games Lost—2 Total Points—Opponents, 48 Allegheny—71 r CY HARTMAN TED AVERBACH Cheerleader Cheerleader WM. J. DALE EARL KROTZER Manager Trainer Hartman, elected cheerleader his freshman year, Ted, with his antics and wise-cracks has been has made good at his job. Ilis yell leadership has a Nick Altrock for Allegheny fans. Especially After two years of hard competition, Bill was Without Earl and bis ever-present emergency many times helped Blue and Gold rooters give during basketball season did he excel in getting elected football manager for the 1924 season. kit, Allegheny’s athletic teams would be like the the football team that extra ounce of spirit that noise out of the Blue and Gold cheering sections, His work in that capacity was faithful and effi Army without the Red Cross. Always on hand meant victory. cient. He was a valuable aid to Mr. Townsend and always cheerful, Earl has helped win many and to the team. games for Allegheny. 1925 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 26 West Virginia University...... at Municipal Stadium, Erie, Pa. Through the efforts of Graduate Manager S. S. Townsend, the schedule for next October 10 Geneva College ...... at Montgomery Field fall has been completed. Eight games are carded so far. with the possibility that the October 17 St. Bonaventure College...... at Montgomery Field one open date may be filled. Boston will again be met away, as will Grove City and October 24 Boston College...... at Boston, Mass. Westminster. Four home games are listed with district rivals. The feature game is that October 31 Waynesburg College ...... at Montgomery Field with West Virginia in the Erie Stadium on September 26. The complete schedule follows: November 7 Thiel College ...... at Montgomery Field November 14 Grove City College...... at Grove City November 21 Westminster College...... at New Wilmington A New Era in Football at Allegheny BASKETBALL Not so many years ago, five, to be exact, a follower of Allegheny football teams feared to confess that fact. Scholastically, Allegheny was right at the top. On the gridiron, she was a non-entity. The reason for this was a lack of proper organization and encour agement. Mindful of this, a group of men, vitally interested in the all-around welfare of the college, got together and formulated what is now known as the “athletic program’’ of the college. A Board of Control, composed of student, alumni and faculty members was placed in charge of all athletics. Since its incipiencv, this Board has been headed by Dr. R. E. Lee, who has been a guiding spirit in the formulating, building up, and carrying out of this program. One of the first steps of this new hoard was to concentrate in one man, a graduate manager of athletics, the responsibility for making the new program a practical success. To this new post, S. S. Townsend. ’16, was elected, and he has held the office ever since. His work has been to induce men of character and scholarship as well as athletic ability to come to Allegheny. Also the work of arranging the schedules and supervising the student managers has been his. When the Board of Control decided to improve football at Allegheny, it first hired a coach. For this post, Herb McCracken, pupil of the famous Pop Warner, and back- field star at the University of Pittsburgh, was chosen. The first year of Herb’s regime was more or less of an experiment. Conditions were entirely new, both to him and the players, and there was still a lack of stellar material. Seven games were played during this season. Three were won and three lost, with one tie game. Such a record does not look impressive, hut even at that it was a colossal improvement over previous years. It was the first year in many that resulted in so much as an even break in games won and lost. Herb's second year found him in a better position to turn out a winning outfit. Ma terial was plentiful and support was by no means lacking. He turned out a team which struck terror into the hearts of its district opponents, succumbing only to Grove City, among its natural rivals. Geneva, Westminster, Thiel, Waynesburg, Niagara and Alfred were completely snowed under. Colgate heat the Blue and Gold, in an early season game, and Carnegie Tech won a questionable 7-0 decision in a sensational game in Pittsburgh. The season's record was six victories and three defeats. The powerful Blue and Gold offense piled up 239 points to its opponents total of 67. The season, in the light of the past, was a complete success, but the end was not yet. M. LAWRENCE JITDI) In 1923, Herb returned again. Though handicapped by losses of men, he developed CAPTAIN, 1Q24-25 new material and placed on the field a team which toppled, with seeming ease, every Center district rival, holding each of them scoreless. The University of Rochester was met, away, and defeated, 39-6. West Virginia won over the Blue and Gold in a great battle at Morgantown, 28-0. In the final game of the season, Herb took his team to Lewisburg and neatly took the measure of Bucknell, one of the East's best, by a 10-7 score. Seven wins and a lone defeat, with a total score of 144 points to opponents 41, was the record, the best, it can be truthfully said, that an Allegheny team ever compiled. The past season is fresh in our minds. With Tom Davies as coach, its five victories and two defeats gives Allegheny a four-year record of twenty-one victories, one tie, Judd’s play at center this winter proved beyond and nine defeats in the thirty-one games played. What a pleasing contrast to the days doubt that be is worthy to be classed with Alle gheny’s greatest athletes. Handicapped as be was of constant defeat! No true Alleghenian, no matter what be his feelings on the matter by an injured shoulder, be changed bis style of play of intercollegiate athletics, in general, and football in particular, but takes a secret pride to protect his weakened member and became one of in seeing his Alma Mater at the top on the gridiron, as well as elsewhere. the season’s stars. Allegheny loses a valuable man when Judd graduates in June. The 1925 Season “A great team and a great season,” is about all that need be said about Allegheny in the basketball world in 1925. With veteran material, Coach Dick Baker turned out, in his third year of coaching for his old Alma Mater, a team which was believed by many to he as good as any in the tri-state district. Hard luck prevented Baker’s five from winning the championship of the district, hut only the two defeats from Grove City, en abled that team to top Allegheny in the ratings. The season opened at home on December 29. Adrian College, of Michigan, was defeated 28-15, by a whirlwind finish, in which Bill McClurg took the leading part. The scheduled home game with Lebanon Valley, on January 5, was cancelled. .Next on the list was the annual jaunt to Pittsburgh and Morgantown. Pitt lucked its way through to a three-point victory in a game that looked like Allegheny's from the start. Fighting mad, hut playing without Joe Wolf, who was injured in the Pitt game, the team met the West Virginia Mountaineers, determined to wipe out the memory of last fall's football game. That they did. Allegheny’s 34-22 victory startled the basketball world. Thiel was met during the next week. The Greenville team was soft picking for the Blue and Gold, scoring hut ten points throughout the contest. Allegheny ran up thirty- two. The next encounter was a return game with West Virginia. The Gym was packed to capacity and the big crowd went home satisfied. They had seen Allegheny wallop the Mountaineers for the second time in eight days, this time to the tune of a 24-14 score. In the next game, the last before the long mid-year exam layoff, the team played Yengst, Baker, Hartman, Wescott, Muse, Carleton without the services of Captain Judd, who had slipped on the ice and suffered a dislocated Rhodes, Ross, Judd, Thompson, Cibula shoulder. The game was not won until the last few minutes, when Joe Wolf shot a foul and two long, sensational field goals, just enough to put the Blue and Gold ahead. After exams, Judd was hack in the line-up, hut Joe Wolf was gone. The examina tions had taken their toll and Coach Baker had to remake his team. Dusty Rhodes was put into Joe’s place and Wescott added to the squad as substitute guard. This line-up 1925 Varsity Basketball Team seemed entirely satisfactory when Westminster was defeated at home, a week after exams, 31-20. The Blue and White team never threatened. Friday, the 13th of February, proved no unlucky day for Coach Baker and his men. ROSS ... Forward They travelled to Cleveland and took the measure of John Carroll University in a close, M c C L U R G ...... Forward sensational battle that ended 23-21 in Allegheny’s favor. Carroll had defeated Grove THOMPSON ...... Forward City earlier in the season, and Allegheny hopes ran high for a victory when the Crimson YENGST ...... Forward came to Meadville the following week. Fourteen hundred people crowded their way into JUDD ...... Center the Gym to see the two best teams in this section of the country play. When the final H A R T M A N ...... Center whistle blew, Grove City had earned a 36-27 decision, largely through the work of Rose, CIBULA ...... Guard Crimson guard, who tallied six times from the field. Despite the score, Allegheny was RHODES ...... Guard never outclassed. WESCOTT ...... Guard M USE ...... Guard Three days later, the team travelled to Geneva and was defeated by a single point, largely because of the smallness of the floor. The next trip was to Westminster, where a slow and uninteresting game finally ended in a four-point Allegheny victory. In this game Bill McClurg so aggravated a previously sustained injury to his knee that he was forced out of the game for the rest of the season. That forced Coach Baker to groom midget Joe Thompson for the second battle with Grove City. At Grove City, the team went into the game without Bill McClurg hut with the old Allegheny fight, and refused to give up till the final whistle found the Crimson again Continued on page I OH 1 9 2 5 LETTER MEN LEO E. ROSS Forward Leo finished his third and last year on the varsity a star of the first rank. Natural ability in handling a ball plus a physique well adapted to basketball playing placed him at the head of Allegneny s scorers for the past season. Big men like Ross are hard to replace, particularly when they profit greatly I by playing experience. JOSEPH J. THOMPSON Forward Joey got the opportunity he was waiting for when injuries forced McClurg’s retirement for the latter part of the season, and lie made the most of it. Almost unbelievably small and light, he nevertheless Ross made the best of rival guards look not quite so good. Joey has three more years to play. <°iTips^rt R h < 4 e i WILLIAM H. RHODES Guard C s a Dusty impressed Coach Baker so well late last year that he was called upon to fill the position left vacant by the loss of a star guard early this past season. Although somewhat handicapped by size and weight, his speed and cleverness enabled him to hold down his position as is worthy of an Alleghenian. CAPTAIN-ELECT WILLIAM E. McCLURG Forward Bill came to college with a little experience, more ability, and a great deal of ambition. Two months of training under a capable coach made him a first class forward and the freshman star. J hat was in 1924. This year he was going better than ever when one of his knees went bad, forcing him to retire for the rest of the season. Bill will captain next year’s team. II ALBERT CIBULA Guard 4 2 * * A 1 came to school last year with a fine high school record and all kinds of hard luck. Injuries to awrist and shoulder kept him out of football and basketball for a full year, and not until this C i b u k winter did he have an opportunity to show his stuff. He became a very important member of the basketball machine almost immediately. O t O CYRIL B. HARTMAN Center Cy’s faithful work was rewarded with a basketball letter this year. It was he who understudied Judd throughout the season. He is a big fellow, paricularly adept at guarding. He has two more years in play, and will be a valuable man next year at center. CHARLES YENGST Forward Charley is another small, speedy, forward, the kind that makes a basketball game seem anything hut a match of brutal force. He probably knows as much about the game as anyone on the squad, and uses his knowledge to great advantage. Furthermore lie is a capable floor man and a reliable shot. H. R. CARLETON A. Manager Y ' O j s f The basketball manager has a tough job. The numerous trips and the big home games require that lie be a business man. Carlcton showed his worth in this respect and took good care of the team throughout the season. C a r l e t o n in the van, this time by five points. That defeat deprived Allegheny of the right to claim the district championship honors. Five straight victories, from that time on, closed the season. The alumni were defeated, in a stiff battle, when Joey Thompson looped a beautiful field goal from the middle of the floor just as the final whistle blew. Thiel was met, away, and defeated 29-20, in a game which was played mainly by the reserves. Thompson and Yengst starred. Juniata was beaten, at home, in a game close from start to finish. W aynesburg came to Meadville, with a good team, and, after trailing for three quarters, made a cour ageous attempt to eke out a victory, hut fell short. John Carroll came to Meadville for a return game to close the season. The Cleveland team set a fast pace and was leading, Tri-State Inter-City Tournament 15-8 at the half. W ith two minutes to play they still led, 23-18. Judd dropped in a pair of field goals to make things interesting. Cihula was fouled and made good. Just as the The Fifth Annual Inter-City Basketball Tournament was held on March 20 and whistle blew a double foul was called. The Cleveland man made good—and so did Joey 21, in the Gymnasium. Allegheny High School represented Pittsburgh; Academy High, Thompson. In the extra five-minute period Allegheny shot three fouls while Carroll Erie; East High, Cleveland, and Bellevue High came up by virtue of its excellent record, failed to score. Thus ended one of the most exciting games ever played in Meadville. to take the place of a Buffalo team. Thirteen victories as against four defeats is the record. Runner-up laurels in the district were Allegheny’s, placing the Blue and Gold above such colleges as Pitt, Tech, Erie Academy, rated as one of the weaker teams, met Bellevue Friday evening and W. & J. and West Virginia. The coaching was excellent, the material good and the won, 28-14, upsetting all the dope in the opening game. Bellevue seemed to he hopelessly spirit of the team1 fine. The stuff was there and although Leo Ross and Juddy have outclassed. The Allegheny-Cleveland East game was better in every way. The Pitts played their last. Coach Baker will carry on and should do fully as well next year. burghers took the lead in the last quarter after trailing for three quarters, and won the game 23-21 in the last minute of play. The next evening, Academy again did the unexpected and defeated Allegheny of Pitts SEASON’S RESULTS burgh, 23-14. The team from the Smoky City made only two goals from the floor, while Academy got seven, thereby winning the inter-city championship for Erie for the first December 29 Adrian ...... 15 Allegheny ...... 28...... Home time. Cleveland had previously been invincible. January 9 Pitt ...... 28 Allegheny ...... 25...... Away In the consolation game, Cleveland East defeated Bellevue in a tough struggle, 28-27. January 10 West Virginia ...... 22 Allegheny ...... 34...... Away The latter showed great improvement over their play of the previous evening. January 14 Thiel ...... 10 Allegheny ...... 32...... Home The heavy scorers for Academy were McMahon and Thomas; for Allegheny, Alle- January 17 West Virginia...... 14 Allegheny ...... 24...... Home January 20 Geneva ...... 19 Allegheny ...... 21...... Home bach and Seccor; for Cleveland East, Kastor and Follett; and for Bellevue, Stevenson. February 10 Westminster ...... 20 Allegheny ...... 31...... Home Dalzell refereed. The scores of the games follow: February 13 John Carroll ...... 21 Allegheny ...... 23...... Away February 17 Grove City ...... 36 Allegheny ...... 27...... Home FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. February 20 Geneva ...... 27 Allegheny ...... 26...... Away Erie Academy High School 28, Bellevue High School 14. February 24 W estm inster ; ...... 18 Allegheny ...... 22...... Away Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, 23, Cleveland East High School 21. February 27 Grove C i ty ...... 31 Allegheny ...... 25...... Away February 28 Alumni ...... 24 Allegheny ...... 25...... Home SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. March 6 Thiel ...... 20 Allegheny ...... 29...... Away Cleveland East High School 28, Bellevue High School 27. M arch 7 Juniata ...... 21 Allegheny ...... 25...... Home Erie Academy High School 23, Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, 14. March 11 Waynesburg ...... 31 Allegheny ...... 38...... Home March 14 John Carroll ...... 24 Allegheny ...... 27...... Home Games Won—13 Games Lost—4 Total Points—Opponents, 381 Allegheny, 462 TRACK 1924-25 BASKETBALL SEASON INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Yengst 1 Judd I Cibula | Ross 1 Totals Phillips Muse Hartman Rhodes McClurg »-) Players 0 a" cT 3 0 1 GAMES 3 Adrian ...... 17 5 0 0 1 0 5 0 26 Pitt ...... 10 7 4 2 0 2 25 West Virginia ...... 13 10 1 7 1 2 0 34 Thiel ...... 6 12 7 4 1 0 0 0 2 32 West Virginia ...... 8 9 2 4 2 24 Geneva ...... 8 7 0 0 1 5 Westminster ...... 20 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 3i Carroll ...... 12 4 2 4 1 O 23 Grove City ...... 8 7 0 0 0 0 27 12 26 Geneva ...... 5 13 2 0 6 0 0 Westminster ...... 0 9 3 0 3 7 0 22 Grove City ...... 8 4 6 4 0 3 25 Alumni ...... 2 2 8 2 8 1 25 Thiel ...... 1 2 3 3 10 4 4 2 29 T uniat a ...... 4 8 6 2 5 0 0 25 Waynesburg ...... 10 12 3 4 9 0 0 0 38 Carroll ...... 5 8 3 1 10 0 0 27 Field Goals ...... 47 41 26 18 8 21 3 a 1 5 0 0 172 Fouls ...... 29 29 17 14 14 10 2 1 0 5 0 0 118 Total Points ...... 120 I 11 69 50 30 52 8 5 2 15 0 0 462 Games ...... 16 II 16 17 16 12 10 9 6 5 3 ■ 17 Avc. per game ...... 1 7.50110.09! 4 -3*1 2.94! 1 . 88] 4-331 o-8o| 0.44I ° - 33 ' 3 - .oo| .00I27.18 Opponents—Total Points, 381. Average per game, 22.41. M. LAWRENCE JUDD Captain “ Juddy’s” four years at Allegheny have been marked by repeated outstanding athletic feats, in foot ball, in basketball and in track. During that time be has been the heaviest and most consistent point-getter for the track team. This earned him his second captaincy. 1924 Track Season C. E. HAMMETT ...... Coach R. A. C L A R K ...... Manager H. A. B L ISS ...... Captain Resume of 1924 Although the track schedule for 1924 was not entirely satisfactory in some respects, 1924 VARSITY TRACK TEAM the keen competition that featured the season created unusually high interest in the college. None of the meets were won by more than a few points. ELLSWORTH, WILLIAMS, WRIGHT ...... 100-yard Dash Carnegie Tech was met at Pittsburgh on May 3. The boys went down determined ELLSWORTH, WILLIAMS ...... 220-yard Dash to keep the Tartan score as low as possible, and succeeded far better than any of them REA, WILLIAMS, SAMPLE ...... ',',0-yard Dash expected. Not until the last event of the meet was the winner decided, when Lutv of MACKINTOSH, REA, REYNER ...... 880-yard Run Tech, finally took first place in the high jump over Judd. The final score was: Tech, BLISS, MACKINTOSH, REYNER ...... One Mile Run 64%; Allegheny, 61%. BLISS, BOGARDUS, JONES ...... Txco Mile Run The single intercollegiate meet held at home was with Rochester University on May 17. The Blue and Gold clearly proved her superiority by winning, 68 2-3 to 57 1-3. The ELLSWORTH, SLOCUM, WRIGHT ...... 120-yard High Hurdles New Yorkers were strong on the track, hut Allegheny was far superior in the field events. ELLSWORTH .SLOCUM ...... 220-yard Low Hurdles The last meet of the season was heldon May 23 with Alfred University. Allegheny JUDD, TAYLOR, TORNATORE Pole V ault again showed great strength in the field events but Alfred's track stars won the meet JUDD, PARNELL H ig h J u m p handily by the score of 75 2-3 to 50 1-3. Thus the season closed with but one victory JUDD, PARNELL Broad J u m p and two defeats. PARNELL, JUDD, KINNUNEN ...... S h o t P u t Although few of the men received any training in prep school, Coach Hammett PARNELL, JUDD, KINNUNEN ...... D iscus yearly develops a team that is dangerous in every event. Such a feat of coaching is rare. PIPER, JUDD ...... J a ve lin The outstanding stars of the past season were Parnell and Judd. Judd commonly scored in six events, and Parnell in four or five. Ellsworth continued his fast work in the shorter dashes; Bliss and Mackintosh starred in the distance runs. Piper and Taylor RECORD OF THE SEASON were accountable for much of the strength in the field events. Among the freshmen stars were Rea, in the quarter and half mile, and Williams in Allegheny Opponents the dashes. Slocum is a valuable new hurdler and Kinnunen a weight man. In addi May 3 Carnegie Tech, away...... 61 1-2 64 1-2 tion. there were several other freshmen who showed marked ability. May 17 Rochester University,home ...... 68 2-3 57 1-3 May 23 Alfred University, away 50 1-3 75 2-3 T otals...... 180 1-2 197 1-2 1925 Season Prospectus Although several valuable letter men were lost by graduation last spring, the track team was in no way seriously crippled. Coach Hammett has every reason to be optimistic about the outcome of the schedule. The squad was in fairly good shape by April 25, when Thiel was defeated by the score of 104-22. The team is very well balanced. Williams, who developed so rapidly last season, will run the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Danner and Lundgren, freshmen, also look good in the short dashes. Rea will provide all kinds of competition in the 440. In the 880, Rea, Mackintosh and Blanchard have all shown excellent form, and this event should he one of our strongest. Mackintosh will take good care of the mile. Jones running the two-mile should prove the sensation of the season. Slocum and Judd will run the hurdles as they did last year. Judd will also compete in all the field events as will Parnell. Both men will he dangerous in all of them. Tornatore and Brace, new men, will do the pole vaulting with Judd. Lundgren, Sample and Judd the broad jumping, Parnell and Judd the high jumping, discus, and shot, while Tornatore and Piper will throw the javelin. Hartman, Jackson, Cibula and Kinnunen are also showing promise in the field events. At the time of this writing, all hut one of the meets on the schedule have been run Hammett, Sample. Lundgren, Danner. Williams, Judd. Parnell, Slocum, A. Jones, Rea. Mackintosh, off. On May 2 the team went to Pittsburgh and defeated Carnegie Tech by a 66-GC| Blanchard. Rrvner. G. Jones. score. The meet was close throughout and Allegheny won by displaying just a shade Potter, Jackson, Scgiuak, Triola, Ellis, Marshall, Tornatore, Hartman, Anna, Cibula. better all-round ability. Tech, however, claimed the victory. No provision had been made for the hammer throw, in the contract, hut the Tech officials entered three men in this event, and added nine points to their score. The disagreement has not yet been 1925 VARSITY TRACK TEAM settled. Rochester University was defeated handily, at that place, the Blue and Gold nearly WILLIAMS, DANNER. LUNDGREN 100-yard Dash doubling the score. Jones again broke the two-mile record, running the distance in WILLIAMS, DANNER, SAMPLE 220-yard Dash 10 min. 12.3 sec. REA, SAMPLE, DANNER 0-yard Dash The annual Interfraternitv out-door meet was won by the non-fraternity team. The REA, MACKINTOSH, RF.YNER ...... 880-yard Run N. W. P. 1. A. A. championship meet was won by Erie Academy High, the same team MACKINTOSH, BLANCHARD, ELLIS One Mile Run which won the last interscholastic meet. JONES, BENTLEY, BOGARDUS Tico Mile Run Alfred promises to give close competition in the final meet of the year, but Coach SLOCUM, JUDD, SFGINAK 120-yard High Hurdles Ham mett's men should come through the season with a clean slate. SLOCUM, SFGINAK, SAMPLE ...... 220-yard Low Hurdles The schedule for the 1925 season is as follows: JUDD, TORNATORE, BRACE Pole V a u lt JUDD, PARNELL, SAMPLE, HARTMAN H ig h Ju m p April 25—Thiel ...... at Meadville May 2—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh JUDD, LUNDGREN, SAMPLE ...... 1 R road J u m p May 9—Annual Interfraternity Meet. \ PARNELL, JUDD, JACKSON, KINNUNEN ...... S h o t P u t May 16—Rochester University...... at Rochester, N. V. May 16—N. W. P. I. A. A. Championships...... at Meadville PARNELL. JUDD, CIBULA ...... D iscus May 29—Alfred University...... at Meadville TORNATORE, PIPER, CIBULA ...... J a ve lin Ninth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet 1924 Indoor Interfraternity Athletic Meet In the Ninth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, held on Montgomery Field on The annual interfraternity all-around athletic meet saw the overthrow of the champion May 10, Academy High, of Erie, repeated its performance of the year previous, and won Alpha Chi Rho team hv Beta Upsilon. The fact that the race was close from the start first place, though closely pressed by East High of the same city. The Academy team, to the finish was responsible for the widespread interest the meet aroused. Not until the coached by an Allegheny alumnus, L. C. Drake, ’17, was a well balanced outfit, placing mile run, the last event on the schedule, was the winner decided. in nearly every event. East High of Erie and Beaver Falls High also had strong teams. Beta Upsilon took the first two places in the fence vault while Alpha Chi Rho scored Merriman, of the latter team, being the high scorer of the meet. He won the shot put and three times in the shot put. discus and third place in the high jump for a total of twelve points. Bowen and Dever- Parnell had little difficulty in winning the high jump. Williams, favored to win the eaux, of East High, were second and third high scorers, with eleven and ten points, 85-yard dash, came through as expected; Sample and Seginak tied for second place. respectively. The mile was the best event of the meet. Rea, Alpha Chi Rho star, winner of last Very fast times were turned in. Eckert, of Franklin, won the hundred in 10.2s; Haus- year, won again; but Blanchard and Bogardus, Beta Upsilon, finished second and third man, Academy, the two-twenty in 23.4s; Flick, Academy, the quarter mile in 52 seconds, respectively. This event, together with the points awarded for entering the greatest num a new record. Merriman put the shot 42 ft. 5 in., and Wellendorf, Youngstown South ber of men, won the meet for Beta Upsilon. High, cleared the bar at 5 ft. 7 in., in the high jump. Three men made a new record for The points scored were as follows: the pole vault at 10 ft. 6 7-8 in. Devereaux, of East High, ran the mile in 4 min. 49.5 sec. Beta Upsilon ...... 46 1-3 The total scores of each team follows: Alpha Chi Rho ...... 44 1-2 Erie Academy High School ...... 31 Non-Fraternity 16 5-6 Erie East High School ...... -28 1-3 Beaver Falls High School^...... 23 Youngstown South High School ...... 17 **3 Ashtabula Harbor High School ...... 10 1-3 Franklin High School ...... 7 Warren High School ...... 7 Corry High School ...... 5 Oil City High School ...... 4 Bradford High School ...... 4 Greenville High School ...... 3 Cambridge Springs High School ...... 1 1924 Outdoor Interfraternity Track Meet Brookvillc High School ...... 1 Jamestown High School ...... o The 1924 Outdoor Inter-fraternity Track Meet, held late in May, 1924, was won by Alpha Chi Rho. It was the third victory for this fraternity and gave it permanent posses sion of the Hammerschlag trophy, emblematic of the championship. The team represent ing Beta Upsilon and the non-fraternity group gave the Chi Rhos keen competition all the way, but had to concede honors because of the stellar work of Rea, Williams, and 1925 Annual Indoor Track Meet Parnell. The first two scored thirteen points each, winning two firsts and a second apiece. Parnell scored an even dozen points with two firsts and a third. Judd won the Although the scores of the annual indoor track meet are tabulated by classes, it is high jump and pole vault, breaking the record for the former and equalling the latter really an individual rather than a team meet. By means of this event Coach Hammett is record. enabled to look over the candidates for the varsity track team. Though the track was comparatively slow, some fairly good times were turned in. The 1925 meet was exceptionally good. Tones again broke the indoor record for the Williams in winning both dashes, showed that he may some day run the hundred in close two-mile, his time being 10 minutes 32.5 seconds. Williams won the 85 and 440 yard to ten flat. Rea’s marks for the quarter and half were good. Bliss, running the two-mile, dashes, Rea the 880, and Bentley, a freshman, the mile run. cut the record down to 10 min. 46 1-5 sec. Judd went eleven feet in the pole vault and cleared the bar at 5 ft. 10 3-4 in., in the high jump. Slocum won the high hurdles, and Tornatore, the record holder, took first place in The contesting fraternities scored as follows: the potato race. He also won the pole vault. Judd was supreme in the remaining field events, winning the springboard and high Alpha Chi Rho ...... 64 points Beta Upsilon 45 points jumps, and tying with Kinnunen in the shot put. Non-Fraternity ...... 25 points Medals were awarded to the men winning the first three places in each event. Tabu Phi Delta Theta 15 points lation of the score by classes gave the Sophomores first place. 1924 Tennis Resume As has usually been the case at Allegheny, rainy weather practically ruined the tennis season last spring. Members of the team had little or no time to practice and a number of the matches on the schedule had to be cancelled on account of rain and cold. Considering this handicap, and the difficulty of the scheduled matches, the Blue and Gold squad made a favorable showing. Allegheny’s lone victory was over Thiel at Greenville, where the Lutherans were defeated, 5-1. Many of the other matches were much closer than the scores would indicate. Quite a lot of interest in the sport brought out a large entry list for the tournament from which the following five men were selected for the squad: R. W. Pratt, Bair, McClurg, Dale, and Piper. Captain Pratt, in the singles, and McClurg and Bair in the doubles, were the most consistent winners throughout the year. Piper and Dale were also awarded their letters at the end of the season. The scores of the matches played follow: Allegheny 0 ...... '...Westminster ...... 6 ...... Away Allegheny 2 ...... Thiel ...... 4 ...... Home Allegheny 5 ...... Thiel ...... 1...... Away Miller, McClurg, Bair, Piper, Behrhorst, Hough Allegheny 1 ...... W. and J ...... 5 ...... Home Allegheny 0 ...... W. and J ...... 6 ...... Away Allegheny 2 ...... Westminster ...... 4 ...... Home 1925 Tennis Prospectus Weather conditions were such again that the tennis season was very late in starting and the men, consequently, were not in the best of form. Apparently more interest was taken in tennis this year than has been aroused for the past few years, and as a result there was a large entry list in the elimination tournament for the selection of the varsity. This tournament was begun as soon after the Easter vacation as the weather permitted 1925 Schedule and progressed slowly until at the time of the second match, with Westminster, the fol lowing men remained undefeated: Allen, Hough, Behrhorst and Miller. These men, May 2—Pitt, at Meadville, cancelled. together with Captain Piper, Bair, and McClurg, from last year's varsity, composed the May 9—Allegheny 2, W. and J. 4, at Meadville. squad. May 12—Allegheny 2, Westminster 4, at Meadville The meet with Pitt was postponed twice on account of rain and finally had to he May 14—Allegheny 2, Grove City 4, at Grove City cancelled. The first meet of the season was with W. and J., in Meadville, May 9th. The May 25—Pitt, at Pittsburgh. down-staters succeeded in winning from the Blue and Gold, 4-2, after six hard-fought May 26—Duquesne, at Pittsburgh. matches, in which McClurg and Hough starred for Allegheny. May 27—W. and J., at Washington. The outlook for the remainder of the season is quite favorable as the team promises May 28—Westminster, at New Wilmington. to be a much stronger combination than last season. June 2—Duquesne, at Meadville. Taft, Merrill, Mong, Curtis Hudson, Brace, E. Cossman, Allen, C. Cossman, Lundgren Slocum, Greenwood, Hill, Ingram, Harr iff 1925 Class Basketball Swimming The 1925 class basketball season was a hectic one. Before the schedule opened, the Although two of the four meets on the varsity swimming schedule were defeats, sophs, last year’s champs, and the freshmen were doped to fight it out for the champion the season was considered a success in every way. The defeats were at the hands of ship. The juniors and seniors, on account of their poor showing of other years, were the two best swimming aggregations in this section—Pitt and the Oil City Y. M. C. A. not considered in the running. But, the playing of the games tells a different tale. teams. Pitt was exceptionally strong this year and handed the Blue and Gold a 51 to 14 The freshmen won all their games in the first round, the seniors two and the juniors drubbing. Allegheny also lost to the fast, well-balanced Oil City squad, 32% to 26%. one, while the sophs had lost every game. The freshmen won their fourth straight, this The victory might have gone to Allegheny had the Oil City men swum all the events from the seniors, to open the second round, while the juniors were trimming the sophs. scheduled. The season was opened and closed by meets with Thiel, the first at Green The following week the sophomores won from the seniors, their first victory, and the ville and the last at the college pool. Allegheny had little trouble in chalking up easy juniors surprised everybody by turning in a three-point victory Over the freshmen. In victories in these two meets to the tune of 46 to 13 and 45 to 14. the final games, the sophomores helped the junior cause by walloping the frosh, while the Manager Hill found great difficulty in making out a good schedule for this year, third year men easily toppled the seniors. As a result, the juniors and freshmen had to chiefly due to a dearth of teams in this district, and also because of a lack of sufficient play off the tie. In the play-off, the freshmen won by piling up a big lead early in the funds to finance return meets. The financial success of the Pitt meet this year assures game, which the juniors fought in vain to overcome. a much better schedule for next year. The frosh team, made up of Allen and C. Cossman at forwards, E. Cossman at Captain and Manager Hill, Slocum, and Hartman, members of last year's varsity, center, and Brace and Hudson at guards, was a fast, smooth-working aggregation, with and several new men comprised this year’s team. Hill was the individual star of the Brace and Allen the outstanding stars. The juniors had Riemer and Anderson at for season and won many points in the distance, hack stroke and breast stroke races. Slocum, wards, Parnell at center, Dolde and Hanlon at guards. This team worked together Hartman, and Ingram handled the diving very well. Several freshmen added materially to well in all but a few games. Hanlon’s guarding was good. The sophs’ good finish was the strength of the team. Curtis and Taft proved to be very fast in the sprints. Curtis, due largely to the work of Stewart and Salberg, fleet guards on the second-year com however, was out with a broken ankle and swam only in the first meet. Greenwood did bination. Fuller and Blackwell did the best work for the seniors. good work in the breast stroke, hack stroke and sprint events, and Mong ably seconded Hill in the distance races. Merrill was quite successful in the plunge and established a new college record for this event. Hariff did well in the plunge toward the end of the season. » Jones, Blanchard, Bogardus, Bentley, Dcvercux, Rea Cross Country Girls’ Athletic Board Though a comparatively new sport at Allegheny, cross country is rapidly rising to Eleanor Davenport (1)...... President a more and more secure place among the sports of the college. Under the efficient coach Marion Olmstead (2)...... Vice-President ing of C. E. Hammett, quite a number of good distance runners have been developed and Charlotte Smith (J) ...... Secretary-Treasurer the showing of the team this past season was excellent. Captain Rea. Jones. Bentley, Bogardus, Devereaux, and Blanchard composed this Ada Burris (4) Eleanor Brown (6) year's sextet, which ran in four races, losing two and winning two. Pitt and Tech were Mary Alice Jackson (5) Mildred Lose (7) both met at Pittsburgh, on different Saturdays. Pitt’s team, which later won the Inter collegiate Cross Country Championship, won an easy victory, but Carnegie Tech nosed out the Blue and Gold harriers by only a few points. The Girls’ Athletic Board directs and controls the athletic activities of the women of Westminster was easly defeated at home, on Homecoming Day, and Thiel came in the college. During the past year an Inter-sorority basketball tournament was held, and a poor second to the Allegheny runners on the occasion of the Alleghenv-Thiel football the annual spring tennis and archery tournaments are run by this Board. It ischosen game at Greenville. All the letter men will return next year and with their experience by election from the body of women students. and further training should win a majority of their meets next fall. O RG Anizations "^SBm ^ i I ijP Publications at Allegheny Two factors have been of paramount importance in the development of publications at Allegheny into the highly perfected form which they now possess. First, since Alle gheny is an arts college, much has been done to keep the literary atmosphere at a high level. The second reason for success in publications is the freedom of thought and speech accorded by the faculty to the undergraduate writers. The editors of the several college publications are restricted only to the limitations which the outside world imposes, namely,—honesty and deference to public opinion. Probably the best way to show the rise of the school’s literary efforts is to sum marize, briefly, the history of Allegheny’s several publications. This history begins with the history of the school itself. As early as 1815 there was a publication at Allegheny. In this year Timothy Alden, first President of the College, founded a monthly magazine known as the “Allegheny Magazine.” It contained articles of general interest to the student body and was the fore-runner of the present “Literary Monthly. It was pub lished until 1825, and then for some unknown reason, it ceased to appear. Until 1876 little is heard of publications at Allegheny. In that year three men with literary inclinations, A. J. Maxwell, 79, A. C. Kllis, / 8, and Wayne Whipple, //, started an eight page monthly publication of newspaper style. Although this was known as the “Campus” it bore little resemblance to the “Campus” of today. It was essentially a liter ary publication, and contained little college news. In 1881 the paper was discontinued. It was re-established In 1885 and was changed from newspaper style to a smaller maga Woodring, McClean, Darling, F. Reed zine form containing eighteen pages. It was also changed at that time to a bi-monthly. Dcmnilcr, Risher, C. Taylor From this time on the “Campus” has had a continuous and successful career. Slowly its policy changed so that by the time the Kaldron appeared it had become a weekly, and an organ of news rather than of literary work. Board of Publications The Kaldron made its debut at Allegheny in the spring of 1889. William McNair was the first editor. The book was about six by nine inches in size. Diagonally across OFFICERS the white front cover was stamped in gold "Kaldron”. It contained about one hundred and seventy-five pages. The departments of that edition were very similar to the depart DR. C. A. D A R LIN G ...... President PRO F. L. I). M cCLEAN ...... Treasurer ments of this volume. The lack of photographs is very noticeable in the early Kaldrons, WILLIAM A. RISHER ...... Secretary the cuts being of the old wooden variety. Ever since its inception the Kaldron, with the exception of one year, has been pub FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES lished annually. Its purpose has been to gather into concise form the achievements and DR. C. A. DARLING PROF. L. D. McCLEAN activities of the student body throughout the college year. DR. W. F. WOODRING The “Literary M onthly” was first published in October, 1896. It contained 32 six STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES by eight inch pages divided into four departments. The first department contained FRANK E. REED CHARLES C. TAYLOR literary selections of general interest. Such noted people as Arthur L. Bates and Ida M. General Manager of Publications Editor of The Kaldron Tarbell were frequent contributors to the early “Lit.” Departments of poetry, book RALPH H. DEMMLER WILLIAM A. RISHER review, and aluntni news were also included in the magazine. 1 he “Literary Monthly Editor of The Cam/’us Editor of The Literary Monthly contained much of the same type of material as did the early “Campus.” From these modest beginnings the publications of Allegheny have developed into The Publications Board, sponsor of the publications at Allegheny, consists of three an important and well organized part of college life. The publications have also made faculty members, together with the editors of the Campus, Kaldron, and Literary possible the Quill Club and Pi Delta Epsilon. Monthly, and the general manager of publications. The Board elects the staffs of the publications in accordance with the existing competitive regulations. It does not, how ever, take any part in regulating the policies of the publications, except as they might be influenced by financial matters. The Board adopts a budget at the beginning of each year to cover the expenditures of the various papers. C H A R L E S C. T A Y L O R E. ALEXANDER HILL Editor-in-chief Manager The Kaldron To collect between two covers with a semblance of realism the activities of a year at Allegheny, to review its classes, its athletics, its publications, and its organizations is the task which the Kaldron has been performing for the past thirty-seven years. The Kaldron shows the great improvements in the college during these years as probably no other publication does. To trace the history of this annual would be merely The Staff to review a succession of one successful college year after another. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Always a student enterprise, the Kaldron exemplifies to the highest degree the excel WILLIAM J. DALE, ’25 (1) WILLIAM A. RISHER, ’25 (2) lence which publications have attained in this college. To facilitate the great amount of JOHN M. PRATT, ’25 (3) detail which is required in such a project, the Publications Board this year created the DEPARTMENT EDITORS position of business manager of the Kaldron; the Board also voted a salary to both the HOWARD P. TAYLOR, '26 (4) K A R L R IE M E R , ’26 (5) editor and the manager, in order that they can give more time to the editing of the book. Classes Athletics G. A L F R E D P A L M E R , ’26 (6) MAURICE KOLPEIN, ’26 (7) It is expected that this will aid in making this issue of the Kaldron even better than those .1 i'li;ili,'s Fraternities CECIL E. ROSS, ’26 (8) of past years. Features As with the other publications, positions on the Kaldron staff are open to all students, while advancement is won only through competition. ASSISTANT EDITORS EDWIN T, SCHRUERS, A> (9 MARIETTA LAFFER, '27 (14) This year the Staff is organized into five distinct departments. The Class Department THEODORE L. DEHNE, ’27 (,(10)0) DONALD * ” ' *L. ■LAKAHEE, ■ ------. '27 (iS) handles ail material contained in the Faculty and Class Sections of the hook. The Ath EDWIN G. FLINT, '27 (ti) EDWIN J, McKAY, ’27 (16) LESTER A. GRAF, '27 (12) WILLIS E. PRATT '27 (,7) letic Department includes all the material in the Athletic section including photographs, CYRIL I!. HARTMAN, ’27 OO V E R A M. R IC H A R D S, '26 RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER, ’27 summaries, and team write-ups. The Activities Department has charge of all Clubs. Organizations, Publications, Forensics and all other non-athletic activities on the campus. F R E D E R IC K C. EATO N , ’28 ( 1 8 ) ...... Staff Photographer Both the social and honorary fraternities are included in the work of the Fraternity Department, while the feature Department, better organized than in former years, is in COMPETITORS charge of all feature material, including the humor and photograph sections. M O R R IS W. C U R T IS . ’28 ItRU C E I.. M ID D AU G H , ’28 RICHARD X. MERRILL, ’28 RICHARD S. McCORD, ’28 W IL L IA M P. AN N A , '28 A M Z IE G. R E Y N O LD S, ’28 ED M UN D SM IT H , ’28 W A R R EN G. SM U C K E R , '28 RALPH II. DKMMLER WILLIAM F. MrGTLL [id it or-in-Chief Business Manager The Campus During the year 1924-25, the Campus fulfilled the mission which all good newspapers endeavor to fulfill, bringing interesting and important news to its readers. Each week the paper brought before its readers all of the important college happenings, as well as many incidents from other schools and the world at large. The success of this year’s Campus can well be credited to the editorial staff. The organization of the staff is much The Staff the same as it was last year. Two new offices, however, have been created, that o* Assistant Business Manager, and that of Society Editor. These additions increase the RALPH H. DEMMLER, ’25 ...... Editor-in-chief efficiency of the paper both from the news and the managerial standpoint. JOHN M. PRATT. ’25 (.) ...... Managing Editor ELEANORE TAYLOR, ’25 (2) ...... Assistant Editor In ever attempting to improve and widen its scope, the Campus this year added two WILLIAM A. RISHER, ’25 (3) ...... \ ...... Assistant Editor departments to its columns. These are of interest not only to the undergraduates of C H A R L E S C. i.W L O R , ’ 25 ( 4 )...... Assistant Editor Allegheny, but atso to the alumni. The first department to be added was that of “World WILLIAM I*. McGILL, ’25 ...... Business Manager News”. Many of the important and interesting happenings of the world in general are DEPARTMENT EDITORS briefly noted in this department. The second new department was headed “Old Alle EDGAR C. DEHNE, ’26 (5) ...... gheny”. In each issue of the paper some important event in the College’s history was EDWIN J. SCHRUERS, ’26 (6)...... Society briefly summarized. This proved of great interest to all Campus readers. JOHN B. GORDON, '26 (7) ...... Athletics The Campus is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association of the G. A L F R E D P A LM E R , ’26 (8 )...... Feature-Exchange Middle Atlantic States. This association consists of a number of representative college J . ST E W A R T M cQ U ISTO N , ’26 (9 )...... dlumni newspapers, who through frequent conferences and conventions, promote co-operation REPORTORIALSTAFF among these publications, and attempts to codify in an informal way the ethics of RICHARD L. BEYER (11) ELIZABETH JACOBS (16) collegiate journalism. The presidential straw vote which this organization promoted last EDWIN G. FLINT (12) CHARLES II. KOHNE (17) fall is a concrete example of the type of co-operation it is sponsoring. JOHN H. GIBSON (13) EDWARD J. STEWART (18) Throughout the year the Campus devoted itself to the interests of a united Alle L E S T E R A. G R A F (14) PAUL G. WEI.LS (19) RICHARD J. IIELMSTADTER (15) KENNETH P. WILLIAMS (20) gheny. It has striven consistently to recognize no divisibility of loyalty between the college as a whole and the many groups into which the student body has been divided. COMPETITORS STAFF Consequently the policy of the paper has been conservative, although in no way could it WILLIAM ANNA, ALAN CHRISTNER, S. J. DUDLEY, JOHN HALL, SAMUEL HIBBS, HUGH he considered reactionary. LONG, JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY, ANNA MADGE MARWOOD, RICHARD MERRILL, RICHARD McCORD, RALPH NEASHAM, AMZIE REYNOLDS, EDMUND SMITH, WARREN S MUCKER, JANE SOBER. AGNES WILLIAMS. DAVID BEHRHORST. LOUIS DUNLOP. J 5 6 V 8 The Allegheny Alligator The Literary Monthly T H E S T A F F T H E S T A F F JOHN M. PRATT, ’25 (1) ...... Editor-in-chief WILLIAM A. RISHER, ’25 O) HAROLD E. MILLIKEN, ’26 (3) WILLIAM F. McGILL, *25 (2) Business Manager Editor-in-chief Manager JO H N H. BLO W ER , ’26 ( 3 ) Advertising Manager RO W LAN D O. B A R B E R , ’26 ( 4 )...... Associate Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS C E C IL E. R O SS, ’26 ( 5 ) ...... Associate Editor E. ALEXANDER HILL, '26 (6) ...... CI.ARA E. PUTNAM, ’25 (1) ANNABELLE MOSHER, ’26 (6) Assistant Editor MARIAN BRADFORD, ’27 (4) HELEN HATCH, '26 (7) MILDRED C. LOSE, ’27 (7) ...... Assistant Editor ROBERT K. EVANS, ’26 (5) GEORGE L. REID, ’26 (8) F R A N K W. W IC K S, *27 (8) ...... Assistant Editor G. ALFRED PALMER, ’26 (9 )...... Exchange Editor MARY LOUISE MURPHY, ’26...... Assistant Exchange Editor Since its first appearance in 1896, the Literary Monthly has been devoted to the HOWARD P. TAYLOR, ’26 (10) ...... Managing Editor more strictly literary phases of Allegheny journalism. Throughout the early and varied WILLIS E. PRATT, ’27 (ti) Circulation Manager JEAN McCRUM, '27 (12) ...... Art Editor part of its career, the “Lit” was the organ through which the collegiate essayist, poet, WYNONA SWIFT, ’27 Assistant Art Editor and short story writer brought his articles before the student body. VERA M. RICHARD, '27 ...... Assistant Art Editor In recent years the lack of interest on the part student writers has made it impossible for this magazine to publish the same quality of material as it did in its earlier issues. “The Allegheny Alligator” .the college humorous publication, was founded this year. The staff has received very little co-operation from either the student body or the The desire for such a publication had long been felt 011 the campus hut it was not until faculty in its efforts to bring the magazine back to its earlier form. this year that the project took definite form! The first semester was spent in securing This year the first issue of the "Lit” was noticeable for its humorous trend. This was the support and cooperation of thestudent body, the alumni, and thePublications Board. an experiment, and if it is what the college wants, the staff will probably continue to A staff was formed under the leadership of John M. Pratt, and after a number of delays issue this type of magazine. the "Opening Number” appeared 011 April 1. The “Moving-Up Number” appeared on June 1. The reception accorded these two numbers as well as the quality of art work and humor insures the future success of the magazine. Future of Journalism at Allegheny Allegheny stands today upon the threshold of a new era of journalistic activity. In every field of college journalism her publications are well established and occupy a conspicuous place in the life of the campus. I he past year particularly has witnessed a marked forward step in the founding of a humorous magazine, while manv improve ments have been made on the various other publications. They now compare favorably with those of any other college or university in the country, and few institutions of similar size can boast such a high type. There has been a marked increase in interest in this field during the last few years, and the resulting competition has made for a higher standard in the case of several of the publications. Allegheny is rightly proud of the contributions she has made to the writing world and boasts of several alumni who have international reputations as writers. Each year finds an increasing number of students going out from College to enter the field of journalism which offers unlimited possibili ties to the ambitious worker. Already the administration has introduced a number of courses into the curriculum which tend to prepare the student for a career as a writer, and the enrollment in these courses reveals the possibility of a School of Journalism in the future. Proof of the high quality of Allegheny journalism may he found in the existence here of a chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalistic fraternity. There are very few colleges the size of Allegheny which have succeeded in securing charters, while groups at many large universities have been refused membership simply because their publications did not measure up to the standards of the fraternity. This shows, in a measure, the place of prominence which Allegheny holds in the field of collegiate journalism at the present time, while the outlook for progress and improvement in the future is even brighter. Forensics at Allegheny Debate and oratory is one of the leading student activities at Allegheny. Not only does the College engage in contests with other institutions, hut it also encourages forensics ■ - m on the campus by a highly developed system of intra-mural contests. E. vB? In the field of intercollegiate activities, Allegheny has earned an enviable reputation f T * ^ £ and ranks high among the colleges of this part of the country for the quality of speakers produced. In debating, her teams have a record of victories equaled by few colleges of the land. Nor is her reputation limited to this section alone, for every year the Oraotrical Board receives letters from colleges in all parts of the country requesting dates on the Allegheny schedule. It is only the limited financial circumstances of the Board that prevents the adoption of an extensive program of debates each year. At present the schedule is limited to three or four debates during the season, but these are so arranged that the very best teams in the field are met. Forensic relations are maintained with such schools as Western Reserve, Hamilton, University of Pittsburgh, Oberlin, Wooster, Dickinson, Colgate, Washington and Jeffer son, Penn State, and Ohio Wesleyan, so that contests of the highest quality are assured. f A record of only two defeats in the past six years is certainly one to he proud of, par U ticularly with such schools as the above among the victims. The past two years have also brought an inovation in the forensic program in the form of a freshman varsity debating team. The freshman team's of Penn State and Swartlcy, Emig, Hovdc Demmler, Peterson, Palmer Ohio Wesleyan have been met, and, if finances permit, an even more extensive program for the yearlings will be adopted next year. Allegheny is a member of the Intercollegiate Civic Oratorical League, composed of eight colleges and universities in this district, and each year sends a representative (the winner of the Wakefield Contest) to the contest of this body. This year the contest was held in Ford Memorial Chapel. Oratorical Board As stated above, the intra-mural forensics are also developed to a high degree, and OFFICERS a number of contests of various kinds provide ample opportunities for training in the art RALPH H. DEMMLER ...... President of speaking. Several worthwhile prizes are offered by alumni of the college which furnish DORIS PETERSON ...... Secretary additional incentive to students to compete in these contests. The Freshman-Sophomore G. ALFRED PALMER ...... Treasurer Debate, the Wakefield Oratorical Contest, and the Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest are the principal events. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Every encouragement is given by the faculty to forensic activities. A fee is charged DR. S. S. SWARTLEY PROF. A. S, EMIG each student on the college bill both semesters, thus assuring the Oratorical Board of a DR. I!. J . H O VDE definite income. College credit is given to debaters in recognition of their work on the STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES team, while several courses in the curriculum of the English Language and Public Speak ing departments give definite training in debate and oratory. RALPH H. DEMMLER G. ALFRED PALMER DORIS PETERSON Although it is true that forensics do not play the important part in student life that they once did, nevertheless, they are still a potent force in moulding the student mjnd, What the Publications Board is to the publications of Allegheny, so the Oratorical and the training they give in accurate expression and clear thinking are still essential to Board is to forensics in the College.Although allstudents aremembers of the Ora the well educated man. Eloquence has given place to logic and reasoning, but the torical Association, theBoard, consisting ofthree faculty and three student members, is fundamental principles of oratory still hold good and are of permanent value. Whatever the guiding hand of all forensic activities. It arranges debates and other inter-collegiate else may hold the attention of the student mind, forensics will remain always, as they contests, and in general keeps alive at all times an active interest in oratory and debate. have since colleges were founded. Resume of the Season With a record of four victories and no defeats the Allegheny varsity debating squad came through a season which may he considered exceedingly successful. Allegheny was the only school debaitng this question, “Resolved: That the United States should ratify the Geneva protocol for the pacific settlements of international disputes, ’ whose negative team won their side of the debate. This gives Allegheny an exceedingly enviable record among those schools who debated this question. With the exception of last year, the team has not been defeated in five years. The question argued in all debates was the one stated above. \ he affirmative side of the proposition was upheld by Messrs. John Gordon, E. J. Schreurs, and Robert W. Leeper, with Robert J. Corbett as alternate. The team to uphold the negative consisted of Messrs. C. E. Hammett, A. H. Bartlett. R. H. Demmler, with Leroy Greenwood as alternate. With four experienced debaters from last year's varsity team, Gordon, Leeper, Ham mett, and Demmler, the debate committee had very good material upon which to lay the foundation for this year’s successful team. Bartlett and Schruers, alternates on last 5 6 1 8 year's team, were also available. The usual try-outs were held, open to all students of the college. Many turned out and finally, after much difficulty, Corbett and Greenwood, the two new alternates, were selected. The season opened on February 21 with a dual meet with Western Reserve Univers Varsity Debating Team ity. Last year Reserve defeated Allegheny twice hut this season the tables were turned and when the results were announced the Cleveland school had lost on both of their AFFIRMATIVE TEAM arguments bv 2-1 scores. After these victories both Allegheny teams redoubled their JOHN B. GORDON (i) ROBERT W. LEEPER (2) EDWIN J. SCHRUERS (3) efforts to continue the successful season. Their efforts did not go unrewarded. In the ROBERT J. CORBETT. Alternate (4) first leg of a triangular debate Allegheny’s affirmative team, defeated the negative team NEGATIVE TEAM of Oberlin College by a 3-0 vote on the evening of March 12 in Ford Memorial Chapel. RALPH H. DEMMLER (7) CHARLES E. HAMMETT (5) The following evening Allegheny’s negative team defeated the affirmative team of A. H U G H E S B A R T L E T T (6) LEROY GREENWOOD, Alternate (8) Wooster College, at Wooster, Ohio, by a score of 2-1. This concluded the all too brief, hut very successful season. Allegheny would prob While much praise is due to the debating team as a whole, very little notice is given ably have emerged just as successfully front a more extensive schedule. The question personally to the men who sacrifice so much of their time that this college activity may argued, however, was a difficult one 011 which to collect material. None of the schools be a success. Next year the team will he greatly handicapped by the graduation of three men who have done much in the past two or three years to insure the success of the debating upon it had as extensive a schedule as usual. debating at Allegheny. Much credit for the results of the season is due to the efforts of the debate committee Raiph H. Demmler, graduating this June will leave a vacancy that is almost impossi composed of Dr. S. S. Swartley, Chairman, Prof. A. S. Emig, and Prof. B. J. Hovde. ble to fill. He has been a member of the varsity team since his freshman year. His But five members of this year's squad will return to school next fall. This will logic and experience have won for the team many debates that might otherwise have been lost. necessitate much work to build up a team equal to that of this year, hut with the material Charles E. Hammett, Jr., will also he greatly missed when the 1925-26 forensic available from the freshman team and other sources, the outlook for next year is quite season opens. Not only has he been active on the varsity debating team for three years, encouraging. but he has also been prominent in Allegheny oratorical contests. This year he was Allegheny’s representative in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest as was Mr. Demmler SUMMARY OF THE SEASON last year. Robert W. Leeper is the third of the debaters who graduates this June. His experi February 21 Allegheny2 ...... Western Reserve 1 ...... At Home ence as a varsity debater has covered three seasons and in that time the team of which February 21 Allegheny 2 Western Reserve 1 ...... At Cleveland he was a member lost but two debates. March 12 Allegheny3 ...... Oberlin...... 0 AtHome If it were not for the three team members who will he carried over to next season, A. Hughes Bartlett. John B. Gordon, and Edwin J. Schruers, together with the alter March 13 Allegheny 2 ...... Wooster 1 At Wooster nates, Robert J .Corbett, and R. Leroy Greenwood, the outlook for a successful season would be anything but promising. However, with these five men for a nucleus, a very successful season niav lie expected. Freshman-Sophomore Debate Since it is practically the only inter-class competition in which the Freshman have an equal chance with the other classes, the Freshman-Sophomore debate is an event which occasions the keenest rivalry between the two under classes. As usual, the affair attracted much enthusiastic attention from both classes this year. Selection of the teams was conducted as in past years; the Freshman team was chosen by open competition, and the Sophomore team was elected by the class. It con sisted of practically the same team which represented the class last year. The contest was held in Ford Memorial Chapel, on November 19. The Sophomores, represented by Reuben L. Cain, Robert J. Corbett, Cyril B. Hartman, and Robert E. Allen, alternate, debated the negative side of the question, “Resolved, That the honor system of examination should be re-established at Allegheny.” The Freshman team, upholding the affirmative side of the question, consisted of Lewis Shellenberger, Robert Freshman Debate Kirkpatrick, Angelo Strabley, and Russell Munnell, alternate. 8 The Judges, Professors L. D. McClean, Charles W . Gill, and A. L. Funk, gave a The Team decision of two to one in favor of the Freshmen. Ralph H. Demmler, president of the LOUIS A. SHELLENBERGER (i) ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK (2) ANGEL6 STRABLEY (3) Oratorical Association, presided at the debate. J. RUSSELL MUNNELL, Alternate (4) With the exception of two years ago, this is the first time the Freshmen have broken the long standing record of Sophomore victories. Following the example of last year a Freshman team as well as a varsity team represented Allegheny in the field of intercollegiate debate. Last year only one debate was held, that with the Penn State Freshmen. This season two intercollegiate contests were held, one with Ohio Wesleyan and the other with Penn State. The idea is proving so successful that next year, undoubtedly, several contests will he arranged. Wakefield Contest The team first met the representatives of the Sophomore class and won the decision in a closely contested debate. After starting the season so auspiciously, the team set to Probably the most noteworthy event of Allegheny’s forensic program is the Wake work with renewed vigor in preparation for its first intercollegiate appearance against field Oratorical Contest. Mr. James A. Wakefield, class of ’90, of Pittsburgh, offers each Ohio Wesleyan Freshmen. The debate was held in Ford Memorial Chapel, on March year a prize of fifty dollars for the best original composition delivered at this contest. 26, with Allegheny upholding the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, That capital It is held each year early in December and all men of the sophomore, junior, and senior punishment should be abolished.” After a. contest that called forth superb arguments and classes are eligible to compete for the prize. oratory front both teams, a decision was rendered in favor of Ohio Wesleyan. The This year seven men contested for the prize in Ford Memorial Chapel, December 6. “F.xpert Judge” system was used in this debate, one man, Prof. L. P. Sieg, Dean of the The prize was won by Charles E. Hammett, of the class of 1925. His oration, “A College of Liberal Arts, University of Pittsburgh, rendering the decision. Prof. L. D. Heritage,” dealt with the subject of Child Labor. The speaker showed the way in which McClean presided. captains of industry are profiting by the exploitation of the youth of America. He closed The second debate for the first year men, that with Penn State, was held the night his speech by pleading for the enforcement of laws which now prosecute this form of of March 31, in Ford Memorial Chapel. The team again upheld the affirmative side of crime and for more legislative action which will give the youth of America their rightful the question: "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished.” Profiting by heritage. the mistakes of their previous defeat, they presented an argument that could not be John M. Pratt, who received second place, made an eloquent appeal for the abolition refuted and won the debate by a two-to-one vote. of the death penalty in an oration entitled “Capital Punishment.” The other contestants and their subjects were Samuel Warren, “Negro Migration and Community Adjust FRESHMAN DEBATE SUMMARY ment”; Robert W. Leeper, “Sovereignity”; John W. Moultrie, “A New Spirit of Human November 19 Ereshmen 2...... Sophomores ...... 1 ity”; Reuben L. Cain, “The Power of Union”; and Edwin J. McKay, “America and March 26 Freshmen o ...... Ohio Wesleyan ...... 1 March 31 Freshmen 2...... Penn State ...... 1 World Peace.” Dr. I. R. Beiler acted as chairman at the contest. The judges were: E. A. Hemp stead, O. Clare Kent, and Rev. G. Morton Walker, all of Meadville. As in past years, the winner of this contest represented Allegheny in the Inter collegiate Oratorical League contest held late this spring. PhiloFranklin Oratorical Contest Another outstanding feature of Allegheny’s forensic program is the Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest. It is an annual affair, usually held early in the spring. An endow ment fund of six hundred dollars was established by the old Philo-Franklin Literary Society, the income front which is used for prizes in the contest. A sum of two hundred dollars has recently been added to the original six hundred dollars. There are three prizes: twenty-five dollars for first place, ten for second, and five for third. Six speakers participated in this year's program which was held in Ford Memorial Chapel on April 22. John M. Pratt, '25, received the twenty-five dollars for the best ora tion. Robert J. Corbett, ’27, and Theodore Averbach, ’28, received second and third prizes respectively. The subject of Mr. Pratt’s winning oration was "Capital Punishment” By the use of statistics he showed the impracticibility of the death penalty as a punishment for crime. After developing this point he showed that countries practicing capital punishment were not on a moral plane equal to countries with other penalties for murder. He concluded his speech with a plea for a more humane form of punishment. Lv/ ' The other contestants and their subjects were Robert J. Corbett, "The Hope Ahead, l / f t > a plea for international cooperation: Theodore Averbach, “Our Country’s Constitution,’ /j|V an inspirational speech concerning the greatness of our constitution; E. Alexander Hill, "Thrift”; Clarence Avey, "America and the Youth Movement”, and Joe Lopushansky, “Strangers in O ur Midst.” Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Each year the Civic Oratorical League composed of seven colleges and universities in this district hold a contest in which each school is entitled to one speaker. The schools comprising the organization are Wooster, Oberlin, Colgate, Washington and Jefferson. Ohio Wesleyan, University of Pittsburgh, and Allegheny. Each has a definite method of elimination in order that its best under-graduate speaker may represent it at this con test; Allegheny’s representative at these contests is the winner of the Wakefield Ora torical Contest. This year the contest was held at Allegheny. The representatives of the seven schools met in Ford Memorial Chapel on the evening of May 8, to uphold the honor of their respective institutions and to compete for the cash prizes offered for the first two places, thirty and twenty dollars respectively. Charles E. Hammett, Jr., was Allegheny’s entrant. The contest was won by Henry Friedman, of Ohio Wesleyan. The title of his oration was “Modern Barrabas.” Second prize was won by Elmer E. Volkel, Wooster, for his oration “The Figure in the Tent.” The other speakers and the subjects of their speeches were as follows: Charles E. Hammett, Allegheny, ”A Heritage”: P. V. Marino, Washington and Jefferson, “America and International Peace”; Charles W. Jones, Oberlin, "The New Social Concord”; Harold B. Stein, Colgate, “The Political Religion of the Nation”; George W. Davis, University of Pittsburgh, “Racialism, National and MUSIC AND international”; Leon Ginsberg, Western Reserve, “Trial by Newspaper.” DRAMA Acting-President C. F. Ross, of Allegheny, was the presiding officer. The three judges were Dr. Harry Burton Boyd, a pastor of Erie; Harry Smith. Assistant District Attorney of Allegheny County; and Emniett L. Bennett, of Cleveland, Ohio, a specialist in municipal administration. ! * l i t i D l i t ft «tfii > Vv ii»'f V ' S * i * ' Men’s Glee Club Girls’ Glee Club LEE HESS BARNES ...... Director T. SHERIDAN BAKER ...... Leader CHARLES T. SEVERN ...... Manager I.EE HESS BARNES ...... Director THEODORE POISTER Accompanist MARY LOUISE MURPHY ...... Leader NAOMI REISACHER ...... Manager First Tenor MARION CARLSON ...... Accompanist T. SHERIDAN BAKER R. RUSSELL DENISON SHERWOOD B. PORTER GERALD A. BRANNON JOHN II. LOUTH AN ROBERT E. PIPER First Soprano BRUCE MIDDAUGII EDYS CARPENTER MAREE GRAY MADGE POLLOCK FLORENCE CLARK PHYLIS MILLER M ARIO N W II 1ELDON Second Tenor H E L E N COX GWENDOLYN SCHULTZ MARION WHITE LOYAL L. BLODGETT LESTER A. GRAF WILBUR T. MILLER HARRIET HUMPHREY KENNETH BOWMAN ROBERT W. HINTZ J. HAROLD MORION ROBERT D. FANER WII.LARD R. MERRELL E. DUANE SMYTH Second Soprano A. BOYD MILLER LOIS ANN ALTER MARY BELLE MEI.LOR GLADYS SCIIADE First Bass FRANCES BOND ELIZABETH VAN PETERS LOUISE SMITH CHARLOTTE ERDMAN JEAN PICKARD ARL 1NE SM Y T H E ROBERT E. ALLEN A. I. DAVENPORT CHARLES J. RUGG D A V ID 11. BEHRHORST ROBERT K. EVANS ANDREW E. McDIVITT First Alto JAMES A. CULBERTSON EDWIN G. FLINT J. LEE REYNOLDS MARION BLAKE MORRIS W .CURTIS FRANK W. WICKS ELIZABETH CHARLTON LA ROUX RASEL MARY BROCKMAN VIRGINIA HATCH NAO M I R E IS AC H ER Second Bass ELEANOR BROWN MARIE HARTMAN JA N E SO B E R MARTHA KITCHEN DATUS W. BERLIN CYRIL B. HARTMAN CHARLES T. SEVERN THEODORE I.. DEHNE COYT W. HENRY EDWIN J. McKAY Second Alto RICHARD DEVERAUX DONALD W. LEEPER RUSSELL STITZER PHYLIS CONNELL MINA FRENCH ELINOR VAN SCOTEN MARY DRAKE GRACE MINCH VERA RICHARDS During the 1924-25 season the Men’s Glee Club gave more concerts than it did in ALICE DORWORTH MARY LOUISE MURPHY MABEL SCHULER the two previous years combined. This success is to he attributed not only to the untiring efforts of the members of the club, hut also to the perseverance of Lee Hess In addition to the annual concert given in Ford Memorial Chapel on the evening of Barnes who worked faithfully to make the club a credit to Allegheny. April 28, the Girls' Glee Club gave equally successful hut shorter concerts during the The club made its first appearance at Fredonia, N. Y., on December 2. 1924. The two following evenings the club sang at Warren and Oil City. On December 15 and 16 year. In the centennial celebration at the Stone Church the Girls’ Club combined with concerts were given in Pleasantville, Oil City and Franklin. Early in March, 1925. the the Men’s Club and gave a much-appreciated concert to aid in the observance of “Alle club gave a successful concert at Conneaut Lake and closed its concerts abroad with a gheny Night.” A short concert was also rendered during the year at one of the regular program at Saegertown on April 29. The season culminated on May 3, with a very chapel services. successful home concert in Ford Memorial Chapel. Kress. Davis, Kofford, Evans, Hays, Beyer. Hauck Marshall, VVillison, McDivitt, Deibler, W arren, Mong, Reynolds Reed, Severn, Miller, Risher, Morrissey, Schultz Bishop, Tinsley, Croup, Rugg. Berlin Reeve, Barnhurst, Davenport, Prather, Jackson, Murphy, Kerr, Jcannerat Gould, Brannon, Bromley, Graham, Cain, Rankin, W . Pratt, 1 arker, I ike Archibold, Prof. Hovde, Reynolds Dramatics Band J. WESLEY MORRISSEY ...... President REBA JEANNERAT ...... Vice-President PR O F. 11. J. HOVDE. . .Leader VIRGINIA DEBOLT ...... Secretary S. HUGH PARKER.. • Manager M. L A W R E N C E JU D D ...... Treasurer o Cornets Clarinets Trombones CLAIRE S. COSSMAN REUBEN L. CAIN D A T U S W. B E R L IN GRADUATE STUDENT PAUL B. COCHRAN I.LOYD S. BROMLEY H A R O LD M. D E IB L E R S. HUGH PARKER ALLEN I'. GOULD ANDREW E. McDIVITT MILDRED STEELE LOUIS PIKE PAUL B. GRAHAM P A U L C. R E Y N O LD S CHARLES J. RUGG 1925 WILLIS E. PRATT EDWIN J. McKAY ELEANOR DAVENPORT VIRGINIA KERR SAMUEL E. WARREN WALLACE II. RANKIN VIRGINIA DEBOLT WILLIAM F. McGILL Alto Horns ROBERT W. WII.USON DONALD F. CROPP REBA JEANNERAT J. WESLEY MORRISSEY M. LAWRENCE JUDD PATRICIA PRATHER RICHARD BEYER SAMUEL DUDLEY Drums JA M E S D. B ISH O P THOMAS A. TRAX ROBERT K. EVANS Bass Horn JOHN B. HUDSON M. DEAN FISCUS E L M E R M. CO SSM AN 1926 HARRY HAYS J. LEE REYNOLDS ELEANOR BARNHURST FRED A. PARNELL DO N ALD W. K O FFO R D Baritone Horns JO H N D. R IC H A R D S MARY ALICE JACKSON KARL RIEMER VICTOR F. KRESS DONALD J. HAUCK ALBERT SNYDER A. BOYD MILLER ELLEN MARY REEVE GEORGE B. MONG WILLIAM TINSLEY MARY LOUISE MURPHY CHARLES T. SEVERN LOTTIE SHAFFER After a lapse of two years, Allegheny is again represented by a band. This year the hand is composed of thirty-five pieces, the largest one that has ever been organized Last year Duzer Du, the men’s dramatic club, and Klee-O-Kleet, the women's on the Campus. The band was a big success this year owing to the untiring efforts of dramatic club, were both inactive. This year however the two clubs have combined Prof. Hovde and the management of Hpgh Parker. Concerts were given at all home under the name of Dramatics, and are planning an active program in the future. football games and several other performances were staged inside. m s Reickart, Faner, Hammett, Tracy, Mezzotero, Greenwood Schruers, Pratt, Richards, Bradford, Kuder, Elliot, Miller, Palmer The French Plays Moliere’s “ Le Medecin Malgre Lui” Directed by Professor Richard F. Mezzotero M artin e...... Vera M. Richard M. R o b ert...... R. Leroy Greenwood Y alerc...... Edwin T. Schruers L ucas...... William F. Reichert G eronte...... G. Alfred Palmer, Jr. Jacqueline...... Marian Whieldon L ucindc...... Marion Bradford L ean d re...... A* Boyd Miller P a re tte ...... Ruth A. Elliott P e rin e ...... Alberta Kudcr Labiche’s “ La Qrammaire” Directed by Miss Violet Gardner Je a n n e ...... Cecelia M. Tracy M achut...... Edmund A. Smith organizations B lanche...... Margaret E. Hammett Francois Cahoussat...... Robert II. Fancr P o itrin a s...... Bruce Middaugh This year, in place of the one long play. Le Petit Salon presented two shorter ones. “Le Medecin MalgrS Lui," by Moliere, a comedy of the seventeenth century was cleverly given under the direction of Prof. Richard F. Mezzotero. One of the features of this play was the appropriate costume effects worn by the characters. The other production was Labiche's "La Grammaire,” a one-act comedy with a modern setting, given under the direction of Miss Violet Gardner. Both plays were presented the evening of March 24 in Ford Memorial Chapel to a large audience of students and townspeople. Pictures of the important scenes in these plays are given on page 225. Morrissey, Dale, ^ McGill, Piper Ross, Jones, F. Mason, Kuntz Men’s Senate Women’s Senate LEO E. ROSS ...... President WILLIAM F. McGILI...... Vice-President G LE N N C. JO N E S ...... Secretary ELEANORE TAYLOR (3) ...... President J. WESLEY MORISSEY ...... Treasurer DORIS PETERSON (1) ...... Vice-President FRANCES ANDERSON (4) ...... Secretary-Treasurer THE SENATORS MARION OLMSTEAD (2) ...... Secretary-Treasurer MARY ALICE JACKSON (5) ...... First Junior Member M O R IS S E Y PHI KAPPA PSI ...... J- W E S L E Y NAOMI REISACHER (6) Second Junior Member AM J . D A L E PHI GAMMA DELTA ...... WILLI MINA FRENCH (7) F . M cG ILL Sophomore Member DELTA TAU DELTA ...... WILLIAM MARGARET WEBB (10) ...... First Senior Town Member T E. PIPER PHI DELTA THETA ...... R O BER CHARLOTTE JOHNSON (8)...... Second Senior Town Member EO E. ROSS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ...... L AGNES DOUGHERTY (9)..^ ...... Junior Town Member ALPHA CHI RHO ...... GLEN N C. JO N E S PHI ALPHA KAPPA ...... WILLARIJ A. KUNTZ \V. M ASO N BETA UPSILON ...... FRANK Similar to the Men’s Senate for the men is the Women’s Senate controlling the inter ests of the women of the College.This body is both executive and legislative in nature. Since its inauguration in 1916 the Men's Senate has played a very important part It makes and enforces rules and regulationspertaining to the conduct of the women. It in the life of the College. It not only draws up and enforces college customs and rules, is composed entirely of students elected bythe women of the College. but aids in student elections and in disciplinary matters. The Senate is composed of one representative from each fraternity, elected by the student body. Each group nominates three men, whose names then go before the students for final choice. This system proved effective in furthering inter-fraternity relations as well as a means of government for the men of the College. Avey, F. Mason, Denison, J. Pratt, Palmer Colbert, McCrum, Debolt, Reisacher Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C A. CABINET CABINET R RUSSELL DENISON ...... President F R A N K \V. M A SO N ...... Fir'< Vice-President VIRGINIA DEBOLT ...... President JOHN M. PRATT ...... Second Vice-President IRENE COLBERT...... Vice-President C L A R E N C E F. A V E Y ...... Secretary ADA BURRIS...... Secretary G. ALFRED PALMER ...... Treasurer NAOMI REISACHER...... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN DR. I. R. BEILER DR. F. G. HENKE PROF. A. S. EMIG JEAN McCRUM...... Undergraduate Field Representative P R O F. C. W . G IL L GRACE HILDERBRAND...... Bible Study Committee FRANCES STOOLFER...... Dci'otional Committee COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY ALICE JACKSON...... Social Committee W orld CLARENCE F. AVEY ALVIN A. JONES EDITH McCRACKEN...... Fellowship Committee ELEANOR VAN SCOTEN...... T. SHERIDAN BAKER J. WILSON LEE Music and Conference Committee CECELIA JOHNSON...... THEODORE S. BORRELL DONALD W. LEEPER Social Sendee Committee WILLIAM E. McCLURC, CHARLOTTE SMITH...... Freshmen Commission Committee GEORGE A. FALLON LUCILLE LANGYVORTHY...... CYRIL B. HARTMAN EDWIN J. McKAY Association News Committee RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER GEORGE L. REID C A R L G. ST E W A R D The Young Women’s Christian Association is composed of women students who are interested in the promotion of the religious welfare of the College, and who endeavor to The Young Men’s Christian Association is one of the oldest organizations 011 the unite the women of the College to follow out the teachings and examples of Christ. Campus. The Student Manual, The Y.M.-YAV. Reception, The Lyceum Courses, and weekly meetings are a few of the outstanding activities that the association promotes during the year. This organization has proved to be one of the most helpful 011 the Campus. Schruers, Morrison, McKay, A. 15. Miller, R. Evans, Risher, Dr. Schultz C. F. Ross, Gilmer, F. Mason, W. A. Klliott, Henrietta, V. Chilcote, A. Jones, Scltruers Helmstadter, McQuiston, Henrietta, Gordon, Gibson, Dale, E. Dehne King, Bordwell, Davis, Starr, Swift Palmer, R. Elliott, Sheehan, Putnam, Langworthy, Kerr, Bradford, Mosher, Hill Pcop'.e3, Stoolfer, Rightmire, Swanson, It. Elliott The Quill Club Classical Club WILLIAM A. RISHER ...... President VIRGINIA KERR ...... Secretary EDWIN J. SCHRUERS ...... Chairman WILLIAM DALE ...... Treasurer FRANCES STOOLI'ER ...... Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT W. LEEPER ...... Member-at Large FACULTY MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS MISS EDITH ROWLEY DR. J. R. SCHULTZ DR. S. S. SWARTLEY DR. W. A. ELLIOTT d r . C. F. RO SS PROF. II. W. GILMER MISS EDITH ROWLEY 1925 1925 WILLIAM J. DALE JOHN M. PRATT VIRGIL A. CHILCOTE GEORGE E. MASON RALPH H. DEMMLER CLARA PUTNAM RUTH ELLIOTT T. HAROLD MACKINTOSH RUTH ELLIOTT CHARLES C. TAYLOR ROBERT W. LEEPER ANNA RIGHTMIRE VIRGINIA KERR ELEANORE TAYLOR FRANK W. MASON FRANCES STOOLFER LUCILE LANGWORTHY WILLIAM A. RISHER PAUL R. WEYAND 1926 1926 EDGAR C. DEHNE J. STEWART McQUIS'I'ON CLARENCE F. AVEY ORPHA STARR ROBERT K. EVANS HUBERT I.. MORRISON HELEN KING CARL G. STEWARD JOHN B, GORDON ANNABELLE MOSHER EDWIN J. SCHRUERS GERTRUDE SWANSON HELEN HATCH G. ALFRED PALMER E. ALEXANDER HILL KARL RIEMER 1927 FLORENCE SHEEHAN EDWIN J. SCHRUERS MARTHA BORDWELL JOHN J. HENRIETTA MARIAN WHIELDON LUELLA DAVIS ALVIN A. JONES HAZEL GLEASON DORIS PEOPLES 192 7 WYNONA SWIFT MARION BRADFORD ELIZABETH JACOBS JOHN H. GIBSON CHARLES H. KOHNIC RICHARD I. HELMSTADTER TEAN McCRUM As the first departmental club at Allegheny College, the Classical Club has become JOHN J. HENRIETTA EDWIN J. McKAY one of the strongest organizations on the Campus.The purpose ofthe club is to promote the study of current literature andclassical works. The clubholds monthly meetings at The Quill Club, organized in 1899, is one of the oldest clubs on the Campus. The which time literature is discussed and papers read. purpose of the club is to promote literary work on the Campus. The club holds regular monthly meetings in the club room in the Library. At each meeting a varied program is provided. 19 2 5 B. Miller, Murphy, Hughes, Whieldon, McKee, J. Pratt, Hill, Palmer Schruers. O. Gill, Haines, Colbert, Jackson. Potter, Gardner, Chcvret, C. llammett Nicklin, Sheehan, Rascl, Church, M. Spangler, Kerr, Mumford, Charlton Dale, Morrissey, Demmler, Severn, Wasser, Iilower, Hobaugh, R. Fvans, C. Taylor Humeston, Merrell, McClean, I'unk, Kent, F. Reed Le Petit Salon G E R T R U D E C U R R Y ...... •• • President Modern Problems Club ELIZABETH CHARLTON ...... Vice-President JO H N M. P R A T T ...... Secretary A. BOYD MILLER ...... Treasurer J. WESLEY MORISSEY ...... President FACULTY MEMBERS C H A R L E S C. T A Y L O R ...... Vice-President MISS ANTOINETTE CHEVRET MISS VIOLET GARDENER J. IRWIN KENT ...... Secrctary-Trcasurer D R. 11. W. CHURCH RICHARD F. MEZZOTERO MISS DORIS H. POTTER FACULTY MEMBERS 1925 L. I). M cCLEA N A. L. F U N K FRANCES ANDERSON VIRGINIA KERR IRENE COLBERT LUCILE LANGWORTHY GERTRUDE CURRY INEZ MILLER 1925 CATHERINE HAINES RUTH MUMFORD WILLIAM J. DALE J. WESLEY MORISSEY CHARLES E. HAMMETT, JR. AGNES NICKLIN RALPH H. DEMMLER FRANK E. REED DOROTHY HUGHES JOHN M. PRATT J. IRWIN KENT LEO E. ROSS MARION SPANGLER WILLIAM F. McGILI. CHARLES C. TAYLOR 1926 HERMAN S. WASSER ELEANOR BARNHURST A. BOYD MILLER ELIZABETH CHARLTON MARY I.OUISE MURPHY 1926 EDGAR C. DEHNE G. ALFRED PALMER, JR. JOHN H. BLOWER EDWIN A. HUMESTON ADELAIDE DEMAISON LA ROUX RASEL F.. ALEXANDER HII.L EDWIN J. SCHRUERS ROBERT K. EVANS WILLARD R. MERRELL MARY ALICE JACKSON FLORENCE SHEEHAN HOWARD H. HOBAUGH CHARLES T. SEVERN JEANNETTE McKEE ELEANOR VAN SCOTEN RICHARD SMITH MARIAN WHIELDON 1927 ROBERT I). FANNER OLIVER A. GILL The Modern Problems Club was organized for the purpose of creating interest in CECELIA TRACEY current events. Students who are majoring in Economics are eligible. Le Petit Salon, the French club of the College, is composed of those students major The Modern Problems Club is composed of men of the two upper classes who arc ing in, or particularly interested in the study of French language and literature. Meet ings are held monthly at which topics of current interest in art, literature, and drama are taking advanced work in the departments of Economics or Political Science. The monthly discussed. Each year the club sponsors the production of a French play. This year two meetings usually take the form of discussions upon current economic and political prob short plays were presented with remarkable success. They were Moliere’s “Medecin lems. An out-of-town banquet is usually held sometime during the year. Malgre Lui” and Labiche’s “La Grantmaire.’' llobaugh, Beyer, Demmler, S. Baker, Riemcr, Bartlett, R. Leeper, Blower, Hill, Gordon, Faust, G. Jones Morion, F. Mason, L. Grcmvood, Stevenson, A. Jones J. Pratt, Jelhart, Lane, Hilderbrand, Jeannerat, Beal, Grout, L. Reynolds R. Leeper, Warren. Moultrie, Smucker, Avey, Graham, Fallon Sheehan, Reeves, Reisacher, Pierce, Button Ellis, Leyda, Babcock, Bo, Mackintsoh, V. Chilcote, Barher The Oxford Club History and Political Science Club ROBERT W. LEEPER ...... President G LE N N C. JO N E S ...... President ALVIN A. JONES ...... Vice-President E. ALEXANDER HILL ...... Vice-President RO W LA N D O. B A R B E R ...... Secretary GRACE HILDERBRAND ...... Secretary CARL G. STEWARD ...... Treasurer ED G A R C. D E H N E ...... Treasurer 1925 HONORARY MKMBERS VIRGIL A. CHILCOTE T. HAROLD MACKINTOSH DR. W. F. WOODRING PRO F. B. J . HOVDE R. RUSSELL DENISON FRANK W. MASON J. WILSON LEE M A U R IC E A. MOOK 1925 R o b e r t w . l e e p e r S A M U E L E. W A R R EN T. SHERIDAN BAKER R O BER T W. L E E P E R RALPH H. DEMMLER FRANK W. MASON 1926 GRACE HILDERBRAND MAURICE A. MOOK CLARENCE F. AVEY LEROY J. GREENWOOD REBA IEANNERAT JO H N M. P R A T T W ILLIA M M. BABCO CK PAUL V. LEYDA CHARLOTTE IOH NSON ELEANORIC TAYLOR RO W LA N D O. B A R B E R H . G. MORTON G LE N N C. JO N E S PAUL R. WEYAND CARL V. GRAHAM CARL G. STEWARD 1926 1927 ELEANOR BAR Nil URST E. ALEXANDER HILL DONALD E. COLE RICHARD M. HARVEY A. HUGHES BARTLETT HOWARD II. HOBAUGH G EO R G E A. FA LLO N ALVIN A. JONES WINIFRED BEAL D O RO TH Y I E l.B A R T S ID N E Y M. FR O ST II. M. MILLER RICHARD BEYER M IN A L A N E HORACE E. GARLAND JO H N W. M O U LT R IE JOHN H. BLOWER J. LEE REYNOLDS MILDRED BUTTON MILDRED PIERCE 1928 C. A R T H U R D AH L ELLEN MARY REEVE HAROLD HANKS ED G A R C. D EH N E NAOMI REISACHER WILLIAM P. ANNA. JR. GOETHE FAUST KARL RIEMER SA N FO R D M. C H ILC O T E BRUCE L. MIDDAUGH G. W A R R EN SM U C K E R JOHN B. GORDON FLORENCE SHEEHAN WILTON ELLIS DOROTHY GROUT MARTHA SCHWARTZ HAROLD K. GAISER HUGH K. STEVENSON The Oxford Club was organized for the purpose of helping those men who intend The History and Political Science Club is composed of those students \vho are majoring in these departments. At its bi-monthly meetings questions of both local and to enter Christian service as a life work. The club still upholds those ideals and has been a great aid to the men on the Hill who expect to go into this field. This year the international interest are discussed. club has a large membership as usual. Blodgett, Jensen, V. Chilcote, Peters, Fanner, Ricmer, Morrison, Denison, Lee Knapp, Hummer, (Iraden. Shaffer, Stoolfer, Humphrey, I). Smith, Peterson M. Love, Humphrey, Dickson, Brydlc, Haines, Colbert Winton, Blake, Lane, Sackett, White, (I. Richard Stoolfer, Smith, Rightmire, Kerr, Hummer, Langworthy Peterson, Nicklin, Fuller, Jcannerat, Hilderbrand, Wilson Philosophy and Education Club Mutual Nourishment Society W ILSO N L E E ...... President GERTRUDE RICHARDS ...... Vice-President DORIS PETERSON ...... Secretary GRACE HILDERBRAND ...... President BESSIE HUMMER ...... Treasurer FRANCES ANDERSON VIRGINIA KERR HONORARY MEMBERS ELIZABETH ARNOLD LUCILLE LANGWORTHY DR. F. G. HENKE PROF. A. S. EMIG HARRIET BRYDLE EVELYN LOVE L. VARENE COLLINS IRENE COLBERT RUTH MUM FORD VIRGINIA DEBOLT AGNES NICKLIN 1925 HAZEL DICKSON MARION OLMSTEAD VIRGIL A. CHILCOTE THERESA KNAPP R. RUSSELL DENISON T. WILSON LEE KATHERINE FULLER DORIS PETERSON BESSIE HUMMER DORIS PETERSON KATHERINE HAINES ANNA RIGHTMIRE HARRIET HUMPHREY GERTRUDE RICHARDS GRACE HILDERBRAND CHARLOTTE SMITH M. LAWRENCE JUDD LEO E. ROSS FRANCES STOOLFER MARIAN HOWE MARION SPANGLER BESSIE HUMMER FRANCES STOOLFER 1926 HARRIET HUMPHREY ELEANOR TAYLOR MARION BLAKE FLOYI) PETERS REBA JEANNERAT ELEANORE WILSON LOYAL L. BLODGETT KARI. RIEMER ETHELDA GRADF.N EDNA SACKETT CHESTER II. JENSEN LOTTIE SHAFFER MINA LANE DELLACOURT SMITH The slogan of the Society has not changed. It is still eat, eat, eat, and eat. The HUBERT L. MORRISON HUBERT C. WALKER ANNABEL MOSHER MARIAN WHITE senior girls take great pleasure in being members of this organization. This organization was founded in 1923 for the purpose of furthering interest in the departments of Philosophy and Education. Membership is limited to thirty members of T H E Y E L L the two upper classes who have displayed special interest and ability in the two depart All the potatoes you can eat, ments. Meetings are held monthly at which topics of particular interest to the club Beef steak, mutton chops, any kind of meat are discussed. Apple pie, mince pie, greenwater cress, Rah! Rah! Rah! for M. N. S. 'TB bVRC r n I T I e s Isenberg, W. Baker, Strabley, Quinn, Kelly. Kirkpatrick Bruce, Averbach, Richards, A. Reynolds, Shellenberger, Page, Leach, Lopushansky Service, Avey, R. Leeper PhiloFranklin Forum CLARENCE F. AVEY ...... Speaker EDWIN J. SCHRUERS ...... Speaker Pro-Tem C H A R L E S S E R V IC E ...... Secretary JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY ...... Sargeant-at-Arms 1925 RALPH H. DEMMLER ROBERT W. LEEPER 1926 A. HUGHES BARTLETT EDWIN J. SCHRUERS 1927 REUBEN L. CAIN JOHN W. MOULTRIE, JR. ALVIN A. JONES CHARLES SERVICE K A R L W. Y IN G L IN G 1928 THEODORE AVERBACH JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY WALLACE BAKER BRUCE L. MIDDAUGH JOHN BRUCE GERALD W. PAIGE T. MALCOLM FRIES WILLIAM K. REID EDWARD W. ISENBERG PAUL C. REYNOLDS HAROLD E. KELLY PAUL H. RHODES ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK RAYMOND RIGNALL ROBERT J. LEACH LOUIS C. SI 1 ELENBERGER HUGH K. LONG ANGELO STRABLEY The Forum is probably the oldest student organization on the Campus. It is the sur vivor of the old college literary societies which played such an important part in student life fifty years ago. The purpose of the organization is to keep alive the interest in forensics, as well as to provide practice and training in public speaking for its members. Membership is open to all men of the College. An original oration contest is held every year at which prizes are offered for the best oration. Phi Kappa Psi Founded, Jefferson College, 1852 Pennsylvania Beta Chapter, Established 1855 Forty-eight Active Chapters 543 North Main Street Flower—Jacqueminot Rose Colors—Red and Green FRATRES IX COLLEGIO ! 925 E L M E R S. A N D E R S O N (1) J. WESLEY MORRISSEY (3) D E P A W P. B IR D (2) FRANK E. REED (4) 1926 JA M E S A. C U L B E R T S O N (14) H A R O L D E. M IL L IK E N (7) WILLIAM E. DOLDE (5) G E O R G E L. R E ID (8) A. B O Y D M IL L E R (6) CHARLES T. SEVERN (9) l927 J. HICKS BALDWIN (19) R E U B E N L. CA IN (13) E D W A R D T. B A T E S (10) C L A R E N C E C. M cM IN N (15) W. KENNETH BOWMAN (12) J O H N D. R IC H A R D S (16) M. K E N N E T H B O W S E R (11) P A U L G. W E L L S (17) F R A N K W . W IC K S (18) 1928 ALAN L. BENTLEY (20) WILBUR T. MILLER (23) D O U G L A S L. JO H N S T O N (21) P A U L A. M O R R IS O N (24) THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL (22) ANDREW H. SMITH (25) C H A R L E S N. T A F T (26) Phi Gamma Delta Founded, Jefferson College, 1848 Pi Chapter, Established i860 Sixty-six Active Chapters 454 North Main Street Flower— Clematis Color—Royal Purple FRATRES IN FACULTATE IRWIN R. BEILER, S.T.B., Ph.D. CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. JOSEPH W. MILES, D.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 192 5 HERBERT C. BAUM (1) RALPH H. DEMMLER (4) LEWIS S. BLACKWELL (2) R. RUSSELL DENISON (5) WILLIAM J. DALE (3) CHARLES E. HAMMETT, JR. (6) S E T H E. H O U G H (7) 1926 C. ARTHUR DAHL (8) JOHN H. MILLER. JR. (11) EDGAR C. DEHNE (9) S. HUGH PARKER (12) JO H N B. G O R D O N (10) K A R L R IE M E R (13) B E N JA M IN M. S T R IG H T (14) 1927 JO H N C. B A IR (15) R O B E R T W. H IN T Z (19) T H E O D O R E L. D E H N E (16) JO H N H. L O U T H A N (20) E D W IN G. F L IN T (17) W IL L IA M E. M cC LU R G (21) JO H N H. G IB SO N (18) T H E O D O R E H. P O IS T E R .JR . (22) E D W A R D J. S T E W A R T (23) 1928 D A V ID H. B E H R H O R S T (24) M IL E S E. H O U G H (28) DATUS W. BERLIN (25) JO H N B. H U D S O N (29) JO H N A. BRA CE (26) R A L P H A. N E A S H A M (30) S A M U E L J. D U D L EY , JR. (27) P A U L C. R E Y N O L D S (31) F R A N K H. S T R IG H T (32) Delta Tau Delta Founded, Bethany College, 1859 Alpha Chapter, Established 1863 Seventy-one Active Chapters 607 Highland Avenue Flower—Pansy Colors—Purple, White and Gold RAYMOND KLINGENSMITH WILLIAM F. McGILL (1) JOSEPH LORZ (4) WILLIAM A. RISHER (2) ARTHUR C. SCOURFIELD (3) WALLACE L. DAVIS (5) HOWARD H. HOBAUGH (7) ROBERT K. EVANS (6) RICHARD SMITH (8) JOHN BATES (9) OLIVER A. GILL (15) WALTER L. BUTLER (10) BEN W. HAYS (16) RICHARD C. CROUCH (11) JOHN J. HENRIETTA (17) A. IVAN DAVENPORT (12) EDWIN J. McKAY (18) ROGER B. DAVIS (13) W ILLIAM H. RHODES, JR. (19) M. DEAN FISCUS (14) HOWARD VAN MATRE (28) W. HAROLD BAILEY (20) RICHARD C. DEVEREAUX (24) RICHARD L. BATES (21) CLEMENT R. JONES (25) FRANK A. CLAWSON (22) ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK (26) HAROLD W. DEIBLER (23) DUFF S. McGILL (27) WILLIAM W. WHITFIELD (29) Phi Delta Theta Founded, Miami University, 1848 Pennsylvania Delta Chapter, Established 1879 Ninety-three Active Chapters 662 Highland Avenue Flower—White Carnation Colors— Argent and Azure FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D. CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO i 9 2 5 M. L A W R E N C E JU D D (1) JO H N M. P R A T T (3) ROBERT E. PIPER (2) THOMAS A. TRAX (4) P A U L R. W E Y A N D (5) 1926 A. H U G H E S B A R T L E T T (6) E. ALEXANDER HILL (8) JO H N H. B L O W E R (7) E D W IN J. S C H R U E R S (9) 1927 R O B E R T E. A L L E N (10) j. d o n a l d M cW i l l i a m s R O B E R T J. C O R B E T T (11) W IL L IS E. P R A T T (16) L E S T E R A. G R A F (12) R U S S E L L B. SLO C U M (17) R IC H A R D J. H E L M S T A D T E R (13) E. D U A N E S M Y T H E (18) H O W A R D G. H U B B E L L (14) O T T O R. Y O U N K IN (19) 1928 KENNETH B. BAKER (20) R IC H A R D N. M E R R IL L (27) A LA N S. C H R IS T N E R (21) W IL L IA M K. R E ID (28) L O U IS H. D U N L O P (22) E D M U N D A. S M IT H (29) JO H N H. H A L L (23) G. W A R R E N S M U C K E R (30) F IN G A L S. L U N D G R E N (24) D O N A L D E. SW A R T Z (31) W IL L IA M M. M cC O R M IC K (25) JO S E P H J. T H O M P S O N (32) D O N A L D L. M cE L R E E (26) A R T H U R W E S S E L (33) Founded, University of Alabama, 1856 Pennsylvania Omega Chapter, Established 1887 Ninety-five Active Chapters 585 North Main Street Flower— Violet Colors—Royal Purple and Gold Organized at Allegheny as C. O. \\, 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. EDWIN LEE, Sc.D. CHARLES J. LING, Ph.D. PAUL E. HILL, M.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GEORGE F. BOWERS, B.S. 1925 THEODORE H. ALLEBACH (1) HERBERT E. RENICK (4) CLARENCE H. INGRAM (2) LEO E. ROSS (5) JOHN I. KENT (3) CHARLES C. TAYLOR (6) HERMAN S. WASSER (7) 1926 ROBERT S. BAYLOR (8) E. ALDEN HUMESTON (12) JOHN A. BROOKS (9) WILLARD R. MERRELL (13) GOETHE FAUST (10) CECIL E. ROSS (14) JAMES V. HANLON (11) HOWARD P. TAYLOR (15) 1927 CYRIL B. HARTMAN (16) LEON A. WESCOTT (19) ROBERT M. INGRAM (17) JOSEPH J. WOLFE DONALD L. LARRABEE (18) CHARLES R. YENGST (20) IO28 JAMES R. COBER (21) PAUL B. JOSLIN MORRIS W. CURTIS (22) JOHN E. MILLER (27) ROBERT M. EVANS (23) FRANK C. LAYNG (26) SAMUEL G. HIBBS (25) RUSSELL S. STITZER (28) FRED R. HARIFF (24) ROBERT H. YODERS (29) Alpha Chi Rho Founded, Trinity College, 1895 Phi Iota Chapter, Established 1914 Twenty-one Active Chapters 660 North Main Street Flower— Red and White Carnation Colors—Garnet and White Organized at Allegheny as Theta Delta Psi, 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F R E D E R IC K G. H E N K E , Ph.D. D A L E E. T H O M A S, M.S. G IL E S M. B O L L IN G E R , M.S. FRATRES IN COI.LEGIO 19 2 5 HAROLD R. CARLETON (5) GLENN C. JONES (1) SAMUEL E. DAVIES G L E N N O. M U SE (3) R O B E R T H. F U L L E R (2) A V E R Y E. W IL L IA M S 1926 L O Y A L L. B L O D G E T T (4) G. ALFRED PALMER (7) H U B E R T L. M O R R IS O N (6) J. LEE REYNOLDS (9) F R E D A. P A R N E L L (8) 1927 CHESTER M. BOYLAN JOHN W. REA (14) S ID N E Y M. F R O S T (10) K Y L E I. R O B IN S O N (15) D O N A L D J. H A U C K (11) V E R N A R D O. S A L B E R G (16) H A R R Y C. JO H N S T O N (12) JO S E P H W. V IG RA SS (17) J. M A R TIN K IN N U N E N (13) K E N N E T H P. W IL L IA M S (18) RALPH F.. WRIGHT (19) 1928 WILLIAM P. ANNA (20) R IC H A R D S. M cCORD (23) F R E D E R IC K C. E A T O N (21) R O B E R T R. R E ID (24) HOMER J. HOLCOMB (22) ROBERT W. WILLISON (25) Beta Upsilon Founded, Allegheny College, 1921 One Active Chapter Flower—White Rose Colors—Green and White 220 Spring Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR P. AKERS, Ph.D. LEE D. McCLEAN, A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO i 9 2 5 T. SHERIDAN BAKER (1) ROBERT W. LEEPER (5) DONOVAN C. BLANCHARD (2) T. HAROLD MACKINTOSH (6) V IR G IL A. C H IL C O T E (3) F R A N K W. M A SO N (7) W A L T E R F. D Y C K E S (4) C H A R L E S E. R E Y N E R (8) EDWARD D. STAPLES (9) 1926 CLARENCE F. AVEY (10) L E R O Y R. G R E E N W O O D (15) W IL L IA M M. B A B C O C K (11) M A U R IC E E. K O L P IE N (16) ROWLAND O. BARBER (12) P A U L V. L E Y D A (17) T H E O D O R E S. B O G A R D U S (13) CHARLES A. SERVICE (18) G E O R G E R. D. B R A U N (14) R. W IL L IA M S H A W (19) 1927 DAVID T. JENKINS (20) IV A N G. P Y L E (24) CHARLES H. KOHNE (21) W IL L IA M F. R E IC H E R T (25) DONALD W. LEEPER (22) C H A R L E S J. RU G G (27) w i l l i s b . M cC l e l l a n d (23) P H E L P S D. S A M P L E (26) •1928 GEORGE J. BIEBEI. (28) R O L A N D T. P U T N A M (35) S A N F O R D M. C H IL C O T E (29) GERALD W. PAGE (34) W IL T O N E L L IS (30) W A L L A C E H. R A N K IN (36) HAROLD K. GAISER (40) A M Z IE G. R E Y N O L D S (37) J O S E P H P. G R E E N W O O D (32) RAYMOND PI. RIGNALL (38) E D W A R D G. IS E N B E R G (33) L E W IS C. S H E L L E N B E R G E R (39) BRUCE L. MIDDAUGH HUGH K. STEVENSON (31) Founded, Allegheny College, 1922 One Active Chapter Flower—Cream Rose Colors—Purple and Green 550 Baldwin Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY W. CHURCH, Ph.D. HAROLD W. GILMER, A.M FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 WILLARD A. KUNTZ (1) GEORGE E. MASON (2) M A U R IC E A. M O O K (3) 1926 J. LELAND ANDERSON (4) DEWITT M. EDDY (7) RICHARD L. BEYER (5) PAUL D. HARRISON (9) FLOYD B. PETERS (11) RUSSELL L. BIRCHARD (12) H. EDISON GARLAND (16) D O N A L D E. C O L E (6) A L L E N F. G O U L D (17) THEODORE A. CONSIDER (13) R IC H A R D H. H A R V E Y (18) ROBERT D. FANER (14) C O Y T W . H E N R Y (19) RICHARD W. FIELDSON (8) A N D R E W E. M cD IV IT T (20) PAUL E. FIRDEN (15) M E R L E B. N A SO N (10) CLARENCE B. PETERSON (21) ORMAND E. ALLEN (22) P A U L D. H A R R IS (26) C A R L B E N T O N (23) G E O R G E B. M O N G (27) C L A IR C. CO SSM A N (25) C H A R L E S P O T T E R (28) ELMER M. COSSMAN (24) A N G E L O L. S T R A B L E Y (29) JA M E S A. W IL L IA M S O N (31) Page one hundred seventy-nine Founded, DePauvv University, 1870 Mu Chapter, Established 1881 Fifty-two Active Chapters Hulings Iiall Flower—Black and Gold Pansy Colors— Black and Gold Organized at Allegheny as the Pleiades, 1881 SOROR IN FACULTATE HELEN R. ADAMS, A.M. SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1925 ELIZABETH ARNOLD (1) GRACE H. HILDERBRAND (4) IRENE S. COLBERT (2) ELEANORE TAYLOR (5) KATHERINE F.. HAINES (3) MARGARET WEBB (6) 1926 MAY BELL ANDREWS (7) V IR G IN IA H A T C H (10) ELIZABETH CHARLTON (8) MARY LOUISE MURPHY (11) MANETHA FERGUSON (9) ELINOR K. VAN SCOTEN (12) 1927 A L IC E F. B R E E D (13) M A RY B E L L M E L L O R (17) ELEANOR E. BROWN (14) EM M A V. SN O D G R A S S (18) RUTH M. DEVORE (15) MARIAN TAYLOR (19) RUTH HUNTER (16) M A R Y J O S E P H IN E W E B B (20) JA N E L. W IL L IA M S (21) 1928 L O IS A N N A L T E R (22) ELIZABETH HUMESTON (26) FRANCES B. BOND (23) H E L E N L. K N IG H T (27) F L O R E N C E P. C L A R K (24) P H Y L L IS L. M IL L E R (28) CHARLOTTE G. ERDMAN (25) L E O N A M. R U P P (29) L A U R E N E E. W Y A T T (30) Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded, Monmouth College, 1870 Gamma Rho Chapter, Established 1888 Fifty-two Active Chapters Hidings Hall Flower— Fleur-de'-lis Colors—Light and Dark Blue SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 VIRGINIA DEBOLT (1) DOROTHY T. HUGHES (5) MILDRED M. HILEMAN (3) MARION C. OLMSTEAD (6) MARION F HOWE (4) ALICE TOWNSEND HAZEN (2) MARGARET PATRICIA PRATHER (7) 1926 ELEANOR G. BARNHURST (8) A N N A B E L M O S H E R (10) H E L E N B. H A T C H (9) M A R IO N E. W H IE L D A N (11) 1927 MARTHA E. BORDWELL (12) M. E L IZ A B E T H H A M M E T T (15) M A R IO N G. B R A D F O R D (13) C A T H R Y N A. H E N D E R S H O T (16) H A Z E L R. D E V E R E A U X (14) L O U IS E C. M cV ICA R (17) 1928 C A T H E R IN E A. B E T T S (18) MARTHA P. KITCHEN (22) R U T H L. G RA H A M (19) ELIZABETH PETERS (23) M. R U T H H A N N O N (20) MARGARET H. RICE (24) W E L T H A H O R SM A N (21) FRANCES E. SALISBURY (25) DOROTHY F. WINTER (26) Alpha Chi Omega Founded, DePauw University, 1885 Delta Chapter, Established 1891 Forty-five Active Chapters Hidings Hall Flowers—Red Carnation and Smilax Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 ELEANOR DAVENPORT (1) A G N E S A. N IC K L IN (3) CHARLOTTE G. JOHNSON (2) DORIS PETERSON (4) 1926 E L IZ A B E T H L. B E N T L E Y (5) ELLEN MARY REEVE (6) FLORENCE C. SHEEHAN (7) 1927 H E L E N A. B R O C K (8) M A R IE T T A L A F F E R (12) M. E L IZ A B E T H C O L L O P Y (9) J O S E P H IN E P IE R S O N (13) ALICE G. DORWORTH (10) M A R G A R E T A. R A N K IN (14) ELIZABETH E. ELLIS MABEL C. SCHULER (15) G RA CE A. K E N G L E (11) E D IT H G. S H A N N O N (16) 1928 E V A L IN C A R R O L L (17) M A R G A R E T H A M IL T O N (24) C O R N E L IA A. C H IL C O T E (18) M A B E R T M. K IN G M. G E R T R U D E C O T T O M (19) A N N A M A D G E M A R W O O D (25) H E L E N L. C O X (20) G RA CE E. M IN C H (26) W A N D A E. D O W D E L L (21) D. M A D E L IN E P O L L O C K (27) M A RY V. D R A K E (22) G LA D Y S M. SC H A D E (28) SARA E. G O R D O N (23) RUTH E. WILSON Founded, Syracuse University, 1904 Kappa Chapter, Established 1912 Thirty-five Active Chapters Ilulings Iiall Flower—Red and Buff Rose Colors— Red, Buff and Green Organized at Allegheny as Theta Sigma, 1904 SOROR IN FACULTATE EDITH ROWLEY, A.M. SORORES IN COLLEGIO FRANCES M. ANDERSON (1) M. VIRGINIA KERR (3) G E R T R U D E R. C U R R Y (2) R U T H L. M U M F O R D (4) MARION L. SPANGLER (5) MARION I. BLAKE (6) M. JEANNETTE McKEE (9) MINA MAE LANE (7) R U T H I. M E Y E R S (10) EDITH McCRACKEN (8) NAOMI E. REISACHER (11) MARION WHITE (12) M A D E L IN E M. C R O W E (13) MILDRED C. LOSE (17) JA N E T E. C U R R Y (14) M A R G A R E T E. M O O K (18) CHARLOTTE A. DERFUS (15) JE A N H. P IC K A R D (19) M U R IE L A. G R E E N (16) ARLINE-MAE SMYTHE (20) EDYS M. CARPENTER (21) HARRIET H. HEARN (25) S. PAULINE FITZGERALD (22) JE A N E. J E F F R E Y (26) M A R E E I. GRA Y (23) G. ERDENE McGOUGH (27) MARIE W. HARTMANN (24) ELEANOR E. MECHEM (28) E D IT H L. S P A N G L E R (29) Page one hundred eighty-seven Sigma Tau Sigma 1'ouncled, Allegheny College, 1920 One Active Chapter Flower—Purple Violet Colors—Purple and White Hidings Hall SOROR IN FACULTATE L. VARENE COLLINS, A.B. SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 HAZEL F. DICKSON (1) EVELYN LOVE (4) ELEANOR HOY (2) ANNA E. RIGHTMIRE (5) HARIETT C. HUMPHREY (3) CHARLOTTE C. SMITH (6) FRANCES A. STOOLFER (7) 1926 M A R IO N L. C A R L SO N (8) DOROTHY B. HOLEMAN (11) AGNES T. DOUGHERTY (9) DOROTHY JELBART (12) ETHELDA U. GRADEN (10) LOTTIE S. SHAFFER (13) D E L L A C O U R T M. S M IT H (14) 1927 L U C IL E M. B A K E R (15) LUELLA H. DAVIS (19) MARY T. BOLLINGER (16) K A T H R Y N H. l'R O B E S E (20) VIRGINIA E. BRIGGS (17) H A Z E L G L E A SO N (21) KATHERINE E. CRUMRINE (18) SA RA C. L O V E (22) 1928 HELEN P. BRIGGS (23) M. CLARE MINNIUM (26) M. ELIZABETH COUSE (24) L. BETH SMILEY (27) N. W IN O N A L O V E (25) A L IC E M. S O U T H W O R T H (28) AGNES V. WILLIAMS (29) Theta Upsilon Eta Chapter, Established 1923 Hidings Hall Colors—Rainbow SORORES IN COLLEGIO I9 2 5 HARRIETT A. BRYDLE (1) R U T H A. E L L IO T T (2) 1926 MARY ALICE JACKSON (3) LA ROUX RASEL (6) MARGARET J. McMILLEN (4) MARTHA H. SCHWARTZ (7) MARY R. PHELPS (5) H. ELEANORE WILSON (8) 1927 CECELIA A. BELL (9) H E L E N M cM U L L E N (13) ISABEL M. EVANS (10) JANE ANNE SOBER (14) JEAN McCRUM (111 W Y O N A S W IF T (15) Gl a d y s McDa n ie l s (12) C E C IL M. T R A C Y (16) 1928 HARRIETT E. BOYD (17) M IL D R E D I. R U P E R T (20) R U T H E. M IL L E R (18) G W E N D O L Y N A. S C H U L T Z (21) CAROL E. MOODY (19) BETTY JEAN SMITH (22) D. E V E L Y N W E S T (23) Tallagewe Founded, Allegheny College, 1909 Hulings Hall Flower— Buff Rose Colors—Yellow and White SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 BESSIE J. HUMMER (1) HARRIET C. ROGERS (2) 1926 WINIFRED J. BEAL (3) DOROTHY L. GROUT (5) MILDRED G. BUTTON (4) MILDRED A. PEARCE (6) ORPHA E. STARR (7) 1927 ADA M. BURRIS (8) CECELIA O’BRIEN (16) CECELIA E. JOHNSON (9) D O R IS K. P E O P L E S (11) LILLIAN C. NEWCOMB (10) A LM A M. W IN T O N (12) 1928 M IL D R E D E. A N D E R S O N (13) N E L L IE M. R U S S E L L (17) EMMA M. BLANCHARD (14) H E L E N E. T A G G E R T (18) MARY F. BROCKMAN (15) FANCHON TOMPKINS (19) Phi Beta Kappa HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Founded, College of William and Mary, 1776 Pennsylvania Eta Chapter Ninety-nine Active Chapters Established 1902 Publication—The Phi Beta Kappa Key FRED W. HIXSON, D.D., LL.D. (Deceased)...... President JOSEPH W. MILES, D.D ...... Vice-President W IL L IA M A. E L L IO T T , L .H .D ...... Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Delta Sigma Rho HENRY WARD CHURCH. Ph.D. WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. IRWIN R. BEILER, S.T.B., Ph.D. RICHARD EDWIN LEE, Sc.D. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D. C H E S T E R A. D A R L IN G , Ph.D. W A R N E R F. W O O D R IN G , Ph.D. Allegheny Chapter, Established 1913 FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. ARTHUR S. EMIG, S.T.B. Colors— Maroon and Black H E L E N R. A D AM S, A.M. G IL E S M. B O L L IN G E R , M.S. C H A R L E S E. PA C K A R D , M.S. Publication— The Gavel ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHESTER A. DARLING. Ph.D. (1) MARY CECELIA DORWORTH WALKER KINKAID CHASE RICHARD GAGE KATHERINE KUDER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO EDGAR LIONEL GASTEIGER ARDEN DAVID MOOK HARRY DAVID HUMMER DOROTHY ALBERTA REED 19 2 5 IVAH CASS JENNINGS CHARLES EWIG TEFFT NELLIE ELIZABETH TITUS RALPH H. DEMMLER (3) ROBERT W. LEEPER (4) CHARLES E. HAMMETT, JR. (2) I925 MAURICE ALLISON MOOK FRANCES ARIEL STOOLFER 1926 JOHN B. GORDON (5) EDWIN J. SCHRUERS (6) A. HUGHES BARTLETT (7) f DBm ID m il if Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Beta Phi PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1902 Phi Chapter, Established 19*3 Thirty-five Active Chapters Carnegie Hall of Chemistry Founded, Allegheny College, 1921 Alpha Chapter, Established 1921 Flower—Dark Red Carnation Colors—Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow One Active Chapter Alden Hall of Biology Publication—The Hexagon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Colors— Black and Gold R. EDWIN LEE, Sc.D. (1) GILES M. BOLLINGER, M.S. (2) PAUL E. HILL, M.S. (3) C H A SE R. GAGE, B.S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. (1) DALE E. THOMAS, M.S. (2) C H A R L E S E. PA C K A R D , M.S. (3) G E O R G E F. B O W E R S , B.S. (4) 1925 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO THEODORE H. ALLEBACH (5) WALTER F. DYCKES (7) CLARENCE H. INGRAM, JR. (8) 19 2 5 ELM ER S. ANDERSON (6) DONOVAN C. BLANCHARD (4) ROBERT E. PIPER (7) 1926 CHARLES E. HAMMETT (5) HARRIET C. ROGERS (8) ROBERT S. BAYLOR (9) J. STUART McQUISTON (14) ELEANOR HOY (6) ELEANORE TAYLOR (9) W A L L A C E L. D A V IS (10) A. B O Y D M IL L E R (15) H A R R IE T E. W IL S O N (15) WILLIAM E. DOLDE (11) H A R O L D E. M IL L IK E N (16) 1926 G E O R G E L. R E ID (17) TAMES V. H A N L O N (12) A G N ES D O U G H E R T Y (10) HOWARD P. TAYLOR (18) JO H N H. M IL L E R (12) PAUL D. HARRISON (13) D F W IT T M. E D D Y (11) S. H U G H P A R K E R (14) 1927 M A R G A R E T J. M cM IL L E N (13) M ARY E. T W IT C H F L L (16) R U S S E L L L. B U R C H A R D R O B E R T M. IN G R A M (22) 1927 WILLIAM F. REICHERT (23) W A L T E R L. B U T L E R E D W IN G. F L IN T (17) W IL L IA M H. R H O D E S , JR. (24) j. d o n a l d M cW i l l i a m s S ID N E Y M. F R O S T (19) A D A M. B U R R IS VERNARD O. SALBERG (25) R U S S E L L B. SL O C U M R IC H A R D H. H A R V E Y (20) CECELIA F. JOHNSON K W . W IC K S (26) C E C E L IA M. T R A C Y FRAN C H A R L E S R. Y E N G ST I I B i S n n ■ & Pi Delta Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Zeta Chapter, Established 1923 Founded, Syracuse University, 1909 Allegheny Chapter, Established 1922 Founded, Dartmouth College, 1922 Publication—The Open Book Forty-two Active Chapters Colors—Sea Green and Pearl Grey Sixteen Active Chapters Flower—White Carnation Colors—Green and White Publication—The Iipsilog FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE W IL L IA M A. E L L IO T T , L.H.D. (3) F R E D E R IC K G. H E N K E , Ph.D. (1) STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D. (2) JOHN R. SCHULTZ. Ph.D. (1) ARTHUR S. EMIG, S.T.B. (2) CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. (4) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRATRES IN URBE i9 25 LYNN C. DUNDON, B.S. (5) RAY L. KLINGENSMITH, A.B. (7) WILLIAM J. DALE (9) JOHN M. PRATT (8 ) H A R O L D D. L E B E R M A N , B.S. (6) RALPH H. DEMMLER (4) FRANK E. REED (6) WILLIAM F. McGILL (7) WILLIAM A. RISHER (5) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CHARLES C. TAYLOR (3) 19 2 5 1926 HERBERT C. BAUM (8 ) JO S E P H F. L O R Z (18) H A R O L D R. C A R L E T O N (9) F R A N K W. M A SON (15) K A R L R IE M E R (13) E D G A R C. D E H N E (10) V IR G IL A. C H IL C O T E (10) GEORGE E. MASON (16) E D W IN J. S C H R U E R S (14) J. S T U A R T M cQ U IS T O N (11) R. R U S S E L L D E N IS O N (11) M A U R IC E A. M O O K (17) H O W A R D P. T A Y L O R (15) G. ALFRED PALMER (12) M. LAWRENCE JUDD (13) L E O E. RO SS (19) F-. ALEXANDER HILL R IC H A R D L. B E Y E R W IL L A R D A. K U N T Z (14) ARTHUR C. SCOURFIELD (20) JOHN B. GORDON M A U R IC E E. K O L P IE N E D W A R D D. S T A P L E S G E O R G E I.. R E ID 1926 1927 C L A R E N C E F. A V EY (21) CHESTER H. JENSEN (12) L E S T E R A. G R A F THEODORE S. BORRELL R IC H A R D L. B E Y E R (22) M A U R IC E E. K O L P IE N (24) RICHARD J. HELMSTADTER EDWIN G. FLINT L O Y A L L. B L O D G E T T (23) F L O Y D B. P E T E R S (25) EDWIN I. McKAY JOHN H. GIBSON C A R L V. G RA H A M KARL RIEMER FEATURES J * . - - v ------1 i nnn i Phi Sigma Iota HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded, Allegheny College, 1922 Two Active Chapters Colors—Gold and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE HEN RY W . CHURCH. Ph.D. (1) RICHARD F. MEZZOTERO. A.M. (3) VIOLET D. GARDNER, A.M. (2) DORIS H. POTTER, A.M. (4) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GEORGE F. BOWERS, B.S. (5) MILDRED G. STEELE, A.B. 1925 FRANCES M. ANDERSON DOROTHY B. IRWIN (8) GERTRUDE R. CURRY (6) RUTH L. MUMFORD (9) RUTH A. ELLIOTT JO H N M. PRATT (11) DOROTHY T. HUGHES (7) MARION L. SPANGLER (10) 1926 A. ELIZABETH CHARLTON (13) ADELAIDE DEMAISON EDWIN J. SCHRUERS (12) RUSTY oa ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 1925 V O L U M E I jfnimimii 1 1 mi’ll * I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . the gate in Ju n e . If w e have succeeded in in succeeded have e w If . e n Ju in gate the dowed the college till they tried to give you you give to tried they till college the dowed vns ht curd rm h tm yu en you time the from occurred that events to misrepresent accurately and thoroughly the the thoroughly and accurately misrepresent to ht on ... I ti pnoa atmt - attempt e w pandora this In . . . down. shut nourished days when the Cozy Corner was was Corner Cozy the when days nourished o te prt dsild o o i toe under those in you for distilled spirits the for served in Allegheny and w ill create a longing longing a create ill w and Allegheny in served mind it may recall nightmares o f the time time the f o and nightmares body in recall feeble may grown it have mind you when is thrown to the four winds with the fear that that fear the with achieved, winds ever four kind the its to f o thrown is panic first the This, . n maue Hevn ep you. help eaven H measure. any Behold The The Behold FOUR'WORD ut Roaster Rusty J l 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 J. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l J ^iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiu? H a lf of this tissue of T h e Rusty Roaster Roaster Rusty e h T of tissue this of lf a H H a lf of this tissue of T h e Rusty Roaster Roaster Rusty e h T of tissue this of lf a H T o M r. Ricardo Forensic Intermezzo Intermezzo Forensic Ricardo r. M o T T h e very nerve and fibre of the other other the of fibre and nerve very e h T h sedr ltu Maximus, Gluteus slender the f O Producer of Gibberish Comedios Comedios Gibberish of Producer osr ofqatrd corpses, quartered f o Consort T o M r. Tulate Lily Twinsix Twinsix Lily Tulate r. M o T Premier of Prima Donnas Donnas Prima of Premier O f the class of Mollusca, of class the f O s fetoaey dedicated affectionately Is H e o f the lady-like voice. lady-like the f o e H s ntmcly dedicated anatomically Is Bushwa ad infinitum infinitum ad Bushwa evr no viscera. into Delver Stewdent by gollio gollio by Stewdent Egotist Superlative DEDICATION FACULTY DR. HOKUM I. FLING P.D.Q., D.F. Professor of Emetics Graduated from Slippery Rock Normal, Instructor of Star Gazing at Vassar, Dream Interpreter at Miss Blodgett’s School for Girls. Member of Rhum Rho Seagoing Fraternity, Member Burns Detective Agency. Dr. Fling is best noted for his pet invention—The Fling System for Purer Examinations. Present position, 1815. MISS ALICE STILL WAITING R.S.V.P., S.O.S. Instructor in Dramatics Graduated from Denishawn School for Self Suppression, Studied in Europe, came to America at the age of sixteen and has been here since. Producer of many plays, good, had ,and indifferent. Noted for almost anything. Beta Nu Line Sorority. Present position, not known. DR. R. E. TO RT D.P.W., H.A. Professor of Assorted Odors ^ Undergraduate at Harvard, Instructor of Pedagogy at Edinboro, Instructor in Religion at Warren Insane Asylum, Fellow in the American College of Anti-Darwinian Fanatics. Publisher of the now famous ditty: I love its gentle music, I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, and I love to hear it go. Present position, beginning of century. DR. CHASE A. WOODCHUCK O.H.M.S., K.K.K. Professor of Physical Education Graduated from Nurses Training School. Mastered at Polk Institute, Sicced on the unsuspecting public at Podunk, Strongfort^ Course for He Men, Lydia Pinkham’s Institute, Summer Session. Right chuckle on the all-American pun team. v. M. Kichefvo. Bentley at night, as seen by homecoming student A chapel cut .V IT '£ PiCKLCS V jT DfArrLt- I S*.vce tnrn ^ ----^ XK ftic.n/i»\(L, OSWALD DE MORTIMER HORACE SLOPPDYKE, T.B. OTTA MINE MORE, G.D- Art Appreciation Hydraulic Engineering Bone Center Gold Coast Cheeseville Prep. Gold Sky High Goodnuf Forum, Tapp a Nu Keg. Beta Nu Line, Lampda Coin. Hercules Athletic Club, Croquet Club, Salve Debating Team, Winner of the 1925 Girls’ Welfare League, Pick and Shovel Society, Purity League. Interscholastic Knitting and Hemstitching Contest. Otta is our little vamp of the class and some class. She loves to attend all the big Hail to “Ozzie,” the pride of his class. Did he not, single handed and by his fighting parties—by parties we mean dances. She has her hook and line out for bids before the will alone, save the day for DearOld Alleghe when he won the Knitting and Hemstitching date of the party is known, even to the prospective fish, and she can assume the most honors from a hard-fo’ught field? Oz was right there on the croquet team this year and lovable and devoted affection toward a victim which makes him think he has been gath won fame in many a thrilling contest. Oswald intends to take up child culture unless he ering daisies all her life. Ah, hut "after the hall is over” it is the ice box for him. has an offer to plav with some orchestra, as he is an accomplished fluter. She would walk a mile from a camel. I. DRINKER DOWN, D.T. VELLIE GOOD PAL, B.S. Synthetic Chemistry Liberal Arts Pittsburgh West Green Cork Prep Osoh High Pi /, Psi Lo Gin. lota Be JSliot. Grabba Nu Stein. Billard Drinkers’ Club, Factory Girls’ Uplift Society, Le Grand M. N. S.. Duzer Didn't, Black Head Club. Barroom, Delta Nu Hand Lodge. Dear little Vellie has always tried to be one of the boys and she sure can high Old Drink is a familiar figure about the campus with his snappy celluloid collar, his jump and box—oh, you ought to watch her when she boxes. But she has never had angelic face, and his misshapen hip. He assumes a worldly and sophisticated look and a (iate—no. she just can't see why all these girls want to go out all the time with fellows, struts about the campus trying to buffalo the public into thinking he is the adamant lad. they don't seem to want to have any fun—all they do is go away where no one is and But we know you, Drink, old kid, you're just a nice young fellow trying to make your sit and talk. Now what's the fun in that? Vellie would much rather play a game of way m the world. He has struggled through four years of college without cracking a basketball than have a date any time, and besides she has never been asked for a date. hook hut he sure has had a good time. Here’s to you, Drink, “may the best of the years that are to come be worse than the worst of the years that have passed." WILLIE EVERQUIT, B.V.D. LETTA WEIS UPP, R.V.B. Archery Romance Languages Justaz, Siam Saints Corners Justaz High Innocence Seminary Alpha and Omega, lota Shave. Ladies Aid. Anaesthetic Dancing Society, Kaff Gazer’s Lodge. Letta thinks the Campus is something you walk on—and maybe it is. She also Willie came to school a crass country youth. He has spent four years and we don’t thinks dates are something they grow in hot places—and maybe they are. But her know how much money trying to find out what it is all about. He plays the piano beau worst blunder was to think that walking home front a date is what vou do after the tifully, hut mother savs he should not go out with these rough hoys so his chief attrac show—there she is all wrong. Letta has been the shining light of the Ladies Aid Society tion has been the library of nights where he sits and shyly ogles the damsels. And I for the past two years and has done great work in raising a sinking fund for the Home learned about women from her. He is always to be seen about the campus on windy For Detected Blackheads. days. ATHLETICS OWNESRight PLENTY Gardener ACRES SIMPLEShotputter SAMSON Supreme SWARTHY This little fellow has been a flash ever since When this great coal-heaver threw down his he entered the kindergarten. H e’s a real basket shovel and picked up the shot,— well, lie’ll prob ball player, especially good at carrying the basket ably he on the next Olympic team. lie has only CAPTAIN BILLY around on his arm. been in college nine years and is captain for next LUCIFER SATANICUS down the field with a whiz and a hang. summer. A devil on the field and a match for anyone. lie ’s no joke on a play hut keeps well under lie sure played a hot game this year. cover. Basketball Season 1925 Track Season 1925 Terrible. That's the only adjective that Things were looking pretty bad when can apply to the basketball season just Coach Elliott called out the candidates for past. Of all the blankety-blank, blank the track team early this year. Littell, blank, blank teams, this one sure was star pole-vaulter, had graduated and the the blankest. Whose fault was it? Well, new freshman candidate for the event, Football in the first place there was no coach. Woodring, has not made the training It was rumored that Cy Hartman wanted weight yet. Hovde, the sensational Scan the job, hut the Athletic Board wanted a dinavian distance runner, entered school The team has finished a more than successful season—they won the game. Dean younger man. this year, however, and should garner Ross, our flashy little right end, has been troubled with sickness quite a hit this term hut Then, in the second place, there was quite a few points and hours in the his no team. McClean and Schultz, forwards, tory and poli sci medley. he didn't let that he an excuse for cutting. Swartley has been on the bench all season were both afflicted with Charley horses Packard and Mezzotero are taking with a bad case of growing pains but will be with us again next year bigger and better. all season. Emig and Henke showed prom care of the sprints in fine style, while ise of making a wonderful pair of guards. Darling and Lee are wielding their shov Dad Ling saw stars in practice one day hut is now in good physical shape. Mezzotero Emig was to take care of the syllogisms els in a hot fight for the honors in throw and Packard got badly muscle hound from rubbing the men down and were forced to and Henke the universals. But, Emig ing the discuss and other things. flunked out completely in the examina Head Coach Elliott decided after the lay off for a while this fall, and Akers, our little water boy, fainted from exhaustion tions and Henke just squeezed through, first track meet, which was with the Odd while on the field in the Woodsville game. Elliott was out for the team this fall but and was ineligible. Finally, Beiler, who Fellow’s Hom e and which was lost, had been picked for the center job, dis 175 9/6 to 456 11/278, that he would not the game was all Greek to him and he was kept on the bench, while Henke tried out for located his jaw while wrestling with the shave until the team had won a meet. guard hut got a had case of Summunt Bonum and a priori in his left knee which necessi synoptic problem. Since then the Fifth Ward A. C., the But, the team came through the sched Meadville Theological School, and the tated his withdrawal. Several ringers were called in in order to make up a team to play ule undefeated. That was clever of them. Thiel College tennis team have been met, the great Woodsville game. For write-up of this stupendous game see page 230. Manager Gilmer cancelled all the games. and Elliott hasn’t shaved vet. CLUBS Damming, Sartman, Butcher, Reylonds Piping, Seven, Weeper, Flea Drizzel, Bad ford, Eycsocker, Wheeling, Charleston, Van Rotten Men’s Glee Club Girls’ Glee Club The Glee Club has had an exceptionally good season, taking trips to Guy’s Mills, Clancy’s Restaurant, Cemetery Ravine, and Kerrtown. After a season so replete with This year the Girls' Glee Club is made up of six members—either six or forty-six, howling successes they plan extension of their travelling policy and are contemplating we can’t remember which. Nevertheless the other forty are so terrible that no mention a trip to the County Home if the weather is good and the boys can secure permission should be made of them here. from home to make such a venturesome voyage. The personnel of the club includes Miss Drizzel, a soprano of no little ability. Her Sartman, the sepulchral burytone, he of the commanding presence, proved to be name is the only description we can think of to express our appreciation of her wonder the hit of the season, being hit on three occasions with putrescent fruit while the rest ful voice. If any of you have ever been out in the rain, you will understand what we of the club escaped with only minor injuries. He is a whole orchestra in himself, as mean. Miss Badford gives us a pain just like any Bad Ford. Miss Eyesocker, although he is both base and viol. she is one of the six forembst singers in the organization, surely gives the Club a black Damming, with the Teddy Roosevelt smile, entranced his audience with his pearly eye. The Misses Wheeling and Charleston both hail from West Virginia. We all wish teeth and his winning ways. Piping and Butcher couldn't wear their tuxes to have them a safe journey hack home where they came from. Miss Van Rotten is the type their picture taken for the Rusty Roaster—the only one available when they were looking of a singer who tries to sing “Down in the Deep.” Some think the Van should he for them was Beech's. omitted. The quartette functioned between the halves so as not to allow the audience to get Concerts were given in the Chapel, Ford Memorial Chapel, and at Allegheny College. time to themselves to hold an indignation meeting or a lynching party. At Kerrtown Contributions at the concerts including cabbages, eggs, etc., were gratefully received. happened the only fatality of the season—the audience died and he was buried the These concerts aided the other girls in the Hall to have an extra date and pursue their following day. art of gold digging. Needless to say they (not the Glee Club) were very successflu the past season. Grabba Nu Man Founded—Yes Pa. Phe 1 ... * ..u * ...... Woo Chapter Several Chapters 543 N. West St. Founded—California, ’4Q Colors— Gold and Silver Flower—Pillsbury Colors—Blonde & Brunette Several Chapters and a Paragraph Flower— Skunk Cabbage FREIGHTERS IN COLLEGIO SORE EARS IN COLLEGIO 1925 WILL GURLS WALKER RIDE 1925 WILL BOYSE CL1F DWELLER SARAH NADE EM M A N A T E CAUTER DE FIRSTIME LILLIAN VALLEY MARIAN HASTE HELEN MORUV1T GRACE YUSS 1926 R U T H LESS MARCELLE BOBB HOWARD ATES ROLAND JUMP 1926 AL W E T T ARDEN TUFF HAZF.L NUTTS MARIETTA TOAD F R A N K N. O N N E S T MAURICE CHAIR A N N E EGG DORIS SCHUTT EVERETT WORMS CHARLOTTE RUSSE FLORENCE FLASK BETTY FELL FORER 1927 1927 DELAND S. DRY AVERY SOAP MADELINE MEAT HARRIET MEALS HEROLD MANN CHUCK LING IKE ISSTER FRANCES FARAWAY ISOLDA FORD WALTER DE FLOWERS IN H E L I. FR Y TED . E BAIR IV A M A N N 1928 1928 LOTTA BOZE ADA MANN UPP PAUL BEARER LESTER FOLKS RETURN ISABEL WRUNG A LM A O W N L E O N M EA T BILL DUCKER IMA GOLDD1GGER TILLIE SOIL DON DE COON COTE PHILLIP DE CASE M ARY Y O U N G MARTHA FURNITURE JO H N D IC E IVAN ITCH H O M E R BU ST T----- ^ All advertisements marked with this star ★ guaranteed by us Red Hot Parties at the Sanatarium Barbarous Shop White Inn W e’ll Trim Y o u Good. Refer to a Prominent Sorority for information We serve the Cossman Bros. N uf Ced. AYcl Neckwear you can wear By hook or crook ,/)/- ini But can’t wear out. You’ll buy that book at T o m K a y The College Crook Store We have something on every man in town. M. Bollingbroke, Prop. You Furnish the Head, A Rolled Stocking Honorary Fraternities I Furnish the Cap. May be shocking Alpha Chi Sigma, better known as the Phi Psi Sigdelt lodge, is by choice one of But it Pays to Advertise. the most exclusive fraternities on the campus. They look like a tough bunch of boys until they come out with their adornment of flowers. Is the local florist an Alpha Chi Great Weak-End Specials Sigma man? Phi Beta Phi is another one of the money making organizations on the Hill. Fivery Reel Slick Hosiery year this club delights the school by having a Podunk circus and calling it an “Open Glenn C. Jones, House.” Its purpose is to have the missing link a member of their organization. Thus Hill & Lee, Inc. far they are doing very well. A X P House Pi Delta Epsilon stands for “Put Down Everything.” This is the only gambling Fraternity on the Hill which admits it. Meetings are held every month twice a year. Bring your tops and come. Phi Beta Kappa is an organization copied after that well known group called Phi Bater Kapper. It was very easy to get a photograph of one of its members who was typical of the entire group. You need us, Kappa Phi Kappa is an Educational Fraternity. Its purpose is to try and educate its If the girls w on’t members. Thus far the Fraternity has not made much progress but it is hoped that their purpose may be realized some day. Their motto seems to be, “In numbers there We Knead you. is strength.” This is the same motto Rockerfeller used. Press The outstanding feature of the Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity is its line. It is so well developed that its members use it when fishing or hanging out clothes. Y o u r Suit Phi Sigma Iota is the outstanding Honorary Sorority on the Campus. Recently it Grippus & M isery became national in one state. The National Secretary has a hard time keeping in touch W e Will- with the other chapter. Osteopaths OLSEN’S SOOTATORIAM I'1 ...... I 1 V. '2 fi j- ■- =^-l| FINIS Now that practically everything has re ceived a thorough roasting we feel that our labor is well done. This may seem half baked to you, but to us it is pretty hot. If, perchance, you have received more than your desert, withhold your scorching comment and laugh with the rest of us. Kaldron Komic Kalendar SEPTEMBER. First Day of Registration. Fraternities dust off house plans and lead pipe. More Registration. New Dean makes a decided hit. Men all flock over to get acquainted. First Day of Chapel. Students look over new faculty members. Also first day of classes. We’re off! 1924 styles in frosh millinery appear. Sen ate members settle their respective college bills. Initial sock inspection and oratorical con test for Frosh. New college band an nounced. Initial practice finds Faust, Beyer and Merrill 011 hand with lots of wind as usual. Wpfmen’tJ Fratiirnd tries ibegin official mud- slinging. Varsity gets big write-up in city capers. Parnell receives offer from Cluctt, Peabody & Co. 2 3 - Kaldron Staff gets under way. Frosh be- gin to git guided at first guidance lecture. Campus makes its bow for the jear. Annual Y . M.-Y. W. Reception at Cochran. “ Your face «s perfectly simple hut I can’t remember your name.” 26. Sophs entertain the Frosh at a wet party up on Prospect Street. Student Senate gets a much-needed hath. Annual bonfire and Pep meeting with parade and free show down town. 27. Little tiger! Big tiger! Dickinson, o; Allegheny, 7. 29. Rain! College appears en masse, attired in Taylor’s slickers. 30. Schultz speaks in Chapel. But not on his trip of last year—thank goodness. OCTOBER. 1. Frosh co-eds step out in green. Women’s senate follows example of the men’s. 2. Pan-HELL party at Armory. Several girls campused for improper dancing, “ All that heavenly music gone to waste.” Brace loses socks at chapel. 4. Allegheny, 6; West Virginia, 35. Oh, well! 5. Weary wanderers wobble back from West Virginia. 6. Weeping, gnashing of teeth, catty epithets—sororities get tired slinging mud and “ sew-up” pros pective pledges. 7. Songsters, and those who think they are try out for Glee Club. &. Anybody seen “ Little Jessie James’’? Allegheny gets more publicity in citv papers, Senate holds midnight meeting to talk it over. 10. Band gets measured for uniforms. Surprising increase in number of candidates. 1 1. Official pledge day at Hulings. Alas, it is too late, for some are lost forever. 12. Sororities decorate pledges with posies and parade them to church for the world to see. 14. Real old time P E P meeting at Cochran for the Thiel game. 15. Y. M. stages gigantic campaign for members. Merrill goes to prayer meeting to see what be comes of his dollar. 16. Campus holds straw vote for President in Chapel. Parnell and Andy Gump tie with three votes each. 17. Intel-1'rat party at the B. U. House. No, the punch was not spiked! 18. Allegheny, 14; Thiel, o. Greenville lxilice jail the hoys for celebrating too boisterously. 21. Kaldron photographer begins taking snaps. “The birdie” gsts some awful shocks. 23. The team sets out for Bean Town after a rous ing send-off. Some of the hoys talk about humming over to the Hub. 25. Boston, 13; Allegheny, o. But they had to work hard to do it. And the “ coal-miners” from Penn sylvania made a hit anyway. 26. The heroes return from the Boston Tea (?) Party. Riemer gets caught rooking the R. R. I92S -•J.___■ .* Delts heat the Fi Gams 6 to o at football, but Brace is elected Frosh president, so it isn’t such a bad day. 30. Mac says that the “ Marriage of Figaro, Operetta Comique” wasn’t a bit comique. 3 *- Dr. Miles proves to he the best Alleghe rooter after all. The Fi Delts serenade Hooligans. Few casualties. Janitor spends all night picking up alarm clocks and shoes, etc. NOVEMBER. The team helps Grove City celebrate home-coming day by bringing home the proverbial pork siding. Hulings reported quiet. (Between 2 and 5 a.*m. only—and still they talked in their sleep.) P-jamma P-rade. Coolidge elected. All the Boys serenade Hooligans. Embryo editors enjoy Pi Delt cider and doughnuts. The lodge looks over prospective fish. Y . M. holds huge pep meeting. Grand total of 3* present. Cider and doughnuts second night in a row. That’s bad! Ilomc-coming Day. Allegheny, 7; Westminster, o. Freshmen do the balloon dance. Y. M. Cabinet retreats to the water front at Conneaut. We can’t find out why, and we’d rather not draw any conclusions. The Alligator is hatched from Brother J. Pratt's fertile cerebrum.. One look at the staff assures a pretty funny paper. 14- Inter-Sorority party postponed. Looks like the girls are trying to get out of entertaining us. 15- Whole College helps to get “ Gertie’s Garter” . (The faculty must have thought they were going to Chapel—at least most of them sat up front.) i6. First snow fall of the year. The yellow buttons 011 the frosh acps prove to he good targets. 17- Dr. Darling feeds the animals in the zoo. (He had to do something for the poorthings—they were listening to the girls try out for Glee Club. Frosh defeat Sophs in debate. Corbett’s line of bull fails for the first time in history. 19. James missing again. It is reported that several showers, quizzes, physics, and library books have also been taken. 20. Waynesburg, o; Allegheny, 28. Guess that isn’t giving the Yellow Jackets a good stinging. 22. Harold Lloyd in “ Hot Water” . H e’s not the only one—we nearly got boiled when we got hold of the wrong spigot in the showers today. 23. College mourns the death of President Hixson. 24. Thanksgiving recess—Sweet visions of turkey, dressing, neck ing, etc. DECEMBER. 2. The turkey must have been pretty tough—at least most of us look ragged out when we arrived hack. 3. Glee Club tantalizes Fredonia, Warren, and Corry. We don’t see how they got away with it when the three towns are so near together. 4- Charlie Hammett, Jr., cleans up a cool fifty by taking the \ I ( LA \ ~ ~ ~ & honors in the Wakefield Oratorical Contest. l A /~\ I \ 1 _ 1 L. L I lrt 5. The remainder of the Glee Club stagger into town after pleasant time at Corry Elks Club. More fall parties. (No one hurt in the falls.) Usual campaign for dress suits. Passing of the time and foot worn steps of old Bentley. (But, Oh. what thev piled there instead!) Senior theses abolished. Those who have already started are prostrate. The rest have had cases of hysterics. Pi Delts initiate and banquet, Several brothers overcome by the vile ropes provided by the com- mittee in charge. 12. We begin to get used to using the Fi Bait door to get into Bentley. Faculty really looks jealous. 14. Letters from girls at home increase in number, volume, and quality. Out-going mail at Hooligans noticeably increased. 16. Football banquet. Annual tussel with half roast chicken. Hanlon elected captain. The “ Lit” makes first appearance of the year. Freshmen mistake it for the much-touted Alligator. 19. Home, sweet home. Seventeen days of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. JANUARY. 6. Back again! “College cases” together after long separation—and more New Year resolutions are shattered. That is those that weren’t busted a week ago. 7. Announcement of exam schedule. Frosh fail to realize what it all means. Oh, to he so young and innocent! 8. The Inter-Sorority party comes off at last. (It’s a wonder they didn’t wait till bids were out for Spring parties.) 10. Class teams get under way. Juniors and Freshmen get heat. Three guesses who won. 12. Doc Ross announces that he will be absent next w eek-en d then we sing “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow.” 14- Allegheny, 32; Thiel, 10. Not so had for a prac tice game. 15. Alligator becomes a reality—at least the staff holds another bull session. 16. B. U .’s win track meet. Barber is outstanding star. 17. Fi Delt’s win swimming meet. (They were all wet to start with, giving them an unfair advantage.) Allegheny, 24; West Virginia, 14. Revenge is sweet. 19. A X 1* gives up the plaque to B. U .’s at smoker. Virgil caught experimenting with the vile weed. 21. Last day before exams. Campus appears bordered in black. Atmosphere of learning pervades the fair green (?) campus. 22. The beginning of the end. Faculty sworn in as deputy police for the occasion. 24. Eclipse of the sun. Exams postponed so we can have a look. Astronomy class accusetl of cribbing. 25. The list of casualties continues to grow. We begin to wonder what made us come to college anyway. 26. “ Dad” Ling still on the job with his cohorts of proctors. 27. The Boys begin borrowing tuxes for the Prom. 28. Girls begin having hairs curled. The committee begins to worry about the prom. 29. The end of exams at last. Mr. Wagner begins shoveling out the gym. 30. Hurrah for the Junior Prom, We guess college isn’t so had after all. Committee has a hard time making up financial deficit? FEBRUARY. Vacation. Spoiled by our anxiety in watching every mail for the had news. The worst is out. Lot’s of surprises. Virgil is prostrated when little brother is uncermoniously bounced. Registration again. Archhold sticks around to see that Doc Ross gets everyone registered O. I\. Classes commence again. “Knowledge is power” said Mr. Wagner as he tossed the exam books into the furnace. Day of Prayer for colleges (and for students, also). Prayer inefficacious. Grades out. We learn why we were or were not bounced. Copious tears of joy and sorrow. The W olf is turned away from Allegheny’s door. Judd out after a had fall. (He seems to have fallen some time ago, hut that didn’t effect his playing.) Swimmers wring out a tank victory over Thiel. Basketball team rings up a win over Westminster. Phi Psis roll barrells and butcher. >3 - I f this cold weather keeps up, hell is going to freeze over pretty quick. 14. Valentine day. Extra mail (male) service for Hooligans. Some of our number feel almost as much at home as on April 1. Miss Cotton takes possession of her new office. Cafeteria style of registration now. Faculty now find it difficult to read each other’s mail “ by mistake.” 16. We note that some of the freshmen have a decided disinclination to be seated. 17- Headline— “ Faculty member held up, 011 the way home.” They should not allow college professors to drink that much. Hammett and Bartlett stage “ Face on the Barroom Floor” scene in Chapel. Debaters won a double victory over Western Reserve, thereby proving that the hull is mightier than the sword. The team bites the dust at the hands ot Geneva, 26-25. It was a tough one to lose, too. Kappa girls initiate. A few more keys to adore 011 the campus. Just as keys in music are sometimes fiat,—draw your own conclu sions. Mr. Packard undertakes a "stiff” course. Oh, for heavens sake! 'l'lie team again takes Westminster over at New Wilmington. Cibula and McClurg over come by the glamor of the big city. Alpha Chi Si^ma pledges a new crop. Doc Lee seen dusting off and exercising a paddle. Grove City wins again. We hereby swear never to bet against the CiimsOn again. Did you ever see such luck? We can beat the alumni at least—but it’s a h— 1 of a job. The old hoys sure toss a wicked basket. MARCH. Rain. Doc Lee and others start practicing for the Pageant. Stone Church Pageant at the High School. Some of the faculty sure make good parsons. History repeats itself. The Pageant is given over again. We have separate chapel again. The Boys begin to realize what this school would be like with out co-education. The team wins another from Thiel. They make it two in a row by trimming Juniata.’ College night at the Stone Church, but that doesn’t get any more dates there. The glee clubs annoy the congregation to the extent of two anthems. Tom Skeyhill lectures twice for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. before a large crowd of empty scats. The Yellow Jackets are stung again, 38-31. Campus out for the weak. All usual mistakes plus a few more. Debaters meet Oberlin. Allegheny wins by a horn. 1 3 - Swimmers lose to Pitt, but the debaters make it two in a row and beat Wooster by a talc. sOUE* M alCF 14. Pete Eaton and Chuck Taylor hold a reunion. The team roughly handles J. Carroll and wins. 16. Crane arrives. Some of the freshmen thought be was going to be the new president. r f|£DEclT crt, ,v A~-» R ic h a r d r DiRccreo er 17- Chapel not compulsory, but the biggest crowd of the year goes anyway to hear Crane. HCZZOTCKO Ml*s VIOLtT fiBRUSCI 18. IIis campaign is a success— he gets the I'i Gams and Sigs out to the last meeting in a body. Granger irritates the ivories in a nasty concert. Some of the faculty finally learn to open their mail boxes in Bentley without the assistance of Miss Cotton. Erie wins the tri-state basketball championship. The frats do some early rushing. 23. Bentley steps rebuilt. We can now pass by without olfactory discomfort. FRENCH 2 4 - Mezzotero’s prodigies perform in French. Everyone goes just to get out of a French class. W e wonder if the cast knew what it was all about? PLAYS 25- Bud Miller spends all day returning the properties from the play and in spending the proceeds. 26. Girls hold another secret* chapel. The Boys try in vain to find out what it was all about. Frosh debaters lose to Wesleyan. 2 7 - Several parties. Private,.free-for-all and otherwise. 28. Sophs win inter-class track meet. The Senate holds meeting. 29. Glee Club sobs at Saegertown. Wild party reported. Severn wins prize for kissing his girl first. 30. “ Her Night of Romance” at the Park. Hooligans attend in a body. The Boys all date with Miss America at the Armory. “Grand Opera’’ at Chapel. That was the day you slept. APRIL April fool. The Alligator makes its appearance. Quite snappy for Seniors hop at the Hop. The “ college cases” say good-bye for ten 3 - Off for Easter Vacation. My Gawd, what a relief. 14. Students all (?) return (but not everything). New clothes. New walk in front of Bentley. The twain meet once more and are happy. 15. The college circus begins spring training. Frats decide to have neophytes count stones in Bentley walk next year. 16. The annual spring attack of knickeritus begins. Even Rev. Barber is a victim. B. U.’s and Phi Alpha Kappas revive hostilities and pry off the baseball lid. Leeper shows signs of becom ing great slugger this year. PRESENTED BY 18. Frosh rules taken off. Sad, but true. A X P, 23; Phi Psis, 3. Phi Sigma Iota blossoms out LE PETIT SALON with a Beta Chapter at Penn State. The Circus comes off as per schedule and is a “ howling” success. 2 3 - Y. M. holds public election. A vey heats Palmer in race for Pope. 24. Founders Day. The girls serve ice cream at Chapel. Somebody made a speech. 25. Track team swamps Thiel, 104-20. They were nice boys even if they coulcln’t run. 27. “ Passing Show” packed with co-eds. Faculty also well represented. Both parties said to be dis- appointed. 28. Girls Glee Club Concert. They prove they can sing as well as talk. 29. Organ lessons given by organ grinder Church in Chapel. And there wasn’t a person asleep. MAY. Fi Gamn turn out to capture all the tennis Utters. Traci: team trims; Tech. Almost rooked again. Ball gamer, cancelled—rain. Phi Psis saved another trimming. Dehne elected editor of the Campus. ’ Nothcr good man gone wrong. Phi Psis lose another—to the Sigs. Hammett doesn’t have quite a good enough line to win the Intercollegiate Contest. Spring Parties. Non-frats win track meet. Demmler reports fine time at I. N. A. Convention. Alligator gives prize for best car toon. Senate elections postponed. Scandal in the air. Rumors of scandal stronger. Graft hoard elected after 47 recounts. Tennis team continues consistent los ing streak. 16. Track team wallops Rochester. v. 17- Y . M. Officers installed in chapel. SPRING AND A YOUNG MANS FAh&y 18. Y e gods! They’re 011 us again. The exam schedule is announced. Phi Psiii again whitewashed. Campus savs work on Kaldron is complete. If that’s so we’d better stop writing this hunk Editor says Campus is all Balonev—and we have to keep on worknig. * 3 - Botonists have a slumming party to the Swamp. 2 4 . College Bible Classes hold last meeting of year. (Thank gcodness.) 25. Pi Delts initiate neophytes. 26. Circus in town. Classes excused for the benefit of the children. 2 7 . Final exam schedule announced. Less than a week to go. 28. Kaldron goes to Press. Gotta stop. G’bye. And thanks. Mack: “ I passed right by my girl’s house last night.” Jack: “And you didn’t go in.” Mack: “No, there was a car outside and it said Dodge.” Would-be-diner: “Waitress, please find out if your colleague from whom I ordered a steak some time ago, is still employed here ?” One can easily tell that co-eds trust in God by the size of the shoulder straps they wear on their dresses. He: “Do you sing?” She: “Oh, some; just to kill time.” He: “Well—you have a fine instrument for it.” “ What is harder to find than a Scotchman on a tag day in Edinburgh ?” “ A chin in Moscow.” The Woodsville Game This resumd deals with that formidable and motely gathering of athletes who defended the honor of dear old Allegheny on that eventful day when they met Woodsville in the final and deciding game of this unusually successful season. The stands were jammed to the eaves and the graduate manager was wringing his hands in a jewish ecstasy. Cheers echoed and reechoed up and down the field as three alumni came in and took their seats. All was hubbub and bubhub and noise and squeals and squeaks and then the other alumnus was carried in from a trip to the gin gin ginny shore. 1 he cheer leaders then came forth and gyrated, and two students cheered lustily. Then all was quiet as a smell of athletes assailed the air and the Woodsville aggre gation dashed on to the field and to their benches. A short, breathless pause and then the door of the training house crashed open and out sallied the Allegheny boys and dashed up and down the field in a light signal practice, stopping only now and then to pick up Bacchus, who was pretty tight, or the Smith Brothers when they tripped over their beards. They then strode about the arena amidst the roars of the multitude and the squeals of the iadies. The ball soared down the field. Cal Coolidge received it and was off like a bag of wind. He did not stop till he had reached the opponents 80-yard line and then only because he had tripped over Satan’s tail. It came to the last few minutes of play and both teams had by this time determined to get across the goal line even though they had to resort to force and roughness— horrors! The Allegheny boys, after a series of determined plays, succeeded in wheedling their way to Woodsvi'lle’s one-foot line and there they stopped and were held for downs or what have you. They exchanged punts and compliments and calling cards and regained their former position on the one-foot line just as the supper hell sounded. This fired them with determination and they lined up with a look of do or die on their respec tive countenances. Captain Billy’s whizzing signals could be heard above the buzzing of the insects and the humming of the telegraph wires, ”28, 37. hesitate, cogitate, gesticulate, skidoo,” and the hall went to Bacchus, who staggered around left end for a 6(4 inch gain. Bacchus pass'-d out but was revived with a smell of a cork. The teams lined up again and the ball was snapped to Dad Ling who passed it to Dean Ross. The ball hurtled through the air, touched the Dean’s fingers, bounced, but was finally caught, but,—horrors—he ran the wrong way, thereby losing ten yards, the support of the fans, his temper, and almost the game. During the scrimmage which ensued when he was tackled the Dean lost his glasses and time was called while the members of both teams, with true sports manship, helped him look for them. They were finally located in his hack pocket where he had put them after catching the ball. The hall now rested ten yards and a foot from the goal line and only one more, minute of play remained. They lined up for the final and supreme effort of do or die. Satan, at left end, had played like the devil during the whole game and was always at his best in a hot place. Next to him were the Smith Brothers coughing from sheer nervousness. At center, old Santy Claus was frozen with determination. Cal Coolidge looked like a sphinx and had divested himself of his hard collar. Columbus, at right tackle, had a look of another world in his eyes and was alert for the signal, “14—92” which would mean that the play was coming through him. Dean Ross looked too sick to he up and was registering fight. Bacchus was drunk with excitement. Captain Billy was full of red pepper and was muttering “Hot Dog.” And lastly Fullback Mars was there with a fighting look—he was indeed a stellar player and whenever a difficult play was to he executed it took him to planet. “14—92,—6 7/8,—3 in 1,—527, please.” These signals rang out on the athletic air. Columbus, the far-seeing tackle, knew the play was through him and that this was the chance to save the day for his Alma Mater. "Skidoo,” the word for action, sounded and the ball was snapped to Mars, who deflated it and put in into his pocket. At the sarnie instant Columbus sank his teetjh into his opponent’s leg and the bitten one yelled so loud that all the other players} stopped to watch the mayhem. Not so with Mars, who pretended he wasn't going to play any more and made as if to retire from the field. Instead of this he sneaked: behind the goal line and drawing the hall from his pocket he blew it up and touched it down, thus saving the day for Allegheny. 300,000 Ignorance is Bliss. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE by Pledge Here and Be Happy. Founded in 1815 1930 Pledge pins free to all. Fi Alpha Kappa Penna Omega S. A. I Lodge Be a We pledge you where others won’t. STAR Boarder “The house at the end of the a t the alley.” Good Traditions Fi G a m F rat THE DIRTY FI DELTS Strong Faculty Apply Now. Unsurpassed Location Death Room and Board Cheap. Reasonable Expenses to The workingman’s hotel. Drink Delta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Roadhouse SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 22, 1925 FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 You can sleep late Join Our Lodge After a date and spend the difference. And get to class on time. We have our own Catalogue sent free of charge to any address Barber and Pool Table. Phi Kappa Psi on application to Good Location on the Hill Be You Home? ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Hill: “Hello girlie, tired walking?” ff In soliciting advertisements we have Sheba: “Yeh.” H ill: “Then try sitting on the curbstone for a while.” found the general sentiment to be that the merchants buy space from motives of “ Y es,” remarked Cy Hartman, as he gazed affectionately into the mirror, “ all of the great men are dead, and 1 am getting sick.” charity. They consider it a duty to sup port college publications, but place very Every dog can have his day, all the college man wants are the nights. little confidence in the practical value of Bill Pratt: “I am afraid that the bed is not long enough for you.” the advertising. For this reason they Bob Allen: “That is all right: I’ll add two more feet to it when I get in.” deserve our thanks, But this is not an “What became of your service-station friend?” ideal state of affairs. It is our duty to “He gave me the air.” the college to make merchants realize that this advertising HAS a practical value. Allen: “You say that you flunked in German ? Why, I can’t understand it.” There is only one way to do this:—PAT Graf: “Same here. That’s why I flunked it.” RONIZE ADVERTISERS IN COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS AND TELL THEM “A man of large calibre, isn’t he?” “Yes, he’s a big bore.” WHY YOU ARE DOING IT. TOM K. WILLIAMS LATE STYLES in SUITS With Extra Trousers, at Popular Prices $29.50 to $35.00 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER KEEP IN TOUCH WITH m r u v t ’s JOHNSTON'S Red Cross Pharmacy Telephone 354 B r in g Y o u r F r ie n d s H e r e F o r C ommencement 249 CHESTNUT ST. MEADVILLE, PENN’A Lafayette Taxi Service BOTH PHONES 44 We Transfer Baggage There Are No Standard Life “Salesmen”! HEADQUARTERS—LAFAYETTE HOTEL The life insurance agent of yesterday is gone, re placed by the insurance counsellor. It is only to men Faust: “Just had a date with one of those mind reading ladies.” Merrill: “Well! Well! A n d h o w did she enjoy her vacation?” who have the ability to analyze a situation and to deal with it according to the circumstances that this com If a college man doesn’t speak to you, he isn’t snobbish. He’s just sleepy. pany offers an agency connection. Blah: “I’m taking echo.” Rah: “You mean eco?” The most successful life underwriter is the one B lah : “ Naw, echo. The prof echoes what’s in the book.” who realizes that the service he is rendering is one of the greatest in the world. College men, although they profess a materialistic attitude, find this work very gratifying. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING We REPAIR—NOT Cobble The return in satisfaction is equaled only by the financial remuneration. We will be very glad to dis cuss the possibilities of this profession with any mem EDW. E. R E U T E R ber of the class of 1925. Opposite Boynton Service Station, North Street The Standard Life Insurance Company of America Home Office, .. .. PITTSBURGH, PA. BU RCH'S 0100020101020202010001000100010100010201010201020102 WARM IN WINTER AND COOL IN SUMMER LARGEST CONFECTIONERY STORE IN MEADVILLE 276 Chestnut Street J. S. Hotchkiss & Bro. Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS MEADVILLE, PA. We Specialize on No. 10 CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES Del Monte Canned Fruits Cable’s Canned Fruits She: “What’s the difference between a restaurant and a dive?” Horty: “Hard night last night; barely slept at all.” H e: “One has tables for ladies, the other has ladies for tables.” Torty: “How come?” Horty; “The shade was up.” The reason some of our athletes never train is because they are kept in con T o rtv :: “ W hy in the Devil didn’t you reach over and pull it down?” dition all the time by the faculty. Horty: “Can’t reach across the street.” He: The Campus carries nothing but good news.” “How come, Benny, I thought you were a woman hater, and I saw you out W e: “How do you figure that ?” with one last night ?” He: “No news is good news.” “Sure! I hate ’em so much I always have to hang around ’em to keep myself mad.” KNOX HATS FOR MEN HOTEL CONNEAUT FELTS AND STRAW WALT LOOKS MUCH BETTER IN A KNOX THAN IN HIS OLD HAT. FELTS— $5, $6, $7, $8 STRAWS— $3, $4, $5, $6 THE LARGEST AND NICEST HOTEL AT CONNEAUT LAKE PARK F. G. PRENATT COMPANY Reasonable Rates Good Location Excellent Service 220 CHESTNUT ST.. MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE NEWS AGENCY Opposite Post Office Louis A. Miller, ’20, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail—Papers and Magazines Here you can find your home town paper, your favorite magazines, and Allegheny Publications. H. T. CHARLES JEW ELER Fine Repairing a Specialty NEXT DOOR TO THE PARK THEATRE Schultz: “Have you read ‘Beowulf’?” Two negroes, formerly of the A. E. F., were lauding the merits of their Soph: “No, 1 don’t like animal stories.” respective buglers during the war. “ Man, when ah bugler played in the morning it sounded like the music of "Isn’t there some fable about the ass disguising himself with a lion’s skin?” heaven.” “Yes, but now the colleges do the trick with a sheepskin.” “ Boy, that’s nothin’, when ah bugler played the call fob mess I looked at mah plate of beans an’ said, Strawberries don push the whipped cream off mah plate.” “Hello, Central,—want a date?” “ Sure.” Hiker (waving to motorist): “Hey, I’m going your way!” “ So do I. Give me 527.” Motorist (waving back): “ So I see, but I’ll get there first.” PARK THEATRE HOTEL OAKLAND E. T. Claffey, Manager MEADVILLE’S METROPOLITAN PLAY HOUSE PRESENTING R O A D SH O W S H1QH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Dancing and Dinner Parties FEATURE PICTURES Golf Swimming Tennis I 9 2 S E== Page two hundred forty YOCUM’S FRAMING SHOP Framing a Specialty 944 Market Street Meadville, Penn’a J. A. YOCUM M I C H E L ’S e a t A R K E TP q 45 M arket Street Frater: “And put a guest towel in the bathroom.” Pledge: “A guest towel ? And what’s a guest towel ?” Frater: “A clean towel, sap!” Prof.: “Tell what you can about the zones.” Bright: “The world is divided into two zones, male and female. The female zone is either temperate, frigid, or torrid. The male zone is either temperate, intemperate, or drunk.” We are particularly proud of our collection of home-like furniture, with You can wander in the United States, but you have to go to Italy to Rome. old, mellow charm, in new guise—new colors, new ideas, new fabrics. We do not believe in passing fads in furniture, but we do believe in INDIVIDUALITY, and we express it in our stocks. Within our four walls you will find all the newest and most charming ideas for home decoration, gathered from many sources. We know where to find the most attractive home decorations, and we offer them to you at prices that are well within the reach of limited incomes. When Shartle sells you a fountain pen he also sells you service—a guarantee that the pen must give you satisfaction. Waterman, Conklin, Parker and Swan pens and everpoint pencils for your approval. Shartle also repairs these pens and others. This means much to pen customers in the way of satisfaction. Oppo site Academy of Music. HOME FURNISHER 908 Water Street Meadville, Penn’a LOW ’S LUNCH CAR THE REXALL STORE The Best in Domestic and Imported Perfumes. Liggett’s and Johnston’s Assorted Chocolates. Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies. THE PLACE WHERE STUDENTS MEET We specialize in Prescription Work and Sick Room Supplies. A. L. BALLINGER COMPANY Water and Chestnut Streets Over Ellison’s Drug Store DR. W. C . DUNN FRATERNITY PROGRAMS AND MENUS A SPECIALTY DENTIST Plain Stationery and Envelopes Corner of Arch Street and Park Avenue Speaking about Eco. Ill, a man’s first attempt to hold a girl on his knee might by called a trial balance.. Daddy: “Well, Mary, you have a new baby sister.” Pea: “I think she’s a nice girl.” M ary: “ Oh, Daddy, can’t 1 be the first to tell mother?” Nut: “I don’t like her either.” Prof. Darling (in Zoology) : “We will now name all of the lower animals “ I shwear I’ll never smoke ’nother drop.” “Uh-huh. ’N I’m not gonna drink ’nother shigar.” in their order, beginning with Mr. Smith.” “ Hiram, why didn’t you tell me this here Ford didn’t run afore 1 bought it ?” A woman’s ears are good receiving sets and oh, how she can amplify. “ Wal, the feller thet sold her to me didn’t say nothin’ about it so 1 thought it was a secret.” GENUINE Victor - Victrolas unequaled for musical tone and durability 10,000 VICTOR RECORDS IN STOCK SMITH’S New Victor Records go on sale the first day of every month. Pianos, Piano Players Wearing apparel Chickering Franklin Briggs Vose Krakauer Story & Clark for Lakeside Hobart M. Cable Gulbransen Men, Women and Also the Wonderful Reproducing Piano C h i l d r e n THE AM PICO Edward T. Bates Co., Meadville, Penna. MEADVILLE, PA. Established 1880 DEDHOND’ ACADEMY THEATRE THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE THINGS STANDS FOR EVERYTHING GOOD IN DRY GOODS The Home of Paramount Pictures AND ACCESSORIES Frat: “What? A new sweater?” “ Where are you going with that gun ?” “I’m looking for this little bird that tells my girl everything.” Frater: “Naw. A new pledge.” Dad Ling (making assignment): “To-morrow start with lightning and go Head of the house (in angry tones): “Who told you to put that paper on to thunder.” the wall ?” Decorator: “Your wife, sir.” Captain: “Right about face.” Head of the house: "Pretty, isn’t it?” Rookie: “Thank goodness. I’m right about something.” "I read 'To a Skylark’ this afternoon.” Mose: "Reckon Ah has de spring fever?” “ How did you get the pesky thing to listen?” Lulu: “Of which year?” HARTMAN &. JUDD ¥ Hardware, Stores, Paints and Oils, Plumbing, Heating Approach to “Ye Olde Inn 247 CHESTNUT STREET Only Six Miles from Meadville on a Good Paved Road. BOTH PHONES 63 An Excellent Place to Spend the Summer or a Week-End THE QUALITY SHOE SHOP Dealers in All Kinds of Men s Footwear Dress Shoes, Tennis Shoes Basketball Shoes A . C . Y EA G ER, 2 2 7 c h e s t n u t s t r e e t Lady (in butcher shop) : “ Is that the head cheese over there?” Butcher: “ No, ma’am, the boss isn’t in.” Datus Berlin (to girl 011 phone) : "Now you get another girl and I’ll get another good looking fellow.” NEVER —strike a man when he’s down. You can’t tell how big lie’ll be when he gets up. —-make love in a buggy. Even horses carry tales. —serenade your girl. You can’t tell what her father may not need around the house. TEnqravinqs in this book mads by THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY ‘Gha Canton FnqravinQ MEADVILLE - PENNSYLVANIA ^IlectpotNpc, Company Canton * ♦ ♦ Ohio >>/!»»))) FOR BETTER FOOTWEAR, SEE BROWNELL'S FIRST Our Established Prices, Our Service, Our Large Variety of Men”s, MENDEL’S Women’s and Children’s Shoes invites your continued patronage. BROWNELL SHOE CO. Collegiate Wear 308 Chestnut S tr e e t, ...... Meadville, Pa. Chas. W. Davis, Mgr. Society Brand Clothes THE BLUE PARLOR Haberdashery with a snap QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST CORNER NORTH AND NORTH MAIN STS. Old Man: “How do you expect to support my daughter? Why, a hundred Judge (to culprit): “ So we caught you with this bundle of silverware, eh? dollars a month won’t even pay the rent.” Whom did you rob?” Ambitious: “Surely you won’t charge Mary and me rent?” Inexperienced Burglar: “Two fraternity houses, sir.” )udge (to orderly) : “ Call up all the nearby hotels and have them claim the There are lots of jokes, but few of us are original. stuff.” Dumb: “Did you go to see that mind reader last night?” Ferdinand: “ Do you believe in the survival of the fittest?” Bell: “Yeah.” Archibald: “Yes, clothes make the man.” Dumb: “What happened ?” Prof.: “Late to class again ! I suppose you over slept?” Bell: “She had me arrested.” Fresh: “ No, sir, I over shaved.” A REAL PLACE TO EAT INTERIOR DECORATING Clie ISUaslnngton Restaurant 274 Chestnut Street Furniture, Rugs D rapery Paper Hanging SPECIALS Chicken Chop Suey Etc. Oysters Steaks Chops Combination Club and Chicken Sandwiches JOHN J. SHRYOCK COMPANY Regular Dinners at 50 Cents P = s s - " vlrT/nl GREEN & BAKER DEALERS IN Always First With First-Class Things Pure Manufactured Ice and Cold Storage Look the Part by Dressing the Part 945 Marlcet Street Both Phones Dress Well and Succeed WOOD & STONE ¥ KEEFE & DANE Clothing and Furnishings G e b h a r d t 's B a r b e r S h o p FOR LADIES AND MEN yA v FIRST DOOR BELOW POSTOFFICE “How was the Barber’s Ball last night ?” This is the end of the book, for which we, the members “Well, I stayed until a fellow committed herpicide, and then I decided the of the staff, are duly thankful. We do not know how you like party was getting too dandruff.” it, but we have one consolation, The Kaldron of 1925 will Yes, Clarence, track meet is slightly different from roast beef. he red from cover to cover. The colored preacher had reached the climax of his sermon. “And I ’specially denounces the crime of watah melon stealin’. Mistah John son, why foil vo’ snap yo’ fingers like that?” “ I jus’ remember where I left ma overcoat.” Photographs SHERMAN’S m ade at 960 S. Main Street GENERAL AND SPECIAL BAKING Wetherby Studio DOES YOUR CLUB USE Mother Hubbard Baked Qoods 257 Chestnut Street IF YOU WANT THE BEST YOU SHOULD TRY m ean SHERMAN’S Quality Farewell Allegheny, Alma Mater fare thee well; We now must leave thee, Leave the home we love so well.: tioss# His interest in college, class, and religious activities .'jSfas'-.;hed|i regarded with offices I wi l l i a M FRANK Mcg ILL, A.r., f \ yldd 'respect, but he remains the same Frank Mason who/ha^ hq^d’.’jUs row quietly but '■persistently until now he is about to face life well prepariHijJiin f^'cmjships, experiences, o: V/jif: v.w- ,i_____ E conom . . . . ___ ics_ IV Meadville, Pa. and interests. The underclassmen will be sorry to see him'.$p fop#hey have found in him / Mercershurg Academy ...... an. eminently fair friend and advisor. ; ■' Delta Tau Delta. j ...... Chairman Class Delegation.W ashington's Birthday Banquet. 1; Duzer Du, 2, 3, 4. i l i g ...... (Cast, 2); Business iMahager Campus, 3, 4; Modern Problems Club. 4,.4: Student Senate, GEORGE E. MASo N V'AVlL (Nice President). 4. ... /V is