ft. m r v s K? v .S - 1
THE KALDRON OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
19 15
VOLUME XXVII ■ ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY (Lo CLimotliy JUiU'n llit iirafcfttl recoiinition of flic scI|olai*h>, l|croir a nil
far-sceiiui durational pvoplict lulio one huniu-eii
nears ayo laib for us liere tlie foundation
stone of our house of learniitii. ct I) i' JE b ito rial S ta ff
Behold, thou critics, on this page The finest staff of any age. Our editor with smile sagacious, i’reparing even now to lash us, With ])en as deaf to any pleas, As ever sword of Damocles. Our artist next, young' lliekman there, Who found he had a day to spare, fc-Jm er W n t civ mu n D o n o l d G D o n L o r L ac o f^tK o y And managed hy some hook or crook, Gel ti or 10 0 4 A ss o g. i oTe £»ditpr To make the drawings for this book. John Weaver, then—a man of might, Grinds out a thousand words a minute, The modern writer isn't in it. Miss Miller, here, with sphinx-like smile, A clear brown eye, but heart of guile, Who oft her trusting friends betrays, To help the Kaldron get a raise. McKay, the man with lots of go, h'rom whose lips lyric verses How, So full of literary merit, That Shakespeare’s far surpassed, we swear it. And then Miss Best, who from intent, PL 11 k. o p «tb D c jT L d lic 1 1 e La i |.» Proclaims a literary vent. A a i p c- lot «* Q it of A s s . ’C . Clt*• E M ' W ' Osh Graham next, that cheerful fellow, Whose laugh melodious and mellow, So many times has cleared the air. And pulled the Board from dark despair. Miss I.ippitt, given name I.ueile, Whose contributions all reveal, Poetic touches so divine, They go to every head like wine. Hast, but not least, the wily “Jew," Who saw this venture safely through. Subdued the printers with a look, And tried to “make a decent hook." J ok r< (_ . W ejwrj’*
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■Jlie ncrbict of your blame or praise.
Sfo scan it Well, anh way tl;ere be at least
(One sim ile tliim i, l|OWclicr mean or sm all,
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(Lliat hotl; maybap scent plcasimi to you all.
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•®s tlianks enoiuib; we’ll count our Work Well bone! (Official (Calenhar .V o . 3 5 . Zkarf Zfec. 12, 1816. •wsfcOOV**’- — - •• 1914 J. S. W1ESTLING, PRINTER. Sept. IS, Tuesday—First Term Begins. -< rtA & .0 0 y .v x ------’ 14, 15, Monday and Tuesday—Entrance Examinations. House of Representatives. 15, Tuesday—Registration of New Students. 16, Wednesday—Registration of Old Students. Aii .'JOT eutabliahiug Micghavy College in ths lu-xnMp of Mead and county of 17, Thursday, 8:00 a. m.—Recitations Begin. Cranford Nov. 4, Wednesday—East day for submitting Subjects of Senior Orations and Theses. Section i. Be it evaded by the Senate and House of Representatives
mr.b. 26, Thursday—Thanksgiving Day, a holiday. oj the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met and Dec. 18, Friday, 12:30 p. in.— Recitations Close. it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same That there be erected and established and is hereby established in the t o w n s h ip of Mead iu the county 1915 J of Craw ford a College for the education of youth in the learned ancient jind nib-. CHRISTMAS RECESS 0 dcrn language* in the liberal arts and sciences and in all u s e fu l literature the I an. 6 Wednesday, 8:00 a. m.—Recitations Resumed. 7 name style and title of which said college by winch it shallbe known shall aud 13 Wednesday—Last Day for Presenting Senior Orations and Theses. i I 8 hereby is declared to be * Alleghany College 20-29 Eirst Term Examinations. - t — wi.rmm n T inrmiFar ^ mi mi « ...... 1 T """"""" Jan. 29 Friday, 4:00 p. m.—First Term Ends. •3 the said college shall he under the. management direction and government wf ?
3 mimher oflrustecs not exceeding fifty or a quorum or hoard thereof os herein- ^ « Feb. 2 Tuesday—Second Term Begins. Registration of Students. 3 Wednesday, 8:00 a. m.—Recitations Begin. ■t after mentioned 4 Thursday—Wakefield Oratorical Contest. 1 Section 3 A nd be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid That 9 ? Monday—Washington’s Birthday, a holiday. The College Dinner. 3 the governor* the chief justice and the attorney general of this commonwealth Mar. 3. Wednesday—Last day for Submitting Subjects of Senior Orations 3 for the time being shall he trustees ex- ofli|< iis and Theses. 1 Section \> And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid T\i:d April 2, Friday, 12:30—Recitations Close. 2 the other first trustees of Alleghany College .shall consist of the following -per-
3 sons that is to say of the county of Crawford Roger Alden W illiara Macarlhu# SPRING RECESS 4 Jesse Moore John Hrooks William Clark lleniy Ifnrst Samuel’Iwrd Saujuil /f —'A' ** o2 *,n ^ April 13, Tuesday, 8:00 a. m.—Recitations Resumed. 5 Tobctt Kulpli Marlin Patrick Farrelly Tliuma. Atkinson Jolm Heynold* Dan- V 24, Saturday—Founders’ Day. 0 iel lloniiis William Foster IJaniel Perkins Rev. Amos Chase Rev. Tim oliy. 28, Wednesday—Last Day for Presenting Senior Orations and Theses. V 7 Alilcn Rev. Robert Jolinslon of tlie county of Erie Judah Coll Rufus H Kee.l May 10, Monday—Choice of Senior Speakers. 8 John C Wallace John Vincent James Weston Kov. Johnson Eaton Key. 25, Tuesday—Moving-Up Day, a holiday. 9 Robert R.-edyf the county of Venango David In inc William Ceum -p S»mn- |une 1-19, Second Term Examinations. 10 el Ila vs of the counts of Mercer Alexander Brown Jacob Herrington >•'»<' e j j THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Bentley Hall WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT, L. 11. D. * A 0, * II K Professor of Greek Language and Literature.
A. 1!., Allegheny College, 1889; A. M„ Allegheny Col lege, 1892; L. H. D., Dickinson College, 1902; Member Philological Association; Member Archaeological Insti tute of America; Studied in Germany, and at the Ameii- can School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-95; Prin cipal, Preparatory School, Allegheny College, 1889-92; Pro fessor of Latin and Greek, 1892-94; Registrar, 1895-1907, Vice-President, 1907-09; present position, 1893. "As good almost kill a man as kill a good liook." * —Milton.
E R N E S T A S H T O N S M IT H , Ph. I). I! e II, •]• li K Professor of History and Economics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888; A. M., 1891; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1900; Oxford University, 1906; University of London, 1907; Member of American His torical Association; Member of American Economic As sociation; Principal, Valdosta Collegiate institute, 1890- 93; Professor of History and Economics, Allegheny Col lege, 1898-1910; Assistant Professor of History and Poli tics, Princeton University, 1910-1913; present position, 1913.
(Censored) —Shakes]). Coriolanur.
President William H. Crawford, D. D., L. L. D. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS. A. M. GEORGE ABRAHAM M ULFI NGER. Ph. 1). OSCAR PERRY. AKERS, Ph. D. <1* It !< Professor of German Language and Literature. Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Northwestern University, 1885; 1). B„ Garrett A. B„ University of Colorado, 1900; A. M., 1902; Biblical Institute. 1887; Ph. D„ University of Chicago, I’ll. 1).. Cornell University, 1905; Engineering School, Uni 1901; Member Modern Language Association of America: versity of Colorado, 1900-01; Graduate Scholar, Depart University of Tuebingen, 1889; University of Berlin, 1890- ment of Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904-05; Mem 91: President of Mt. Pleasant (Iowa) German Methodist ber American Mathematical Society; Member Circolo Episcopal College, 1892-94; Reader in German, University Matematico Di Palermo; Member American Association of Chicago, 1894-95; University of Munich and Berlin, for the Advancement of Science; Assistant Professor of 1911-12; present position, 1905. Mathematics, 1905; present position, 1907. •Hut men arc men, the l’est sometimes forget.” Sheridan. "Angling may be ;o like mathematics that it can never tic fully learnt.” Isaac W alton. CAMDEN McCORMACK CO BERN, Ph. D. RICHARD EDWIN LEE, Sc. D. D A IC, A X 2, I GUY EVERETT SNAVELY, Ph. D. ■i> r a CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT Professor of Romance Languages and Literature; Head of the Department of Physical Training. Registrar. Graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gym A. I!., Johns Hopkins, 1901; I’ll. IX, 1908; Master of Latin and Mathematics, The National Academy, Easton, nastics, 1894; taught at Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Con Md., 1901-02; Student at the Alliance Francaisc, Paris, necticut, 1894-96; at University School for Boys, Chicago. 1905; Instructor of Latin and French, .Allegheny College, 1897-98; at Polytenic Institute, Brooklyn, 1898-1900; at 1906; Assistant Professor of French, 1907; Registrar, 1908; Tome School for Boys, Maryland, 1900-10; at Northwest Professor of French, 1909; Member of the Modern Lan ern University, 1910-13; present position, 1913. guage Association of America; Member Societe des “ Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed a ram-rod?” Anciens Textes (Paris); present position, 1910; Sabbatic — lvpictetus Leave. “ Gone but not forgotten.” FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE, Ph. D ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING Acting-Professor of Philosophy. Dean of Women; Instructor in Public Speaking. A. B„ Charles City College, 1897; A. M., Graduate of Cummock School of Oratory, North Northwestern University, 1908; Ph. D., Uni western University, 1897; Instructor in Public Speaking, versity of Chicago, 1910; Member of Royal Allegheny College, 1897------; Member of the National Asiatic Society; Sometime Fellow in Philoso Speech Arts Association; Member of the Public Speak phy in Northwestern University; Professor of ing Conference of the Middle and Eastern States; Dean Philosophy and Psychology, University of of Women, 1911------. Nanking, China, 1910-13; Professor of Philos “ A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command." -She Was a Phantom of Delight. ophy and Education, Wilomette University, 1913-14; present position, 1914. “Logic is Logic.” —One Horse Shay. CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, Ph. D. V w WILLIAM HAMILTON WOOD, Ph. D. Professor ui Biology. Acting-Professor of English Bible. A. B.,' Albion College, 1904; A. M., 1906; Ph. ]).. A. 11., Toronto University, 1901; A. M., Yale Uni Columbia University, 1909; Professor of Biology, De- versity, 1906; Pit. IX, Yale University, 1909; B. D., Victoria liancc College, 1904-06; Assistant in Botany, Columbia University, 1902; B. IX, Yale University, 1904; American University, 1906-08; Instructor in Botany, Columbia Uni School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, 1909-07; University of versity, 1908-13; Member Torrey Botanical Club; Member Gottingen and Berlin, 1907-08; University of Paris, 1908; American Academy of Science; present position, 1913. Professor of Bible and Philosophy, Birmingham College, 1910; Pastor of Hedding Memorial Church, New York “ Instinct is a great matter.” City, 1913-14; present position, 1914. — King Henry 11. “ All is not gospel that thou doest sneake.” — Hey wood's Proverbs. *« CHARLES ELIJAH DECKER, A. M. ARTHUR HENRY HARROP, Ph. D. 2 A JC, ‘I’ B K Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. Instructor in Latin and Greek; Acting Registrar. A. B„ Northwestern University, 1906; A. M„ Uni A. B„ Ohio Wesleyan University, 1894; A. M„ 1896, versity of Chicago, 1908; Temporary Instructor in Geolo A. M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph. D., Boston Univer gy, Northwestern University, First Semester, 1908-09; sity, 1905; Professor of Latin and Greek, Union College. Instructor in Biology and Geology, Allegheny College, 1894-95: Professor of Latin and Greek, Ashland College. 1909, and Acting-Professor, 1910: Graduate Student and 1895-96; Vice-President, and Professor of Latin and Greek, Instructor in Geology, University of Chicago, 1911. In Missouri Wesleyan College, 1896-97; President and Pro structor in Physiography, University of Illinois, Sumniei fessor of Latin and Greek, Ashland College, 1897-1901; Session. 1911 and 1912; Fellow of the American Associa Acting Professor of Greek, Wesleyan University, 1905; tion for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Professor of Latin, University of Denver, 1905-13; present Geographic Society of Chicago; present position. 1912. position, 1913. “ Small Latin, less Greek.” “ T am a man more sinned against than sinning. king Lear. —Ben Jonson. STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY, A. M. JO H N P A U L T R IC K E Y , B. S. •I' .\ 0, <[• 11 K K 2, 2 5, A X 1 Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B„ University of Pennsylvania, 1905; S. T. B., Bos ton University, 1908; A. M„ Boston University, 1909; I!. S., New Hampshire College, 1909; Teaching Fel Student in Curry School of Expression, Boston, 1905-07; lowship, University of Toronto, 1909-10; Fellow in In Columbia University, Summer Session, 1912, 1913; Har dustrial Research with rank of Assistant Professor, Uni rison Fellow in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1913- versity of Kansas. 1910-12; Acting Professor of Chem id; Member of National Council of Teachers of English; istry, Monmouth College, 1912-13; Member of American Master in English, Harrisburg Academy, 1908-10; In Chemical Society; present position, 1913. structor in English, Allegheny College, 1910-14; present “ lie was a man. which is, as Plato saith, a very inconstant creature.” position, 1914. — Plutarch. "Whose little body lodged :t miglily mind.” — Pope’s Ulvad. EDITH ROWLEY, A. M. KARL A. MILLER, B. S. \ r a Acting Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Librarian. B. S., Allegheny College, 1908; Pennsylvania State A. 1!., Allegheny College, 1905; Albany Library Highway Department, 1908-09; Division Engineer, Chi School, 1905-06; Assistant Librarian, Allegheny College, cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 1909-1913; present 1906-07; Member of Northwestern Pennsylvania Library position, March, 1914. Association; Member of Keystone State Library Associa tion: present position, 1907, '‘ Til jint a girdle round the woild in forty minutes.” Mid Summer’s Night Dream. “ Books cannot always please, however good.” —Crabbe. ROBERT CALVIN WARD, A. M. DANIEL II. G. MATTHAEI, A. B. △ , + I! I< Instructor in German Language and Literature. Acting Professor of Romance Languages and Literature, A. B. Colgate University, 1906; A. M., 1910; Student A. B„ German-Wallace College, 1911; Graduate Study, in Paris, 1912; Head of German Department, Kiskiminetas German-Wallace, 1912; University of Chicago, Summer Springs School, 1906-08; Instructor in French, Colgate Quarter, 1913-14; Instructor of German, Toledo Public University, 1908-10; Department of Modern Languages. Schools, 1911-14; present position, 1914. Stamford Preparatory School, 1910-11; Head of Modern "Curses, not loud but deep.” Language Department, Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y., —Macbeth. 1911-14; present position, 1914. “ H e’s the very pineapple of politeness.” -Sheridan's Rivals. WALTER H. FEGLEY B. S. ROBERT OTIIOE CONANT, A. B. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. Darmouth College, 1913; Graduate Study, Yale H O W A R D E. B R O W N E L L University, 1913-14; present position, 1914. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. “ Like, but oh! liovv different.” —Wordsworth’s Mountain Ivcho. M. LESTER WITHERUP Laboratory Assistant in Biology. CHARLES A. AEY Laboratory Assistant in Physics. WILLIAM CLINTON HEFFNER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History and Economics. A. B„ Gettysburg College, 1893; A. M„ 1896; Ph. D„ ALICE E. CHAPIN University of Wooster, 1901; Ph. D., University of Penn Reader in English. sylvania, 1911; Neff College of Oratory, 1904-07; Instruc tor of Commercial Economics, Pierce School, 1904-08; Assistant Professor of History, University of Pennsyl vania, 1908-10; Acting-Professor of History, Drayton Uni versity, 1910-11; Professor of History and Economics, Midland College, 1911-12; Supply Professor of History and Political Science, Washington and Jefferson College, 1912-13; Professor of History and Economics, Toledo University, 1913-14; present position, 1914. “ None but himself can be his parallel.*' -The Double Falsehood. ALLEGHENY LOELEuE U b iU h l C lass of 1 (11 5 Officers Harold K. Brooks Harrison L. Askey ’ President Lucile L ippitt . x tce-President George A. Ricker —.Secretary ...... I reasurer Members Abrams. Dorothea Blanche , , „ Allmendinger, Raymond Ilurgett Jamestown, W Allshouse, Charles Vance Kussell Alssid. Lazare . . Creighton Arnold, Floyd Elmer Greenville Askey. Edith F ...... Athens Askey, Harrison L ...... ,...... A , Baker, Cecil Boyer...... Bellingham. Wash. Baker, Charles Frank Espvvillc Barklev, Mary Josephine Meadville Barnes', Faye Elizabeth Braceville, ()hio Bassett. Ifarriettc Burritt ...... J oleclo, Ohio Boyd, Howard Bridgeport, Conn. Bright, John ...... Meadville Brockwav. Clair Frederic Castle Rrooks, Frank Gary ...Smith New l.vme, Ohio Brooks. Harold King ...... Johnstown Brownell, Howard Fred .Mill Run Chapin, Alice Elizabeth Smethport Chapin. Viva Waive Meadville Dashiell, Dorothy...... 1 nion City Davenport, Irene Bessie ...... ^ ashi.n&ton, D. C. Dotterrer, Melvin Allen Meadville Downing, Robert Harold ...... KellettvilJe Duffv, Hazel Marie Meadville Dunbar, Donald George Corrv Dunbar, Douglas Mansor Meadville Dunlap. Charles Walter ...... Meadville Ebaugh, Esta Bernice Greenville Ellis, Janet Adelia Bellevue Fahr, Herman, Henry ...... Meadville Flick, Charles Willis' ...... Meadville Fowler, Katherine Roe ...... Tionesta Fox. Ralph Meadville Gealy, Ethel May Kingsville. Ohio Gilbert, Carl A Oil City Gilbert. Earl Brooks Scottdale Gillespie, Mae Scottdale Godsave, William Albert Meadville G ornall, Oliver ...... Hydetown Gould, Louise Meadville Graham, Orson James ' ...... West Springfield Grant, Harry Vane ...... Oil City Hartman, Hartley John Meadville Heath, Clyde 11 art son...... *;...... Pittsburgh Howell, Marie Julia Corry ...... Buffalo, N. Y . Hutchinson, Joe Berklett Parkersburg; YY. Ya. Jacobs, Homer R ...... Emlenton Johnston, Linda Beatrice ...... Meadville DOROTHEA BLANCHE ABRAMS, A. P. J ones. Marie Elizabeth...... Madison. Ohio Kemp, Alexander Hershman ...... Crafton K A 0 Koehler, Robert Phillip ...... Reynoldsville Lane, lames Garfield ...... Meadville Lavely, Ruth Elizabeth ...... Meadville Jamestown, X. Y. Leiphart, George Barden ...... Springboro Lewis, I va Belle ...... West Elizabeth M y hear I’h in the liiyhlands, my heart in not here. Limber, Alfred Edward ...... Meadville -B u r n s Lippitt, Margaret Lucile...... Meadville Long, Wendell Partridge...... Naples. \ Y . „/uill Club, :i, 4; M. X . S., 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, li; Pan Hellenic McCoy, Arley Von ...... '...... Parkersburg, W. Va. Com., 3, 4. McCoy. Cecil Glen ...... Parkersburg, YV Va. M cKay, Eleanor ...... Jea‘ v! e “Dot,” as her friends know h.er, fooled many folks hei McKinley, David ...... Meadville first two years into thinking that she was shy. In her McKinney, Arlene ...... Coatesvi e Junior year we all learned better. Full of fun, a good McKinney, Velma Frances ...... oa ,v-n McLean, Margaret ...... Meadville student, and a true friend, “ Dot” has sailed through her McMahon, Agnes Margaret ...... , J 1 four years with apparently no especial effort. For a while MacConnell, Charles Marshall ...... franklin Mellon, Melvin Guy ...... Conneaut Lake she entertained some serious thoughts concerning foreign Metcalf, Malcolm McNaughton ...... Jamestown, N. • missions, but ‘‘You know some one must stay at home,’ Miller, Carl Cummings \ T-1,1,1* so “ Dot’s’’ ships are also “ bound for the home port. Miller, Clarence Arthur ...... Meadville Monk, Harold Floyd ...... Saegertown “ Dot” is a girl who will be missed next year. Mulfinger. Carl Leonard ...... Meadville Mullian, Beatrice Marie ...... Westford Nebinger. Ruth Grove ...... Homestead Nelson, Lillian ...... McKeesport Norris, S. Evelyn ...... Meadvillt Palmer, Malcolm Rice ...... Meadville RAYMOND BURGETT ALI.MEND1 NGER. B. S. Papperiliagen, Louis ...... Meadville Platt, Rosa Alta ...... Oil City 1 A E. A X 2 Ouinn. Hannah Marie ...... McKeesport Ramirez, Pedro Ortiz Manuabo, Porto Rico Russell, Renna. Reichel, Frank H ...... Saegertown Reis, Lillian Morton ...... Cochranton To hold, lie it were, the mirror up to no I lire. Reynolds, Caryl Moore ...... Pittsburgh -H ami.ht Ricker, George Albert ...... Meadville Robinson, Edward A ...... Sharosburg Robinson, Jeanette Goldstrohm ...... Boston Manager of Class Ilase Hall Team, 2; Petit Salon, 11, 4. Shaner, George A ...... Butler Spends most of his time with the scientific “ Elijahs.” Simpson, Margaret Mae New Brighton lias never forgotten that he is an "Old Prep.” One of Singley, Helen Josephine ...... Meadville Smith, Theodore Fell ...... Greenville our Allegheny Bohemians, always inhabited with a gentle Smock, Jessie Bernice ...... Meadville countenance. The least that can be said of him is that he Sutton, Edith Mildred ...... Butler is an all-round good fellow and cne that 15 need be proud Swartlev, Annette ...... Meadville Swift, Carrie Ladds ...... Franklin of. Holds an official position on the initiation team of Taylor, Harrie Smith Cambridge Springs Alpha Chi Sigma. Visits the Petit Salon frequently. Townsend, Stewart Strickland ...... Perrvopoiis Wasson, Harry Christopher ...... Meadville Helps “Jew” in the book-store. His favorite “setting” Webster, Rex Duane ...... Avonia is a "Keystone.” Has always managed to have his hail Wiley, Sarah Virginia ...... Seattle, Wash. clipped in the right season. Wing. Helen Kissick ...... New Castle FLOYD ELMER ARNOLD, A. B. CHARLES VANCE ALLSHOUSE. A. B. A T A <1> K + Athens, Penna. Creighton, Penna. So slippery life fear's as had as the falling. -'///f/ when a lady's in Hie nine, i/an know nil other tilings S IIAKSI'. C Y Jt HE l.E X E (live place. —T h e H a k e a n d M a n y E m e n d s lllock A Club; Class basket Hall, 2, Varsity Foot Ball, 2, ,'1, 4. “ Froggy” comes from Athens. Pa., and is a popular Class Foot Hall, 2; Modern Problems Club, IS, 4: Varsity Foot Hall :i, 4; lllock A Club. man with every one. He showed his common sense and good judgment from the very beginning of his college “Buck” is another of the old "Preps” who will soon career, leaving “State” to come here, and then becoming be a matter of history and tradition. Developed into quite dissatisfied with his own class to move higher up. He has a student under the guiding hand of Doctor Benjamin been a mainstay in the "back-field” of the foot ball team and has been at it ever since. A big, jolly, good-natured for three years and has made a reputation as a "broken sort, who rivals "Tubby” Baker in size, noise, etc. A field runner.” He can always be seen with "B r’er,” "R ay.” minister’s son, but has concealed the fact most success and "Badger” for the four of them are inseparable. fully. EDITH MAITLAND ASKEY, A. B. LAZ.ARE ALSSID, A. B. A X H COMMONS Cl,141 Oil City, Penna. Greenville, Penna. liiproof an her lips but a smile in her eye. —IioitY O'Moitr. Anil he went for thnl heathen Chime. —B i i e t H a u t e Class Basket Ilall, 1; Tennis Mnr., 2; Petit Salon, 3, 4; M. N. S., .'I, 4; Junior Member of Student Government, 11; Vice President of Student Government, 4 ; Chairman of Wofnan’s Honor Committee, 4. Petit Salon, 4; Volunteer Hand, 4. In spite of the fact that Edith has served two years Alssid lias been with us for but one year, coming to on the Student Government Board, she has managed to Allegheny after a succession of varied experiences in oth keep her host of friends and has kept her sunny dispo er lands. As a result he is an interesting conversation sition unspoiled. She has done most of her work in the alist, and has quickly made many friends among the stu Romance Languages and is an old stand-by of Petit dents by his genial and pleasant manner. He shines at Salon. Her athletic activities have been confined chiefly selling hooks and corn-flakes: has a command of nine to basket ball and tennis. She has been a worthy and de languages, and last but not least is very popular among voted member of M. N. S. for two years. A good mixer, the ladies. W e are fortunate in having him with us. a true friend, and one fine girl. HARRISON LEMLEY ASKEY, A. B. CHARLES FRANK BAKER, B. S. A T A * K + Bellingham, Wash. Meadville, Penna. SI milling harsh discards and unpleasant sharps. The I)I!it’s awa id' III' Excise man. —R o m e o & J r U K T li I'll NB College Hand, 1. 2, :i, 4 (Leader 2, 4); Campus Hoard, 2, it, 4; Quill Varsity Foot Hall Team, 1, 2, .‘I, 4; Block A Club. 4 lul>, 2. 11, 4; 1 Inzer I)u, 2; Glee Club, 2, 11, 4; College Orchestra, 2. •!: Modern Problems Club, .'1, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, •'!; Vice President of Class. 4. Once characterized as the fellow pretty enough to be a girl, “Bake” has a reputation and complexion which are Askey has been one of those fellows who have plug the envy of every fellow and girl in the school. As a ged their way to the top. Starting out in school life in civil .engineer, who was known to the late Professor Dut an inconspicuous way, he has come to be a part of almost every phase of college activity. A staunch supporter ton as “ Mellen’s Food" and “ Pretty Cheeks, he expects ol the Quill Club and Modern Problems Club, Assistant to make his mark in the oil fields of Texas. He has the Editor ol tlic Campus, a member of the Glee Club—where reputation of never having been inside Hidings Hall and is do his activities stop? But he will be remembered most as bashful as a May morning. lias made a name on the for his work on the College Band. If the band has played foot hall field and lias won his way into the heaits of its tune well for the past four years, it is due largely to tile fellows, even if at the expense of the fair sex. Never Askey, and he will lie one of the men most missed about school next year. fails to rise at the question, "I low’d you like to lie the ice man ?” C E C IL B O Y E R B A K E R , B. S. COMMONS CLUB MARY JOSEPHINE BARKLEY, A. B. Espyville, Penna. K K r The child is father of the man. Bracevillc, Ohio. —Wonuswoimt She ruleth all the roost. - Wiiv Comk Yk Not To ( ' o r i n i ; One glance at his diminutive stature shows why lie is called Microbe, (German,—which he insists 'upon,— Campus Board, 2, Quill Club, 2, 11; \ . XV. C. A. Cabinet, It, -1 : President Student Government, 4. Mikrob). Original, energetic, full 0f spirits, generous to the point of sharing his last half dollar, the words which Mary had the dignity of a Senior in her Freshman best describe him are irrepressible and irresponsible. He year, lint it seems to have vanished in a great degree by allows no one to dictate as to when or how lie shall this time, e’en though she is the head of Hidings’ gov shave, and has been known to borrow money from ernment. Perhaps she has been too much engaged in the "Prexy.” He can conduct himself like either a rough acquiring of an A record to pay much attention to it. She neck or a preacher, and being a minister’s son, claims lias a sense of humor that might surprise even those who honorary membership in the Tholmru Club. The object think they know her well, and we have often thought that of his greatest loyalty, however, is the old Engineering if she revealed half of the novel ideas tucked away or “Riffraff Club,’’ and Ruter Hall, like other of his fa in her brain, she might make Thomas A. Edison sit up vorite haunts, will never lie the same when he is gone. and take notice. Her graduation will leave a place that cannot lie filled. ALLEuribM COLLEGE LIBRARY H O W A R D B O Y D , B. S. FAYE ELIZABETH BARNES, A. B. A T A K A <4 Meadville, Penna. Toledo, Ohio. .1 lion omoiii/ Indies is o most dangerous thing. —M in s u M M K it N i g h t ’s D i i k a m 11« seems so nenr anil get so for. —I n M e m o i i i a m Class Basket Ball, 1: Duzer l)u Cast, 1, 2: Duzer Du, 1, 4, *4, 4; German Club, 4; Base Ball Manager, 4. M. X . S., 4, 4. A quiet unobtrusive chap who goes around tending to Kaye tried to leave us but she simply couldn’t, so his own affairs and laboratory courses. Boyd is seldom last year she returned to the fold, and we are right glad seen on the campus, spending most of his tim.e in Client, she did. As a Junior she covered more territory (walk and Biology Lab., where he is fitting himself to be a ing) than the catalogue required and for that reason there doctor. He is distinguished for his delicate features which are some pieces on the Victrola that “ I simply can’t won for him the distinction of being the most striking stand, girls.” Faye’s a grand booster when sh.e is on female character which Duzer Du has yet produced. Even your side and a rattling good comrade. She is another if he never gains world-wide recognition, lie bids fair to add to the list of those whose “ ships are headed for to send as many patients over tile great divide as any the home port.” man of his size and stature ordinarily could. JO H N B R IG H T , B. S. HARRIETTE BURR ITT BASSETT. A. B. -i- i e, △ i p A 1’ A N ew Castle, Penna. Bridgeport, Conn. A siio pper-ug of uncoilsiderod trifles. T rust her not, she's font ini/ lliee. — A WiN'Tnit's T a m : — 1 .ONCii’i: i . i .o w 's B k w a i i i : Tennis Team, 1. 4.; Class Debate, 4, 4; Varsity Debate, 4, 4: Ouill Club, 4, 4; Campus Board, 4, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, 4 ;■ Tingley Class Basket Hall, 4. :t, 4; President Athletic Association, 4; Petit Biological Club, 4, 4. Salon, :t, 4: Alliance Prancaise, -'t: Klee-O-Kleet, :t, 4. A more capable man than John never came to school, Harriet is one of the few girls who can keep screwed and he certainly has made use of a great part of his in up to a pitch of perpetual enthusiasm. \\ ho lias ever seen numerable capabilities. A debater from the start, who her when she isn’t heart and soul in sympathy with a would rather argue than do anything else, except eat. worthy cause? Her first year she spent at Syracuse and He is a student of no mean calibre, and a hard worker in we are as glad as she is that she made the change. How Y. M. C. A. lines. "Jafck” is another one of the chemists, site detests "Hattie,” and do you blame her? Athletics hut nevertheless has leaned a good bit to the literary is her long suit, with basket hall as favorite, and she’s side too, having been Associate Editor of tlie Campus no mean player either. Harriet is a good companion and and a “ Quillcr.” lie iias had tlie true interest cf old '15 a friend to every girl in the Hall. at “heart” from the beginning. HAROLD KING BROOKS, A. B. CLAIR FREDERIC BROCKWAY, A. B. A X i> Mill Run, Penna. South New Lynne, Ohio And hears his hlnshiny honors thick upon him. I'nli of wise sums anti modern instances. —Kino Henry V I11 — As You I.ini: I t Varsity Foot Ball, B, 4; Modem Problems, B, 4; Quill Club, .1, 4: Class llase Ilall, 1, 2: Modern Problems Club, B, 1; Class Treasurer, 4. Mgr. Kaldron, B: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; President of Athletic Association, 4 ; Class President, 4. Formerly member of the class of 1913, Brockway was “ II. K .” is undoubtedly the busiest man in college, a welcome addition to our ranks. He knows more history as is proved by the numerous offices which he has held. than anyone else in college, with the possible exception On the foot ball team he played a position which brings of Doctor Smith. He can be found in the Library at any little opportunity for grand-stand play, but the fact that time in the day perusing page after page of the musty he was always the last man to he taken out shows that past. "Brock” is a quiet cheerful fellow, and a friend of his consistent work made him indispensable there. He has many different friends, having known Allegheny from everyone. Just to prove his transferred allegiance to 1915, the time of old prep-sehool days, and there is scarcely lie piloted the class through the financial waters of his an activity with which he is not familiar. He is, to quote Senior year and came through with sails set and colors the phrase he so often applies to others, "a mighty line flying. man.” HOWARD FRED BROWNELL, B. S. FRANK GARY BROOKS, B. S. •|. A <4. A X. 2 •I- I’ A Smethport, Penna. Johnstown, Penna. The World knows only two,—that's Home and I. () heaven, were man lull constant, he were perfect. —B e n J o n s d n —Two G entlemen or V erona Class Foot Ball, 1, L>: Class Basket Ball, 1; Class Track, 1, 2; Tennis Team, 1,2, :i, 4, < Mgr., 2, B, 41 ; Varsity Track, 2, B; Chairman Wash Mgr. Class Track, ; Mandolin Club, 1’, 4, (Leader, 4); Tingley ington's Birthday Committee, B: Client. I.ab, Assistant, 4. Biological Club, :i, 4, (President. 4); Assistant in Biologf Lab., 4. "Brownie” determined to make good from the start, For two years the Editor of Life has been kept up and from all outward appearances, he has. "W ork” has nights writing editorials against Bumble’s heartless vivi been his middle name, and he is one of the best students sections, hut to no avail. Frank has alternated between in the class. Moreover, h.e has represented the school in fclinicide in the biology lab. and successfully leading the Mandolin Club. He managed his Class Track Team tennis ever since his Freshman year, was a stand-by on through the strenuous season of 1913, and lias also served class teams, and a Varsity track man of no mean ability. as assistant in the Biology Lab. Brooks will join the He has spent most of his time in the Chemistry laboratory, happy ranks of the reducers of the world's population. has served as assistant during the past year, and is a true disciple of Doctor Lee. AI.ICE ELIZABETH CHAPIN, A. B. DOROTHY DASHIELL, A. B. ■I' It K A X tl Meadville, Penna. Washington, D. C. M g mind la me a kingdom is. —E u w a k u D v e r Ilang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. — B u st .Io n sox ( hiill Club, 2. 11. 4; Classical Club, 2, .’1, 4; Associate Editor of Liter ary Monthly, .’1; Associate Kditor Kaldron, ." ; Knglish Assistant, 4. A daughter of the South who doesn’t know the mean Here is the girl whom, we may safely assert, the ing of tlie word "study,” "D ot” has radiated sunshine Centennial Class most admires and is most proud of. and life personified about the Campus for four years. We are honored with her membership and appreciate "Dot” hails from the National Capitol. After traveling her worth already, to say nothing of the credit she is abroad in the summer of 1911, decided to take n vacation going to bring to Allegheny in the future. When Alice at Allegheny and joined the ranks of the “ Centennials. speaks, she says something worth while in an attractive Starred in history class, being able to quote the Declara witty, original form. Made Phi Beta Kappa at the be tion of Independence. "Dot” has a delightful Southern ginning of her Senior year, to the delight of her friends. twang, and “gurgly giggle.” . Success to her. and may all that she deserves come to her! VIVA WAIVE CHAPIN. A. I!. IRENE BESSIE DAVENPORT, A. 11. Union City, Penna. A r a / must become a borrower of the night for on hour or twain. Meadville, Penna. M A C I I K T 11 Thinking of (lags that are no marc. Classical Club, !», 4. —Tk n n vso N Girls' Glee Club, 1,2; Petit Salon, 11, 4. I'or four years site lias worked side by side with us, in her quiet way making a place for herself which can One of the famous 1911 class of Meadville High lie filled by no other. Those who have been in the same School. Things stir up when Irene comes around and classes with her, know that she has a keen and original there’s sure to lie fun. The better you know her, the brain, while those in the Hall who have heard the steady better you like her and the more you find to her. By the click of her typewriter, know that site is as proficient in way, there was a lot more to her when she came back her lingers as in her head. When she herself is gone from the West. Irene lives down town and the walk to from the college, many products of those skillful hands school seems lo do her good, coming to class with roses will linger here to keep her in the memory of those who in her cheeks and going full blast. Has taken French for are left behind. four years and is a stand-by of the department. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARI MELVIN ALLEN DOTTERRER. A. B. HAZEL MARIE DUFFY, A. B. + r a K k r Kellettville, Penna. Corry, Penna. A mint abroad, o devil at home. The mildest milliners, the gentlest heart. P lU iltlM S PltOdltESS ■— Pope's I i.iai: Class Hoot Hall, 1: Class Basket Ball, I, 4, .‘t, 4; Class Track, 1, 4, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 4. 4; Class Base Itall, 4: Modern Problems Club, .‘I. 4; Varsity Track, 4, 4; Varsity Foot Ball, 4; Block A Club. A bundle of enthusiasm with a smile as bright as "M el” is a cousin of "B ill” and “ Chuck” of foot ball her head. Study is not exactly an inborn instinct with fame, and has upheld the honor of the family name. Nev Hazel, hut nevertheless she has contrived to distinguish er taking foot hall seriously before, "M el” appeared on tlie herself in the class-room. To those who know her best scene at a most opportune time and was soon fitted into her quaint remarks and original ideas are a never ending his position at guard. “ Mel” is a remnant of that “ wuth- source of delight, and we can say in all truth that she is less" dying spasm of Allegheny Preps and sure had the the possessor of one of the most contagious laughs in Prep school spirit. Holds the record for school in matter the whole college. of Chapel cuts, and endurance test in English Lectures. DONALD GEORGE DUNBAR, A. B. ROBERT HAROLD DOWNING, A. B. v A 1C. 'I' B K * △ 0, △ 2 P Meadville, Penna. Meadville, Penna. .hid mokes night hideous. —Poi’K There was a laughing deril in his sneer. —L o u d B y u o .v C.lee Club, 1, 4, 4, 4, (Soloist, 4, 4) (Leader, 4); Duzer Du, 1, 4, 4, 4; German Club, 4, 4, 4; Petit Salon, 4, 4, 4: Washington's Birth Class Foot Ball, 1, 4; Moving-up Day Speaker, 4; Class Debate, 4, 4; day Speaker, 4. Modern Problems Club, 4; Quill Club, 4, 4, (ICxecutive Chairman, 4) ; Varsity Debate, 4. 4: Associate F.ditor of Kaldron, 4; Associate lid A modern “ Scotti.” A Phi Beta Kappa man of the itor of Literary Monthly, 4 ; Iiditor-in-Chief of Kaldron, 4. first rank. Has always been a stand-by of the Glee Club and was soloist in his Junior and Senior years as well A man who is hound to rise—one who has the brains as leader in his Senior year. Was enthusiastic with his and ability to make a mark for himself. There are few duties in both the German and I'etit Salon Clubs, lias things in the college in which Don has not been more done some track work. Quite a cosmopolitan fusser, but or less of a participant, and his strong delight in argu seems to have settled down. We expect some day to see ment has been turned to great advantage in debate. If him "billed” as star with the Metropolitan Company, you don’t know him when you see hint, look for the yet lie says he is going to outdo Rockefeller in tlie Stand fellow with the little black kodak and tlie cheerful grin. ard Oil Company. A man who lias made a name for him You may even find him "sans” kodak but never “ sans” grin. self in school. How can he help it when he gets out of As popular with the girls as he is with the men, and that college? is saying a good deal. DOUGLAS MANSOR DUNBAR, A. B. •i' a e ESTA BERNICE EBAUGH, A. R. A x u Meadville, Penna. Bellevue, Penna. Douglas, O Douglas, tender and I rare. —T i ie B v t ii k o f H o w l a t .1 doused fine g C h a h t .e s D i c k e n s Class Basket Ball, 1; C.lee Club, 2; Varsity Basket Ball, 2, It, 4: Block A Club. Girls’ Glut* Club, 1. 2, B, 4: Class Basket Ball Team, 1: V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 11; German Club, B, 4; M. N. S., 2, B, 4. “ Dugan” is another of the town men who has spent four years with us. A good student and a good fellow, "Petite” is a girl whom everyone trusts and who mer who has pulled for old ’15 in every way. lie has led its the trust reposed in her. A good student hut yet cheers and played the piano for our \\ ashington’s Birth linds time to engage in various college activities. She day banquets, and has represented the class in athletics. Came into the lime light in his Junior year by his basket is a symbol of the meaning of M. N. S.,' a worthy mem hall work, when, as Varsity guard, he started in to break ber of Glee Club and of German Club, and an enthusi traditions and records as a running guard, and lias been astic worker in Y . W . C. A. We shall not easily find one one of the main-stays this year. “ Doug” is a banker lo to fill her place. the core, and we predict a great future for him even if lie does stay with the “ Corn-Cob Bank." JANET ADELIA ELLIS, A. B. CHARLES WALTER DUNLAP, A. B. A X <1 Greenville, Penna. Meadville, Penna. Thv (/laxtt of fashion, the mould of form. — I I a m i .kt Xolhing is impossible lo a willing heart. —H e y w o o ii's P iioveriis College Orchestra, ; Violin Soloist, Mandolin Club, 4; Duzcr Du, 4 ; German Club, 4. Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, B, 4: Class Secretary, 2; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention in Kansas City, B; Leader of Girls’ Glee Club, B; Class Speaker for Moving-up Day, B; President German Club, 4. A violinist of the Paganini type, a good student, an efficient manager, and a true friend, Dunlap has made a "W ell, bless my Hart!” W e do, Janet, but we bless place for himself in college life. Dunlap’s chief interest you, too, for the cheer that radiates from your good- and bosom friend is his violin. A member of the Mead natured grin. If “Jay” is a comrade of ours, we know we ville Orchestral Society, as well as representing all the have one loyal friend not afraid to stand up for what’s musical interests of the college, Dunlap is rated as one of right, and yet game for a good time. Going to he a the best violinists in the city. His devotion to his music missionary. A born leader and goes into work with a is shared with the German Department, whose faithful vim. Is a member of what we would call an ideal fam disciple he has been for three years. ily composed of Father, Mother, Janet, Bill and Ruth. HERMAN HENRY FAHR, A. 11. KATHERINE ROE FOWLER, A. B. •I' r A K K r Meadville, l’ enna. Meadville, Penna. Out anil come again. Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower. — C r a b b , T a l e s o p t h e H a l l —B u r n s Block A Club; Varsity Track, 1. 2, •'!, 4, (Captain, 4); Class Basket German Club, A, 4. Ball, :t, 4, (Captain, 4). At the lirst glance one would scarcely think this "Dutch” spent last summer in Germany and can give small and demure young lady a Senior, but the truth 57 reasons why the “ Kaiser aint to blame and it wasn’t is that she is laboring under a heavy burden of knowledge, Germany’s fault.” In captaining the track team the past l'or four years she lias been working under the painful year, he has cut as high as live 8:10s a week in order to necessity of keeping up to the scholastic record of her get his fourteen hours sleep. But for his natural in two older sisters, and seems to have succeeded without dolence, could show a clean pair of heels to anyone in this any great amount of trouble. The good fairies certainly section of the State. Dutch intends to be a forester and favored her at birth, and she seems to have received a will spend his life hurdling fallen logs and running double amount of happiness if one can judge from her quarter-sections. smile. CHARLES WILLIS FLICK, A. B. A T A RALPH FOX, A. B. A T A Tionesta, Penna. lilnir, Blow! limn winter wind. Kingsville, Ohio — A s Y o u L i k e I t A youth to fortune anil to fame unknown. Class B asket Ball, 1; Tboburn Club, 1, 2. A, 4; Class President, 2: —G r a y ’s K l k u v Duzer Du, 2, A, 4; Modern Problems Club, A, 4. Yes, E o n has been here for four years although some “ Chuck” is the noisiest fellow in the class for his of you may not know it. Quiet to an excess, he has size. He is full of pent-up enthusiasm for his class and glided tlirogh his college course without causing a ripple. for the college, lie has the lungs of a giant and this Four years has he been a loyal supporter of college and fact plus his never failing desire to speak has gained for class activities in his own way. Although not scheduled him the name of “ The Tionesta Webster.’ But under to set the world on tire; he may prove to be another all this "Chuck" has a great big heart which lias room example of “slow and steady wins the race.” for everyone’s troubles. He is a hail fellow well met, with lots of good intentions. EARL BROOKS GILBERT, P., S. ETHEL MAY GEALY, A. B. 2 A F A X II Scottdale, Penna. Oil City, Penna. Ijel Hercules himself do what Ire mag. —H a m i .i:t Woman's at best a contradiction still. —P o p e , M o h a i. E s s a y s Class Foot Ball, 4: Class Basket Ball, 1, 4; Varsity Base Ball, 4, 4, 4; Petit Salon, 4. Class Haskct Ball, 1, 4, (Captain, 4); German Club, 4; M. N. S., 4. Never known to look inside of a t.ext-book hut an Has developed into a severe student since the Class A No. 1 student, nevertheless. Has played good base of ’13 graduated, for as she herself says, “There wasn’t ball throughout his college course. Some say he fre anything else to do.” A true and loyal member of M. quents Hulings Hall, but I "Betty” don’t. He has con X. S., devoted both to the X. and S., especially the X. siderable vocal power which ought to be agricultured and Shows her athletic ability as star player on the Senior landed by the College Glee Club. Prefers oblivion to basket hall team. Murmurs "Anwesend” when the Ger popularity. Expects to go into the medical profession, man club roll is called. A good sort and we arc only although he might bounce into publicity by his acrobatic- sorry that there arc not more like her. work. Played basket ball and foot ball on his class team, lias been to Petit Salon once. CARL ARLINGTON GILBERT, B. S. 2 A E M A E G IL L E S P IE , A. B. Scottdale, Penna. Meadville, Penna. Yaaiijl fellows will lie goung fellows. Toil, sags the proverb, is the sire of fame. I s a a c B i c k k i i s t a i i —E u h i p i d k s Block A Club; Varsity Base Ball, 1, 4, 4, 4; Varsity Foot Ball, 1, 4, Tinglcy Biology Club, 4, 4. 4, (Captain, 4). If you want to know the name of any of our new A star of the gridiron for three years. Captain of campus shrubs or flowers, just ask Mae. She's sure to Varsity eleven in his Junior year and a successful pilot know, but in case she doesn’t she’ll simply refer to Dr. for the team. Won his A in baseball, also. Still be Darling’s book and hunt it down to the finish. Those in longs to the “ Chewer’s Club.” Expects, like his brother, biology know Mac best. Her good nature can withstand to follow in the footsteps of his father. Will make good the longest and hottest of field trips, and we know that in whatever he does, for he has the stick-to-it-iveness. whatever line of work she takes up she’ll do it happily Was known to ring Hilling’s door-bell once and was seen and heartily. twice in Chapel in one semester. LOUISE GOULD, A. B. WILLIAM ALBERT GODSAVE. A. B. T E U T O N IA a x. I’ West Springfield, Penna. Hydetown, Penna. tier wit was more than man. her innoeenee o child. O for L o r d B y r o n Basket Ball, 1, 2, A, 4; X'. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4; Klec-O-Kleet, A, 4: Petit Salon, A, 4. Thoburn Club, 1. 2, A, 4 ; Classical Club, 2. A, 4. Louise is one of the star members of the Radium "Bill" is a quiet businesslike chap of whom we have Club with the vim and vigor to match. She started out seen little outside of the class-room. Having a regular to finish college and she’s succeeded admirably in spite of charge for four years, as well as being a family man, has difficulties. A girl of high ideals with the ginger to at kept him so busy that we scarcely knew he was with us. tain them, Louise has made firm fast friends during her He is tlie one man in college that can set a "coat tail” course. Her chief activities have been confined to ath pace equal to that of “ Prex,” and like "Prex” is always letics and Y. W. C. A. Whatever she makes her life work in full (light. we know she will succeed, for she has already proved that site is a girl one can always count on. OLIVER GORNALL, A. B. ORSON JAMES GRAHAM. A. B. Meadville, Penna. Tlie world knows nothing of its greatest men. Oil City, Penna. —S hi H e n r y T a y l o r I Veil said, that was loid on with tt Irotrel. — A s Y o u I. i k e I t Thoburu Club, 1, 2, A, 4; (liull Club, 4. Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1, 2, A, 4. (Captain, 4); Class Pool Bail, 1; Too much credit and respect cannot lie given to a Varsity Foot Ball, A; Block A Club; Duzer Du, 2, A, 4; Modern Problems Club, A. 4; Moving-up Day Speaker, A; Class Debate, 4; man like this. To one who feels himself called to do a Associate Editor Kaldron, 4. given work, and in order to lit himself for that work “Osh” is perhaps the widest known character in col overcomes apparently insurmountable obstacles, words lege. Before the public eye in athletics, "social duties,” can in no way pay tribute or give honor where honor is and plain tomfoolery, has made the name of “Ocean” due. Supporting family, preaching the Gospel, and at a byword throughout the school. Under all his nonsense, the same time fitting himself for something better, Oliver however, there are many sterling qualities. He is a pillar Gornall has won a place in the hearts of the Senior Class in the History Department, swearing hy (when the rest swear at) Doctor Smith. “ Ocean” is going to he a law which is without an equal. The most fitting tribute we yer and expects to enter Pcn(n) (tlie place for lawyers) can pay is to say that his four years as a member of s •. 1 next year. Claims to have gotten everything lie ever . N:.. . the Class of 1915 lias marked hint as a gentleman in went after and judging from things around here, lie’s the truest sense of .the word. right, so lie’s "bound to succeed.” 1815 1915 CLYDE HARTSON HEATH, A. 11. C O M M O N S CLUB HARRY VANE GRANT, B. S. 2 A K Corry, Penna. Meadville, Penna. lie wisely w orldly not, w orldly wise. Q u a i i t e s E m b l e m s Chosen ii'illi n nil lie, tickled trilli o straw . Modern Problems Club, 4. —P o p e 's E s s a y o n .M a n Assistant in Hiology Lab., -4. Clyde is our "Quiet Observer.” He sees a lot more than he says, but what he docs say is usually worth Another of our Meadville High hoys. Distinguished while. Tt requires hut one of his keen, quizzical, humor himself c.n the track team in his Freshman year. Was ous glances to make you realize that he is a student of Lab. assistant in his Senior year. One of the most cos human nature, lie thinks clearly and deeply, and ap mopolitan fussers in school, but fell for a girl in Green parently his thought-processes absorb his attention for a ville. A good friend if you take him seriously. Argues large part of the time. Sometimes, however, on.e of his about reform, and will always he remembered as “ Turk. ’ ideas takes full possession of him, and then something is sure to happen, for what Heath starts to do he usually accomplishes. HARTLEY JOHN HARTMAN, A. II. MARIE JULIA HOWELL, A. B. Pittsburgh, Penna. K A 0 .Ill munkiiul tore Ili n Inver. Buffalo, N. Y. —E m e r s o n Curds ore I lie devil’s hooks. Moving-up Day Speaker, 1; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, •>, 4, (President, 4), Mgr. Class Foot Hall Team, 2; Washington's Birthday Speaker, 2; -1 .Y T T O N Class Debate, 1, 2, 11; Classical Club, 2, :!, 4, (President, 4): Class Treasurer, li; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, (President, 4); Campus Classical Club, 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, (President, 4). Board, 2, 3, (Manager, 3 ); Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer Band, 4. We all agree that Marie ought to teach a year first, We ar.e proud of “Harts.” Gaining early limelight hut that’s “quite impossible.” We marvel that in the as the most cosmopolitan fusser in school, he has since face of the future, Marie has been able to content her decided that the Homeric Greeks were right in com self with staying among us full four years. She looks bining studying and specialized fussing, lie has always worked for the best things in college life, hut will lie re much like a Quakeress, hilt it's chiefly looks. A con membered especially for his work in making the Y. M. scientious student and a good friend, even though she C. A. one of the livest organizations in college and putting doesn’t approve of the “ M axixe.” Marie lias piloted the it on a business basis. “ Harts” is solid enough to make "Y. W.” through a most successful year. If you have a good meal for some African cannibal, hut if he es doubts as to her merits—ask the faculty. capes this, we believe his good natured efficiency will result in big tilings for world missions. JOE BERKLETT HUTCHINSON, A. B. LINDA BEATRICE JOHNSTON, A. B. <:■ a e A x !! Parkersburg, W. Va. Meadville, Penna. (let money, still get money, bog, no mill ter liy irlmt menus. —B e n J o n s o n The sight of goo is good for sore eges. S w if t Mandolin Club, 1, 4, 4; Glee Club, 4, 4; Glee Club Header, 4, 4; Manager Literary Monthly, 4; Quill Club, 4, 4; Manager of Glee Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 4; Petit' Salon, 4. Club, 4; Manager Track Team, 4; Duzer Du, 4, 4. Here’s to tlie Centennial Butterfly! We won’t men "Hutch” is another class-mate who deserted 1914 to tion any specific ease in connection with a-m an for it graduate with our Centennial Class. First felt at home would b.e hard to pick out the right one. One of tlie with us by having his hair cut with a few of the others good-lookers of the class and very popular. Has served during our Sophomore year. Has a great business head, efficiently on various class committees for Washington’s and is always wanting to manage something, and because Birthday banquets. Her cerebral cavity contains a rieli of this ability, was one of the few who have made the assortment of clever, original ideas; moreover, she is ar "L it” pay. "Red” has always been a true believer in the tistic. Linda is not a Phi Beta Kappa candidate: likes saying "Never let your studies interfere with your col Ivy Clubs and other social engagements too well to en lege education.” A great future in the business world is tertain any such aspiration. ahead, so get to it "Joe” and we will he with you. MARIE ELIZABETH JONES, A. I’>. HOMER RIDDLE JACOBS. A. 11. T K U TO N 1A A T 4 Madison, Ohio Emlenton, Penna. l‘nlienee is the best remedy for every trouble. .1 boltl, boil moll. —P l a u t u s —S i’ k n can's P a e k ik Q u k i: x Class llaskct Hall, •”*. 4; Girls’ Athletic Hoard, 4. Cam pus Hoard, •”». One of our seemingly quiet girls, hut renowned for "Jake” is. to most appearances, a very quiet sort of her wit when you get her started. Marie will not leave chap, hut he lias been known to make special efforts behind her as a memorial anything as famous as an "alle- toward seeming tough, particularly through the carrying geru,” but she will leave a host of friends and ac of a strong pipe and telling all manner of stale jokes. quaintances who will miss her hearty laugh and co-oper Usually, too, he has no time for fussing, but when he did ative "Sure!” A good reliable guard at basket hall aiid develop a case, it was a severe attack—especially on the a prospective “May Sutton” is Marie. However, we have furniture. Except for 11 's house, the Library has a hunch that Marie will neither play basket ball nor ten been his favorite haunt, and he will he known for a long nis all her days. Here’s to you, Marie, and a life tilled time as an exceptionally hard plugger. with success! CULLLuL L1BRARI JAMES GARFIELD LANE, A. P-. ALEXANDER HERSHMAN KEMP, A. R. A T A COMMONS CLUH Meadville, Penna. Crafton, Penna. I iiiii to be m arried with/in three d ays, worried beyond re- Ill/ I mo lnj(id ad ./onus, no/urn has fram ed si rant/e fellow s in deiiiption. her lime. —D i i v d e x —MEHCIIANT OK VENT1CK Winner of Freshman Oratorical Contest, 1; Winner of Wakefield Ora torical Contest, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Thoburn Club, 2, Thoburn Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Class Debate, 2; Modern Problems Club, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker, 3; Washington’s Birthday Speaker, 4; President Intercol Alex has never quite gotten over th.e innocence of legiate Prohibition Association, 4. his Freshman year, when he became known as “the man "Jim” was originally in the Class of ’13, but stayed of the evergreen brow." However, in spite of his trust out a year to go to Egypt witli “ Camden M .” “Jim ” is a ful, unsuspecting nature, he lias shown himself an ener hard working Methodist preacher and apparently one of getic business man, making his way through college by tile busiest men in school. Along with his church duties, his own efforts. Two years ago the fare at Cochran he has found time to do a little Y . M . C. A . work, a little became too much for him, and since then, to the regret Oratory, as well as devote some time to the solving of Modern Problems. Jim has also delivered lectures on of his friends on the hill, has spent much of his time Palestine througout the surrounding country—Guys Mills, downtown. He shines in the classics, and will undoubt Blooming Valley, etc. Incidentally James has fallen a edly he successful, though perhaps too modest, preacher. victim of Cupid. ROBERT PHILIP KOEHLER, A. H. 2 A 1C, A 2 P RUTH ELIZABETH LAVELY, A. B. Reynoldsville, Penna. a r a /•'»)• every why, In■ hud She's all my fancy painted her. Glee Club, 1, !!; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Varsity Debate, 4. — A t .ice G u a y One whom you could not make believe it took four German Club, 2, 3, 4: Klee-O-Kleet, 2, 3, 4. years to go through college. Has earned his way by admirable persistence. Shines in oratory making th.e de "Du hist wie eine Blume,” Friiulein Lavely, and yet bating team in his Senior year. Receives a little blue not exactly like one either, for whoever saw a flower, of envelope every day through the mail. Always on the any description, that was endowed as this little lady? For two years she was one of the stars in Klee-O-Kleet, go, dresses in three minutes for Still's. A member of the Glee Club. Has been an active worker on the Y. M. C. A. and last spring managed with the utmost care the leading Cabinet. "Did you ever get into an argument with Bob?” role in "Das Ganchen vdn Buchenau,” staged by the Ger “Don’t do it.” Too busy to visit Hidings. A strong up man Club. YVe hope the fact that she is an A student will holder for “Art for art’s sake.” He expects to become not interfere with her future career. an educational expert. GEORGE HARDEN LEIPHART, A. B. ALFRED EDWARD LIMBER, A. I!. A T A Meadville, Penna. Springboro, Penna. Henedirt, llir married man. /1antlsome is ns handsome dots. -M u c h A i:o A b o u t N o t i i i m i T h e V ic a ii oi- W akeiiei.ii Clays Debating Team, 1 ; Petit Salon, 4. A jolly, good-natured fellow, who is always ready for A former member of the Class of 1912 who could a joke, no matter if it is on himself. H.e lias taken but little part in class affairs, but the little part he has taken not resist any longer tlie call of Learning. He has the lias been taken well, lias a very had habit of talking in distinction of violating that awful clause in the little liis sleep, which is a source of great amusement to those blue pamphlet without “ severing his connection with this who live with him. “ Leip" spends most of his time out institution.” Rings up fares for the street car company side of college circles and is supposed never to have during vacations. been inside of Hidings Hall. He once was a high diver with very disastrous results. MARGARET LUCILE LIPPITT, A. I!. IVA BELLE LEWIS, A. B. • A X u A 1’ A Meadville, Penna. West Elizabeth, Penna. She's n most extraordinary \roman. —D o sih e v a m i S on .In n s it ltd the man I situ/. Quill Club, 2, A, 4: Petit Salon. 2, A, 4, (President, 4); K'ee-O-Klee;, -—V iiio ii.’ s A e n e iii A, 4; Associate Kdilor of Literary Monthly, A; Woman's Honor Com mittee, 4; Associate lvditor of Kaldron, 4; editor in Chief of Liter "Ivy Lou," why don’t you write a hook on “My Ex ary Monthly, 4; Class Secretary, 4. periences at Allegheny?” She has never appeared to run lo the casual observer, Miss Lippitt might seem to out of material to converse upon nor relatives to talk have discovered the secret of perpetual motion, for she is always on the go. It would be hard to find a single about. A "happy go lucky” sort of a girl is Ivy. Through college activity in which she does not have a part, and all her trials and tribulations she has bobbed up serenely a large part, too. Oftenest, however, as befits the dig and has appeared smilingly as before. What most of us nity of the Literary Monthly Editors, she is seen with a note-book in one hand, a pencil in the other, and a pre would wail over, Ivy takes with a grin and sure enough occupied wrinkle on her noble brow, inviting a visitation it always ends well. A good mixer and more fun than of tlie poetic muses. And speaking of poetry, it is not likely that we will soon forget that which she has writ a picnic, in fact, you are sure to have a good time if "Ivy ten, any more than we will forget her clever interpreta Lou” is there. tions of several different parts in Klee-O-Kleet produc tions. Wc predict a glowing future for Lucile. I buf-KLUCi LlDIiAttl WENDELL PARTRIDGE LONG, 11. S. CECIL GLENN McCOY. A. B. * r a Naples, N. Y. Loril nf himself, lluil heritage of woe. Parkersburg, W. Va. —L o u d E v i l OS- Sublime tobacco which from east to west cheers the tars Class Basket Ball, 4, 4, 4, (Captain, 4); Class Track, 4, 4, 4; Petit labors anil the Turkman's resl. Salon, 4; Varsity Track, 4, 4, 4; Tingley Biological Club, 4. •— I.(iiti) B y r o n “ Prong” is the one man in college who hails from Classical Club, 4, 4. Naples, N. Y ., hut wears the honor with due modesty. Once each semester lie can be seen attending chapel, A product of West Virginia, but nevertheless showed and he often goes to a class, but otherwise he takes col great common sense in deserting West Virginia Wesley lege life rather seriously. He once attended a sorority an for "Old Alleghe.” Came here as a Sophomore, but party, hut as a rule he prefers track and Class basket by hard work has the honor of graduating with us. ball. I-'or three years he itas been a consistent performer "Strang” is a fellow among fellows and liked by everyone. in the hurdles, and has played for three years on the A hard worker when it is necessary and it usually seems Centennial Class basket ball team, which he captained necessary with him. Some day we expect to see one of his Junior year. He is too lazy to talk, hut seems to the "eminent” physicians of our county hang out a get along ail right without it. “Prong” has made friends shingle, Cecil Glenn McCoy, M. D. that will stick, a thing not everyone is able to do. McCOY, A. B. A RLI E VON E L E A N O R M cK A Y , A. B. * A 0 Parkersburg, W. Va. Meadville, Penna. 77ii/ head is ns full of quarrels as an egg is of meal. ./ daughter of the gmls, divinelg tall. — R o m e o a n d J u l ie t •— T e n n y s o n ’ s D i im a m o m F a in W o m e n Arley has only been with us for two years, having Girls’ Glee Club, 4, 4. deserted West Virginia Wesleyan and cast his lot with Pall and stately are the two adjectives which besl us last year. A man who can carry twenty- two hours a describe this young lady, and yott have only to glance at week and still have time to play five hundred in between. the picture above to realize tlie truth of th.e statement. Received an A in English by having twenty-five of Dr. After her four years on the hill, she has escaped heart- Lockwood’s famous adjectives and then using them all twice in one examination. Arley can usually he seen .eith whole and fancy free. We shall miss iter soft voice and pleasant smile next year. er with or asking for his brother Glenn. Uses the West Virginia “daun tauwn.” VELMA FRANCES McKINNEY, A. B. DAVID Mc K INNLEY, A. 15. Meadville, Penna. Coatesville, Penna. I'\iin would / climb but that I fear to fall. Come mid Iri/i it os you yo oil the liylit funlaslie toe. — Sin W a i .tku R a l e ig h M ii.ro x German Club, 3, 4; Clas-ica! Club, 4; .Modern Problems Club, 4. Girls’ Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 4; Tingley Biological Club, 4. "Dave” is one of the few survivors of that dying race Velma is another girl whose father is a minister, hut known as Preps. While never shining in the forefront, like others it isn’t noticeable. She hasn’t lived at the he gives the impression of worth, not finish and sham. Hall but has spent a great deal of time there and has He has a memory which can put to shame the best of quite a wide circle of friends. Study lias not been a se us, remembering History I as if it were hut yesterday. rious consideration with Velma, but the new dances have. Quotes poetry like a girl, and is a veritable Math, shark. Whenever you want instruction Velma will deliver the Interested in the extraordinary things of life, he prom goods free of charge, and glad to do it. She has that ises to be heard of in later years. A friend to all who mysterious twinkle in her eye that made Mona Lisa fa know him, we feel need of more like “ Dave.” mous. ARLENE McKINNEY, A. 15. MARGARET McLEAN, A. 15. a r a K K r Coatesville, Penna. Meadville, Penna. .Is merry tm the day is limy. —M u c h A iio A b o u t N o t h i n g Iltr stature lull,— / liule u dumpy woman. — l.o u i) B y i i o n Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Klee--C)-Kleet, 3, 4: German Club, 4; Quill Club, 3, 4; Kuldron Hoard, 3; Class Speaker for Moving-up Day, 3; fingley Biological Club, 4. Quiet in manner, loyal in friendships, “Peg” is per haps most appreciated by those who know her best. She Here’s a jolly girl with a hearty "Sure, I’ll do it!” is as bright and fresh in appearance as a May morn, The kind of a person you like to know. Has a peculiar due to the fact that responsibility of studies and midnight affection for biology hugs and may he found at any sea oil a’-c foreign to her curriculum. Lives down at the foot son of the year preserving rabbit's gills or pickling tri china hearts. We’ll give any house-wife seeker tile recom of the hill and has it timed to the dot, making English mendation that Arlene can can. (We don’t specify what, class just in time to escape the “faculty action,” which however.) One of the most capable girls in college; can Doctor Lockwood 's always talking about. run a dressmaking establishment successfully if she doesn’t succeed as an expert biologist. MELVIN GUY MELLON, B. S. AGNES MARGARET McMAHON, A. B. A X I>, A X 2 K A 0 Conneaut Lake, Penna. Erie, Penna. lie was so yood he would your rose water on a load. Old Ocean’s yrey anil melancholy waste. ■— D o u g l a s Jnmioi.n ■— TiIANATOI’SIS Glee Club, 3, 4; Tingley Biological Club, 4. Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Classical Club, ”, 4. Although not an original member of the Class of ’15, “ Lambie,” she came from Erie, and “ Lambie,” she “Red” has, in the last three years, proved himself worthy has remained for three years. Entering as a Sophomore, of that distinction. He is one of “ Doc” Lee’s first lieu she startled us all considerably hy taking Greek, but wc tenants and is supposed to know more chemistry than soon learned that sh.e was quite normal otherwise. "Lam anyone else in tlie Senior Class. He is also one of the bie” has many friends who will be sorry to see her go and bright and shining lights in the Radium Club. He is to he left behind. She’s fond of laughing, and sumptuous always in a hurry and gives the impression that he is spreads as her membership in M. N. S. testifies, but going somewhere. But be it said in his favor, he is never above all, of those bi-weekly “Ocean” voyages. in too big a hurry not to have a smile and a word for everyone he meets. MALCOLM McNAUGHTON METCALF, B. S. CHARLES MARSHALL MAC CONNELL, A. H. Franklin, Penna. Jamestown, N. Y. Melancholy marked him for her own. Too swift arrives, as tardy as too slow” — C lu a y ’s K i.kcsy —R o m e o a n d J u l i e t Tingley Biological Club, !>, 4 ; College Band, .’5, 4. Class Foot Ball, 1, 2, (Captain, 2); Class Basket Ball, 2, A; Varsity Track, 2, A; Varsity Foot Ball, A, 4; Block A Club. “ Mac” hails from Franklin, and lie’s only been with us three years, having deserted Grove City and joined us Very quiet and unassuming in every sense of the in our Sophomore year. He is not universally well known, word, but nevertheless everyone knows “Mettie.” Has but those who claim his acquaintance know its worth. taken most of his work in chemistry and biology, with He has made a name and an enviable record as a stu emphasis on the latter, due to his ability to dissect cats dent, and will make good in whatever he undertakes, for with a razor so that they will look like rabbit. He has he is a careful and conscientious worker. Having done had a hand in athletics, from the start, and represented most of his work in biology, he will probably take up the college in track and foot ball, and the class in basket work in that line. ball. The only good thing about him is that he comes from Jamestown, N. Y „ and is a Scotchman to the core. CARL CUMMInGS MILLER. A. B. A x P HAROLD FLOYD MOOK, A. B. Mt. Pleasant, Penna. Saegertown, Penna. I'll strike Hie li(/ht yuiUtr, .1 politician, one that would circumvent Hod. —II a .m i . k t —H e n i i y V a n D v k k Mandolin Club, 1, -, 3, 4, 5; Leader, .*», 4; Director, 5; Class Base Modern Problems Club, 4. Hall, 1; Class Basket Hall, 1, ” , it. Mook hails from Saegertown, where he lias made a Miller is another who couldn’t resist the charms of name for himself playing in the Saegertown band. When 1915, and so we have him with us. He is popularly ever the college band lias needed help, Mook has always known as the "Musical Kid." and he is well named. He. filled in, playing any kind of a horn with th.e exception can get more music out of a stringed instrument than of Pedro’s. He is interested in all the big affairs of tlie any ten men in college. In fact, he is a stringed band day and can talk Dr. Lockwood black in the face when in himself; mandolin, guitar, banjo, etc., all looking alike it conies to politics. He comes down from Saegertown to him. He can usually he found serenading some fair every day by trolley, but nevertheless lias become one damsel at the expense of Latin and Greek. If “ music of us. hath charms,” he is hound to succeed. CLARENCE ARTHUR MILLER. B. S. CARL LEONARD MULFINGER. A. B. Meadville, Penna. •i- r a Meadville, Penna. Xeillier fisli nor flcsli. nor good red herring. -—- H e y w o o d 's P h o v e r h s Ill's mil mill/ II chip off the old block but the old block himself. —B itikk Cla.-s Foot Ball, 1, 4; Class Basket Ball, 1; Second Fool Ball Team, •'», 4. Class Basket Ball, 1; Class Foot Ball, 1; Class Track. 1; Campus Board, 4, 3, 4, (Editor, 4); Quill Club, 4, 3, 4: Modern Problems A more misjudged and misrepresented man never en Club, 3, 4; Chairman of College Publicity Committee, 3, 4: German Club, 4: Student Honor Court, 4; Class Debater, 4. tered Allegheny College. With a heart and purpose as large as man’s can be. For years he has been the back A man of ability, of undoubted German honesty, yet bone of the M. E. Epworth League and of late has held one with a slight hereditary trait of absent-mindedness, “ Mullie” has made himself a familiar but valuable par.t the same position in the Boy Scout movement. A con of college life. An athletic star in Prep school, he chang sistent plugger for four years at foot hall and basket ed into a literary light at college. “Us literary men don’t ball, taking his knocks with a grin. "Fish” has set an have time to fuss,” hut “ Mullie" has been known to en example many of us could well follow, and if he only tertain the fairer ones on' special occasions. He has dis continues its application to his life work as a civil en played talent as member of the Senior Debating Team gineer, success- will finally seek him out and fitly crown and as Secretary of the late Lockwood Club, hut he will be remembered most for his personal finalities which have him. made him lasting friends. BEATRICE MAREE MULLIAN, A. B. LILLIAN NELSON, A. B. Westford, Penna. A x si Not step pint/ o'er the bounds of modesty. —R o m e o a n d J u l i e t McKeesport, Penna. Is she not passiny fair? Glee Club, 1. 2, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 4. — T w o G e n t l e m e n o r V k i io n a Here is a young lady who takes life seriously, and Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Association, 3. whose very conversation has a classical ring, due no doubt to four years communion with Greek and Latin phil "Queen Lil” is a finished product of the college. Car osophers. Nevertheless, she lias not been too engrossed ries herself with a certain poise and gracious dignity, in the dead to take a keen and lively interest in the liv hence her nick-name. One of the most cosmopolitan ing, and her face is rarely missing at any entertainments fussers of her class. Never is lacking with a ready retort of an athletic nature in the Arena Montgomeriana under to any remark addressed to her and has a good sense the supervision of Gymnaisarchus Hammet. Beatrice, we of humor. E.xpccts to teach German and History—for shall miss you very much, but since you must leave us a time. now ------Vale! SU S A N E V E L Y N N O R R IS , A. B. RUTH GROVE NEBINGER, A. II. A x si Meadville, Penna. Homestead, Penna. Sharp's the word with her. —S w i f t F o r I ’m nothin// if not critical. Girls* Glee Club, 1, 2. ( I t i i e i . l o In spite of her demurely dignified appearance, Ruth Talk about sharks! Evelyn has them all outrun ex lias a sense of humor unsuspected except by those who cept a few like our I’lli Beta Kappa Alice. We don’t hear know her best. And it frequently takes a sarcastic bent her say much except when she recites in class, but we as one discovers at the risk of their own discomfiture. know she’s a Centennialite and we’re glad of it. Helped Is able to converse fluently in the tongue of Caesar and run the Library a couple of years; also works for the Cicero. A faithful and conscientious student, but not a Registrar and will soon be fitted to run a college all by grind, of course. herself. HUGH B1Y COLLEGE L1BRUU M A L C O L M R IC E P A L M E R , A. II. ROSE ALTA PLATT, A. B. 2 A K A X 11 Meadville, Penna. Oil City, Penna. This is tlie short anil Inn 1/ o f it, —M e r r y W i v e s o f W i n e s d ii The rose llntl oil ore praising Is mil the rose for me. T h o m a s B a y i .v Glee Club, 1, 2, A, 4; Thoburn Club, 1, 2, A, 4; Class boot Ball, 2; Modern Problems Club, A. 1. Member ol Girls’ (dee Club, 1. 2. A, 4, (Manager, A) ;Kaldron Board, A; Petit Salon. A, 4; M. X. S.. A, 4; Klee*()-Kleet, A, 4, (President, 4); Pen Hellenic Board, A, 4; Basket Ball Mgr., A; Fire Chief, 4. He misses 8.10’s frequently because lie sleeps so long. A product of Meadville High. It has been said that Since her arrival "Posy" has help.ed to run the col good things come in small packages, but here is an ex lege. As President of Klee-O-Kleet, Vice President of ception to the rule. Has always wanted the question for the Class, Basket Ball Manager, member of th.e (Caldron debate discussed, "Is it well to fuss in town?” We ex Board in 1913-1914, she lias shown her executive, ath pect some day to hear him called the "Second Billy letic and literary ability. She is one of the gleeful warb Sunday.” A good student and a loyal Alleghenian. He lers and a loyal supporter of M. X. S. Expresses herself keeps the Glee Club balanced with the thunderous rolls better in French than English. Is always right there with of his vocal anatomy. He believes tiiat “ sincerity is true the goods when there’s something to be done. wisdom.” L O U IS A B E L L P A P P E N H A G E N , B. S. HANNAH MARIE QUINN, A. B. A X P A I’ A Meadville, Penna. McKeesport, Penna. I’m o ('dec Club, 1, 2. A, 4; German Club, 2, A, 4; College Band, 4 : M odern Problems Club, A, 4. Petit Salon, •*», 4. “Louie” is an excellent student, sharking particularly How she earned the nick-name, "Pop" we’d all like in Chemistry and German, being Dr. Mulfinger’s greatest to know. Whatever the circumstances, the name has pride. He finishes with a fine record for scholarship, but stuck, and "Pop” shall remain till she’s labelled “ A. B.” he has not allowed his studies to interfere with his col and sent forth into the world to "teach school, I guess.” lege education, and is always right there for a good Although Hannah is seldom in the lime-light herself, she time, especially "among the lassies.” Despite the fact has decided opinions on all phases of college life and the that he is a town man and actively engaged in various courage to back up her convictions. Full of fun and ap forms of church work, lie has kept in touch with every preciative of a good joke, "Pop” has made secure her thing that happens on the campus, and has a large circle plan.e among the girls of the Hall. of friends, all of whom declare him a splendid fellow. PEDRO ORTIZ RAMIREZ, A. P.. Manuabo, Porto Rico LILLIAN MORTON REIS, A. R. Sighed niitl looked, anil sighed again. Cochranton, Penna. —D k y d k v / was never less alone than when by myself. Petit Salon, 4; Alliance Francaise, ; Modern Problems Club, 4, 4: — EinvAiui C11 into v College Hand, 1, L’, 4. Petit Salon, 3, 4. Pedro’s chief desire seems to be to avoid attention, and except when his big bass horn sounds out, he usually So quiet and demure that one would hardly know keeps himself in the background. His specialties arc that she was with us. I*or three years she came to us languages and the study of personality; those who know daily by trolly from Saegertown, so for the iirst three him best are frequently treated to keen, witty, and orig years we saw very little of her. This year, however, inal comments on human nature, as expressed in the due to a change of address, she has stayed at Hillings character of those whom he meets. He is always good- and we are really getting acquainted. She is a star in natured and friendly, as many of the new men, in whom French and a loyal supporter of Petit Salon, who expects he takes a particular interest, can testify. His studies to impart some of her knowledge at least to others. have been directed toward work in the consular field, and for that he will he well fitted. FRANK HARTRANFT REICHEL, R. S. CARYL MOORE REYNOLDS, A. B. A x 2 K A o Saegertown, Penna. Pittsburgh, Penna. So wise, so young, they sag, do never live long. I'm all the daughters of mg father's house and all the brothers, — R i c h aim) 111 loo. —T w kt.f t h N i o i i t "Dolly” Reiehel is one of our irrepressible little ras M. N. S., 4. cals. He started his college course wearing short trous ers and is finishing at an exceptionally early age. How Caryl was a little girl when she came hut she lias ever, lie is well able to take care of himself, and those blossomed out into a full-fledged college woman. She’s who have witnessed his narrow escapes from explosions another girl whose father is a minister, but who manages in the Chemical Laboratory are of the opinion that nothing to have a good time just the same. One of h.er favorite can hurt him. From what we have seen of him and his diversions is spreads and her high scholarship along this unfailingly cheerful grin, we are sorry that he lias spent line brought her into the membership of M. N. S. Caryl's so much of his time in Saegertown, and so little upon a good sort, indispensable to her close friends, and a the college campus. loyal Hillings Hall-er. JEANETTE GOLDSTROHM ROBINSON, A. B. G E O R G E A L B E R T R IC K E R , B. S. K K r •I- K +, A X 2 Boston, Penna. Dallas. Texas II’hal. my dear Indy Disdain, ore yon still living? That one may smile and hen villain still. —•M u c h A d o A b o u t N o t h i n g — 1 1am i .k t Y. W . C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Campus Board, 2; M. N. S., 3, 4; German Block A Club; Clays Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 2); Class Foot Club, 3, 4 ; Vice President Athletic Association, 4. Ball, 1, (Captain, 1); Varsity Foot Ball, 2, 3, 4; Dclegate-at-Large, 3; Class President, 3; Chairman of Washington’s Birthday Com That rare being in this day and age—a student—we mittee, 4. repeat it, people—a student! Whence and how she glean "Rick” is another of the local talent. A titan who has ed all the knowledge that she seems to possess, we do had the interest of the class at heart from the first day not know, but we do know that terms of science and lie became one of us. As president of our class in the words of ten syllables roll off her tongue with the grace Junior year, he showed his .executive ability and self- and fluency of long practice, while she speaks Latin sacrificing disposition. Has been a varsity foot ball man, with an ease that seems almost sacrilegious. But despite despite his lightness, and has upheld the reputation of the class on the basket ball floor. George is a chemist all this, her heart is as unscientific an organ as any of and has spent much ‘of his time in the laboratory, and we ours, and many of us, in losing Jeanette, will deplore the predict a successful future for him in that line. loss of a true, warm-hearted friend. GEORGE ALBERT SHANER, B. S. EDWARD ALEXANDER ROBINSON, B. S. 2 A E, A X 2 •I’ K + Butler, Penna. Sharpsburg, Penna. I om a .lew else, mi librae .leu'. M y lungs bet/an lo woiv like chanticleer. K inis Heniiv I V As You I. i k k It Manager Class Basket Ball, 1: Duzer Du Cast, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2, Foot Ball Manager, 4; Quill Club, 4; Manager of Kaldron, 4; Block A Club; Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Base Ball, t, 2, 3, 4. Manager College Book Store, 4. (Captain, 3); Washington's Birthday Speaker, 3; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Petit Salon, 4. Expects to discover a machine for solving the chem istry of the masses, but greater yet would be his delight Who in tile school or the town does not know "Red?” to discover a perfect money-making machine. "Jew" is The Prince of Good Fellows, with a smile that is a sure not a toper, hut he likes a "Stein” once in a while. Will cure for the blues. An old "Prep” with the "Prep” spirit pull this year’s big Kaldron through profitably to us— which lias developed into spirit for old ’15. As cheer lead and to himself. His smiling physiognomy is always in er during the past two years, "Red” has been a marked observance. He helps to give out sandwiches at Alpha success, under all conditions, from a college song to the Chi Sigma. David Belasco is looking for just such a athletic field. We have been exceptionally fortunate in man as you, "Jew .” In iiis Senior year he managed a having this man witli us during our four years, and we very successful season of foot hall and kept the book want him with us always. store with great satisfaction—to certain people. THEODORE FELL SMITH, A. B. MARGARET MAE SIMPSON, A. 1!. A H k a e Greenville, Penna. New Brighton, Penna. .1 mother's pride, o father's jay. W hat 11 case am I in. —S c o t t ’s U o k e h y — As Y ou ITTic 1: It Clays Foot Ball, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, A, 4; Modern Problems Club, A, 4, (.'.iris’ Glee Club, 1, ” ; Class Basket Ball, *5; Student Government, •>, Duller Du, A, 4. 4; V . VV. C. A. Cabinet, 4. "T " is one of the warblers of the school and is an Margaret is one of the girls who has made us be all-around line fellow in every sense of the word, being have ourselves and obey rules. She’s th.e reliable type popular witli everyone from “ Prex” to the under classmen, who keeps the wheels running smoothly and at a reason ile lias been one of tlie main stays on the Glee Club and able rate of speed. Her interests in college have been College Choir ever since his Freshman year. Being rear widely distributed, ranging from student government to ed in a Thiel, Grove City, W . & J. community, lie showed athletics. A giri who appreciates fun and good times. his true worth and good sense in picking out "Old Al- "Peg” will leave college with a host of loyal friends. Her leghe” for his Alma Mater. From all appearances lie favorite motto is “ Let not the Bright-ness fade away.” ought to make good anywhere. HELEN JOSEPHINE SINGLEY, A. B. JE S S IE B E R N IC E S M O C K , A. li. Meadville, Penna. Meadville, Penna. She's as headstrong as an allegory on I he bonks of the .\ile. —S h e r i d a n 's R i v a l s The woman that deliberates is lasl. —A d d is o n Class Secretary, .'!: Girls' Glee Club, A, 4. "Joe" is the kind of a girl who says what she thinks Jessie is one of 1915’s shining stars in her classes. and usually thinks what she says. A booster when boost Lives away down on South Park avenue and walks two ing is in order and a good chum in the bargain. She miles each way to get to Bentley. No wonder she isn’t has no ambition to teach and it's a shame too. How she fat! One of the famous class of 1911, Meadville High could make those pupils step around! But one thing School. She never says much •but what she says is to she can do and that’s cook. W ho doesn’t envy Pete and tlie point, for she possesses a logical mind. the delicious concoctions he will be privileged to consume? And when it comes to bossing, well we think she’ll run the house, provided Pete doesn’t object. E D IT H M IL D R E D S U T T O N , A. B. CARRIE LADDS SWIFT. A. B. a x si Franklin, Penna. Butler, Penna. Diaper Ilian ever plummet sounded. ■—The Tempest licgonc ANNETTE SWARTLEY, A. B. HARRIE SMITH TAYLOR, A. B. K K r ■!• K * Meadville. Penna. Cambridge Springs, Penna. Silence is the /lerferlesl herald of jog. For llig sake, tobacco, I would do a up thing hut die. u c h d o b o u t o t i i i n o —-M A A N’ - — C l I Alt I.ES I .A ill it After a year’s absence at the University of Pennsyl Class Foot Mali, 1, 4; Duzer Du, 4, 4, 1;Modern Problems Club, 4, 4. (President, 4); Manager of Basket Ball Team, 4. vania, she returned to us this year to finish her course at old Allegheny. Lives part way down th.e hill which “ Mossie” has developed from a “happy-go-lucky” makes her home the “half-way house” for college couples. Freshman into a most businesslike Senior. To se.c him A devoted follower of tlie English department, and ex Hying about the campus you would think him to be a pects to take a practical domestic science course as soon second Prex. Got his managerial ability working for the as she leaves school. She has made a place for herself Steam Laundry and put it to good use on the basket ball in the hearts of many, and we arc more than glad that team. Used to he forbidden "The Hall,” but has won her graduation does not necessitate her departure from his way back by his dramatic ability. A mighty good sort tlie college community. who will he sadly missed. STEWART STRICKLER TOWNSEND, B. S. 2 A E REX DUANE WEBSTER, B. S. Perryopolis, Penna. A x p There is sit cl) n charm ill melancholy I ironlil not if I could Avonia, Penna. be yay. —S a m u e l Rooms Talk to him of Jacob's bidder and he would ask the number o f steps. Block A Club; Varsity Foot Hall, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Base ltall, 1, 2, 3, —D o u g l a s J k iiiio i.i) 4, (Captain, .’I) ; Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. A product of Avonia, wherever that may he, Web "Townie” lias, in former years, made himself prom ster has been more successful in hiding his light under inent on the "gridiron” as well as on the “ diamond.” a bushel that any other man in the Senior class. Has a Played class basket ball with his usual vigor. Thought it stand-in with the monitor and never goes to Chapel, but best to remain out of school a few years so he could spends his time tracing blue prints with his nose. W a graduate with the Centennial Class. Expects to follow vers in his discipleship between the Physics Lab. and the the medical profession, lie goes to chapel every day— Engineering room witlt a slight advantage on the side to get the mail. Another contribution of the old Prep. of the “ B. & O .” School, and a strong upholder of it. How lie does like to say, “ M y girl.” H A R R Y C H R IS T O P H E R W A SSO N , I!. S SARAH VIRGINIA WILEY, A. B. K K r A X 1’ Meadville, Penna. Seattle, Wash. Of nil the girls tliot ore so smart there's none like pretty Sally. <). who I o won may within him hide though an angel on the out ward side. — S a l l y in O uk A l l e y —M k iiiiv W i v e s o f W in i is o ii Glee Club, 2; Klee-O-Kleet, 3, 4; M. N. S., 4. Hailing from Meadville, Harry is a quiet persevering Here is a fine example of the college co-ed whose engineer. He can be found almost at will either bending first ditty is to society, not her hooks. While quiet in over his drawing-board in Ruter or with his eye plaster manner and speech, Saralt has a “compellin’ eye” and ed to one end of his transit. Harry has the distinction “taking” way with both sexes in college circles. There is of being one of the Standard Dictionary of Facts’ most a little smile usually lurking around at one corner of her successful hook agents. A successful hook agent is bound mouth which has played havoc in certain quarters; wit to rise, so the possibilities of finding him near the top are ness the array of fraternity jewelry which adorns her extremely bright. “ beauty.” H E L E N K IS S IC K W IN G , A. B. a r a New Castie, Penna. Begone dull care, I prithee begone from me. Pl.A YKOUTII Petit Salon, A, 4; Secretary Girls’ Athletic Association, A; M. N , S., A, 4; Pan Hellenic Board, A, 4; Fire Captain, 4. Helen is one of the Hillings Twins who has dwelt among us for four years. Some of us may have called her "Sara” before we knew her well enough to differenti ate. Always out for fun, Helen has been at the bottom of many a Hidings scrape. Her rule of life is to make the best of tilings and keep cheerful. Like "Ivy Lou.” she’s had her difficulties and has come through unwept, untroubled and unstrung. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY noe Drh R Dortha Angove, Leona Rial Rial Leona Hickman, Elmer Elmer Hickman, Hawkey, Alice Lucille Lucille Alice Hawkey, Nest Elizabeth lgo, uh oie e Castle New Jr Jefferson, William Armstrong, Hughes Fred ise Lo Amon, Ruth Allgood, Rose Helen Adams, Curry, Albert Gore Gore Albert Curry, oe 11 Cole, elen y Cals tur e Castle New Andrew Raymond Cox, r rthu A Charles ey, A Hasek, Helen Georgia Georgia Helen Hasek, Florence Downing, Catherine Carroll, Allen Robert Blasdell, iuin Lws I Lewis Dilution, Mark Walter Depp, Carrier Mary Carroll, Franklin Seeley Isabel Campman, Qinevra Campbell, al Hmr itn Milton Homer Bail, William A . Ellis Ellis . A William el, rd D Fred Gealy, ry a M Hazel Gaskill, lla E Tillie Elizabeth Bitler, losephine Best, Greene Lawson Bash, Allgood Ruth Dickey, Frank Rumsey Rumsey Frank Dickey, Washington ...... North Erwin Jesse Burns, al F.dith Hall, Arthur William Brownell, Harper, Harold Vernon Vernon Harold Harper, Ualdena Helen Gates. City Oil Emmet Homer Drake, Jr. Samuel, Marguerite Bell. Vina Beatty, Harper, Daphne Daphne Harper, Clara I.ois Foster, li, ila Andrew William Kllis, ...... *...... Class of ...... Wilkinsburg ...... Members Officers ...... 1 *i 1 li Meadville et Middlesex West et Middlesex West stbl, Ohio Ashtabula, Meadville Vice-President Kittanning Punxsutawney atn N Y. N. Dayton, Conneautville Waynesburg Hartstown Smethport Greenville Brookville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Secretary Meadville President Meadville Treasurer Oakmont Edinboro Tidioute i City Oil Franklin i City Oil i City Oil Wallace Butler Kane Kane Hill, William Adam ...... Ernst Hoffman, Ray Earl ...... Phalanx, Ohio Hudson, Ethel Gertrude...... Greensburg Johnson, Curtis Corydon ...... Meadville Kelley, Martha M ...... Butler Kendall, Ralph Newton ...... Conneautville Kightlinger, Emma Florence ...... Meadville Kleckner, Ethel Lillian ...... Cambridge Springs Klinginsmith, John Glenn ...... Conneaut Lak'e Kramer, Norbert Clair ...... Meadville Leaf, Edwin Barnhardt ...... Irwin Ling, Ernest ...... Meadville Lydell. Lulu Mae Falconer, N. Y. McKay, Leo ...... Sharon McLean, Bailey Cortney ...... Meadville Mackenzie, Helen Pithie...... Oil City Mellon. David Roy Conneaut Lake Miller, Marion Ruth ...... Erie Munhall, Albert Francis ...... Meadville Nash, Clarence Almerion Chautauqua, N. Y. Nelson, Benn Elwin New Castle Phillips, Norman E ...... Sheffield Pierson, Harry H ...... Meadville Rankin, Harry Paul ...... Franklin Reed, Earle Lyons ...... Butler Reis, Wilbur Whippo ...... Cochranton Rhoades, Robert L ...... Mt. Pleasant Rial, Leona Catherine...... Ruffsdale Ritchie, LaMarr ...... Indiana Roach, Ethel Stover ...... Pittsford, N. Y. Roberts, Georgia Pauline ...... Albion Roberts, Nellie Genevieve ...... Meadville Ross, Hazel Alma ...... Oakmont Ross, Margaret ...... Chautauqua, N. Y . Sanner, Fred Henderson ...... Wilkinsburg Scott, Walter Leland ...... Kane Sheets, Sankey L ...... Greensburg Smith, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Meadville Stebbins, Dorothy Merle ...... Silver Creek, N. Y . Stevenson, Charles Howard ...... Coraopolis Strong, Anna...... South Fork Taylor, Blanche ...... Meadville Tear, John W ...... Painesville, Ohio Thoburn, Bernice ...... ;...... Meadville Waring, Emma Goodwill ...... Mansfield. Ohio Whipple, Charlotte ...... Oil City White, Edith Marv ...... M eadville Wolf, Charles R. ... .Rochester Wolf, Paul Burton Rochester Class of HI 1 7 Officers William E. McConnell ...... President Lillian Fetzer ...... Vice-President Martha Nebinger ...... Secretary Harvey R. Wood...... Treasurer Members Acker, Lewis Franklin, Jr ...... Meadville Askey, Edwin Vincent Bellingham, Wash. Bacon, Frank Haskell ...... Meadville Baird, Olga Gwendolyn ...... Meadville Baker, Edison Howard ...... Greenville Barnhart, Arthur David ...... Scottdale Barns, Robert Howard ...... Albion Bourquin, Josephine Conneaut, Ohio Bowers, George Franklin ...... Big Run Boyd, Nelson Henry ...... Sharon Brooke, Grace Lear ...... Lniontown Brooke, Julia ...... Uniontown Brookmire, Neil Ivan Findley's Lake, N. A . Campbell, Charlotte Mane ...... Meadville Carew, Mary Katherine ...... Franklin Carr, Georgia Edna...... Bemus Point, N. Y. Catherman, Raymond fowler ...... Meadville Chase, Elizabeth ...... Greenville Clendenien, Miller Banley ...... Tarentum Clendenien, Mary Adelaide ...... Meadvilie Clough, Veleda Louise ...... Oorry Craig, George Smith ...... Mercer Curtis, Chalmer Clinton ...... Emlenton Davison, Helen Miles ...... Oil City Del,and, Ruth Elizabeth Sheridan, N. Y. Dewey, Ralph Smith Ripley, N. Y. Diefenderfer, Vivien Catherine ...... Conneaut, Ohio Doane, Foster Baird ...... Butler Drake, Lowell Claudius ...... Ashtabula, Ohio Ellis, Murray Henry ...... Meadville Emery, Henderson Donaldson ...... Butler Fetzer, Lilliam Marie ...... Meadville Flahaven, Mary Ruth Bemus Point, N. Y. Frishkorn, Mark Wright New Castle Gill, Eleanore ...... Meadville Hanks, Eda Gertrude ...... Meadville Hart, Rockwell Edgar ...... Girard Hazen, Mildred Lucile ...... Titusville Hendershot, Elizabeth Frazer ...... Meadville Hill, Paul Emerson ...... Emlenton Hodgkinson, Cecil H ...... Meadville House, Lillian Estelle ...... Conneaut, Ohio Johnson, Genevieve Cameron ...... Meadville Johnson, Hildur Eugenia ...... Titusville Jones, Harry Albert ...... Meadville Kahle, Carmen ...... Oil City Kahle, liarokl Bruce ...... Parnassus Kahle, Raymond Frederick ...... Buffalo, N. Y . Kopner, Lee David ...... Hartford, Ohio Kuhl, Harold Woolsey ...... North Girard Kulp, Helen Marie ...... West Middlesex Lackey, Ira Cuttler...... Clark’s Mills Latshaw, Paul Fleming ...... Kittanning Longanecker, Don Cameron ...... Khedive McConnell, William Ethelbert ...... Parnassus McKinney, Clarence Eugene ...... Meadville Maxwell, Rachel Amanda ...... Meadville Miller, Charles Miner, Jr ...... Pittsburgh Monroe, Grace ...... Meadville Monroe, Lowell White ...... Meadville Mumford, Graydon William ...... Beaver Falls Nebinger, Martha Kirk ...... Homestead Neill. James Maffett ...... Clarion North, Frankie Helen ...... Meadville Pappenhagen, Albert Burnell ...... Meadville Peckham, Harold Dexter ...... Wickford, R. 1. Pitt, Ruth Elnora Ripley, N. Y. Powell, Fred ...... Kittanning Preston, Bessie Ceceilia ...... Monessen Reider, Kenneth ...... New Castle Richey, Mildred Irene ...... Vandergrift Robinson, Agnes Cannon ...... Uniontown Scott, Genevieve Annette ...... Corry Scott, John Bell ...... Lynchburg, Va. Shea, Gertrude Helen ...... Meadville Shenefelt, Arthur Merle ...... Pitcairn Shyrock, Merwin ...... Meadville Smith, Agnes Elizabeth ...... Meadville Smith, Louisa Crayne ...... Waynesburg Smith, Robert Gittens...... Barbados, West Indies Stanfield, Arthur E ...... v...... Renfrew Stolz, Pauline Gray ...... Meadville Stone, Esther Alice ...... Butler Strong, Leon el ...... Warren Stroup, Gale French ...... Braddock Swoap, Lewis Milton ...... Barnes Sykes, Elizabeth Ritter ...... Franklin 'Parr, Jesse ...... Wellsville, Ohio Thomas, Dale E ...... Dorset, Ohio Tuttle, Robert J Cattaraugus, N. Y. Van Hoesen, Agnes Laidlaw ...... Meadville Wagner, Charles Conroy ...... Barnes Warner, Helen Louise ...... Meadville Weaver, John Carson ...... Turtle Creek Weide, Ralph Lafayette ...... New Castle White, Anderson McLean ...... Meadville W ilber, Albert Bennett ...... Cambridge Springs Wise, John Laing ...... *...... Butler Witherup, Marion Lester ...... Franklin Witter. George Glenn Wellsville, N. Y. Wood, Harvey Raymond ...... Pittsburgh Yost, Robert ...... South Fork Zuver, Dudley DeForest ...... Greenville t'J- L 1 0 1 5 T i> i5 f t XSstLt i tgif-—E9 Class of 1 U 1 8 Officers Donald B. Megahan ...... President Jessie Howell ...... -...... Vice-President Ethel Kelly ...... -...... Secertary William W. Hulin ...... Treasurei Members Austin, John Lee ...... Meyersdale Barcus, William Dickson ...... Edgewood Park Baum, Helen Caroline ...... Franklin Bellows, Paul Russel] ...... North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. Bianchi, Humbert ...... Ambridge Bosworth, Howard Wilson ...... Corry Brown, Douglas Hutson ...... Meadville Brown, Mark Clemant ...... Pleasantville Brumbaugh, Ruth ...... Franklin Bryer, Clarence John ...... Linesville Cain, Wilmer Patterson ...... Perry, Ohio Carter, Harold Mills ...... I!arbor Creek Castle, Homer Levi, Jr ...... Pittsburgh Castle, John Granville ...... Pittsburgh Cline, Byron Vito Travis ...... ;...... Apollo Cobern, Camden Craft ...... Meadville Copeland, Maude Elizabeth ...... Meadville Coulsan, Harry Edward ...... Mars Crandall, Cary Kelsey...... Brocton, N. Y. Davies, William Albert ...... Parnassus Deens, Louise Ferguson...... Beaver Detar, Reed Leroy ...... Kellettville Diamond, Alice Elizabeth ...... Meadville Diamond, Helen Troy ...... Meadville Dixon, Frances Margaret ...... Cokeville ALLEGHENY ALLEGHENY LULLLuh LIHKAKI Dowdell, Olive Sergeant ...... Beaver Downing, Helen Louise ...... Meadville F.asterwood, Helen Cullum ...... Meadville Elder, Myrtle Nina ...... Saybrook Emery, Esther Louise ...... Mercer English, Eva Janette Ww Castle Engstrom, Gustaf Evan ...... Kane Fogo, I lelen Pauline...... Welisviile, ()hio Freer, 1 sabel ...... Galinn, ()hio Gartner, Amletta _...... Meadville Gaston. Roland Emerson ...... Meadville Graham, Carl ...... Meadville Hammer ton, Ruth Florence ...... Meadville Hartung, George Michael, Jr ...... P.vans (.'itv Hazen, John Wallace ^...... Hartstown Heckman, James ...... Reynoldsville Holmes, Erwin Lawrence ...... Cleveland, Ohio Howell, Jessie Elizabeth Buffalo. X. Y. 1 in. YV i 11 i;tin Whann ...... Franklin Hutchison, William Janies, Jr ...... Ambridge Irvin, Glenn Warren ...... 1 sherwood, James Ernest ...... Canonsburg Tones, Warren Harold ...... Kellettville Kelley, Ernest Jasper, Ja...... Chandler’s Valiev Kelley, Ethyl Marie ...... Bui lei Kellev, Malcolm Francis ...... Kinney, Alfred James...... Klingler, Marion ...... Pittsburgh Lackey, Scott Richard ...... Clark’s Mills Lane, Paul Warren ...... Turtle Creek A U n m i Linn, Hazel Bell ...... Espvville Station McCloskey, Rodney Smith ...... w JUI m McConnell, Anna McCullough...... Parnassus McCreary, Robert Emmett ...... \ v r\ McLain, Helen Elizabeth ...... Fredericktown Mason, Dorothv Elizabeth ...... Meadville frlkr. Siggins, Marion Lucile ...... Qeti.^ */lir.rVt jjh-misyhumia illi'ta of |)lti Jifappa Jlsi Established 1855 Founded—Washington & Jefferson College, 1852 Colors—Pink and Lavender Flower—Sweet Pea Publication—The Shield Fratres in Facultate W. H. Crawford, I). D„ L L . D. C. M. Cobern, D. D., Ph. D. Fratres in Urbe Hon. A. L. Bates W. I. Bates M. O. Brown J. P. Coulter L. L. Lord, Jr. M. M. Lord C. C. Laffer, M. I). W. I. McClintock J. O. McClintock P. M cKay B. F. Miller, Jr. F. P. Miller E. McKay Capt. J. W . Smith Bishop J. M. Thoburn Fratres in Collegio 1915 Charles V. Allshouse Charles F. Baker Harold K. Brooks George A. Ricker Edward A. Robinson Harrie S. Taylor 1916 Harry P. Rankin Robert L. Rhoades 1917 Nelson H. Boyd Neil I. Brookmire Raymond F. Kahle Harold B. Kahle Clarence E. McKinney Cecil H. Hodgkinson Robert L. Moore Fred Powell Albert B. Wilber Arthur P. Stanfield Harvey R. Wood 1918 William D. Barcus Douglas H . Brown Camden Cobern, Jr. Rodney S. McClosky Albert L. Rowe P i CCIuiptcr of p iii Oximnui Jlelfa Established 1860 Founded—Washington & Jefferson College, 1848 Color—Royal Purple Flower—H elitrope Publication—The Phi Gamma Delta Frater in Facultate G. E. Suavely, Ph. D. Fratres in Urbe H. C. Carroll, D. I). S. G. F. Davenport A. I. Eld red E. B. Flower Capt. E. H . Henderson Hon. J. J. Henderson L. A. Lauderbaugh A. G. Richmond S. P. Shick J. J. Shyrock Hon. F. J. Thomas H . A . Stone F. W. Weber W. A. Wilson Fratres in Collegio 1915 Frank G. Brooks Melvin A. Dotterrer Herman H. Fahr Hartley J. Hartman Wendell P. Long Carl E. Mulfinger 1916 William J. Armstrong, Jr. Albert G. Curry Homer E. Drake Lewis J. Dundon William A. Ellis Leo McKay Harry H. Pierson Fred II. Sanner C. Howard Stevenson 1917 Edison H. Baker Lowell C. Drake Lee D. Kepner Harry A. Jones Charles M. Miller, Jr. Robert I.. Yost 1918 Mark C. Brown Howard W. Bosworth Homer L. Castle, Jr. Paul R. Bellows William W. Hulin John G. Castle Hudson G. Samson Donald B. Megahan ,vnn Wilev JMpIpt Chapter nf pclta Can Jielta Established 1863 Founded—Bethany College, 1859 Colors—Purple, White and Gold Flower—Pansy Publication—The Rainbow Frater in Facultate E. C. Lockwood, Ph. I). Fratres in Urbe A. J. Bates W . B. Best R. X . Brown H . D. Carpenter E. P. Cullum G. S. Davenport D. A. Gill N. A. Flood W . D. H amaker, .M. 1). W. G. Harper E. T. Lashells F. F. Lippitt D. McCoy H. S. McFarland Mondereau H . S. Norton R. A. Phillips Col. L. A. Walker Fratres in. Collegio 1915 Harrison I,. Askey Floyd F. Arnold Howard Boyd Charles W. Flick Ralph Fox Homer R. Jacobs lames G. Lane G. Barden Leiphart 1916 Lawson G. Bash Raymond A. Cox Curtis C. Johnson John G. Kljngensmith Albert F. Munhall LaMarr Ritchie \Y. I,eland Scott 1917 E. Vincent Askey Foster IS. Doane Murray II. Fllis William E. McConnell II. Donald Emery Robert I. 'J'uttle ,aing Wise 1918 Cary K. Crandall Martin J. Scanned Erwin L. Holmes Robert L. McCreary ■ Pen nail hutnia Jlelta of piti llelta (Llieta Established 1879 Founded—Miami University, 1848 Colors—Argent and Azure Flower—White Carnation Publication—The Scroll Fratres in Facultate William A. Elliott, A. M., L. H. D. Clarence E. Ross, A. M. Stanley S. Swartley, A. M. Fratres in Urbe R. E. Bourquin C. E. Douglas W. B. Irwin, D. D. F. M. McArthur 'I'. M. Meek E. W . Peck R. E. Pond, M. D. Fratres in Collegio 1915 John Bright Howard F. Brownell Donald G. Dunbar Orson J. Graham Douglas M. Dunbar Joe B. Hutchinson Malcolm M. Metcalf Cecil G. McCoy Arley V. McCoy Theodore F. Smith 1916 R. Howard Barns William Brownell Jesse E. Burns Edwin B. Leaf Norman E. Phillips Earle L. Reed John W. Tear M. Lester Witherup 1917 Arthur D. Barnhart James M. Neill Harold D. Peckham Kenneth G. Reider Merwin Shyrock Jesse Tarr Dudley D. Zuver 1918 Humbert Bianchi G. Evan Engstrom John W. Hazen William J. Hutchison Russell L. Mitchell, Jr. Harold L. Smith Jlennsnhianui (Omega of pignut Alpha Lpstlun Established 1887 Founded—University of Alabama, 1856 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—Violet Publication—The Record Fratres in Facultate Richard Edwin Lee, A. M., M. Sc., Sc. 1). Charles J. Ling, Ph. D. Arthur H . H arrop, Ph. D. Fratres in Urbe C. J. Carr Walter H. Feglev R. W . Delancey K. A. Humeston R. P. Gamble, M. I). L. T. Miller O. C. Kent P.. H. Palmer M. W . Sackett L. E. White L. B. Starr W. W. Yocum Fratres in Collegio 1915 Raymond B. Allmendinger R. Harold Downing Carl A. Gilbert Earl B. Gilbert Robert P. Kohler Harry V. Grant George A. Shaner Malcolm R. Palmer Stewart S. Townsend 10]6 Samuel Bell, Jr. Seeley F. Campman Fred D. Gealy Harold V. Harper Elmer W. Hickman William A. Hill Ernest Ling B. Courtney McLean Paul P.. Wolf Charles R. Wolf 1917 Chalmer C. Curtis Mark W . Frishkorn Arthur M. Shcnfelt 1918 f .Lee Austin Harry E. Coulson William A. Davies James E. Isherwood Ernest J. Kelley Paul W. Lane Russell A. Phillips Ronald Reamer William J. Robinson Paul R. Singleton Larry L. Wissinger Phi Juki of Alpha (Ohi Jlljo Established 1914 Founded—Trinity College, 1895 Colors—Garnet and White Flower—Carnation Publication—The Garnet and White Frater in Urbe Edmund R. Kramer Fratres in Collegio 1915 Clair F. Brockway William A. Godsave M. Guy Mellon Carl C. Miller Louis A. Pappenhagen Harry C. Wasson Rex I). Webster 1916 Homer M. Kail Roy E. Hoffman N. Clair Kramer D. Roy Mellon Sankey L. Sheets i9i; Frank H. Bacon George S. Craig Harold W . Kuhl Glenn W . Irvin Gale F. Stroup Albert B . Pappenhagen Lewis M. Swoap Charles C. Wagner 1918 Wilmer P. Cain Byron V . Cline Alfred J. Kinney John D. Regester Charles W . Spangle Harold M. Wiltsie Harry E. Titus Special Guy M. Runnimger 1 8 1 5 Allegheny (Chapter of (Commons (Club Established 1915 Colors—Maroon and Gray Publication—The Commons Club Chronicle Members in Faculty O. P. Akers, I’ll. D. G. A. Mulfingcr, Ph. D. Members in College 1915 Lazare Alssid Cecil B. Baker Clyde H. Heath Alexander H. Kemp David McKinley 1916 Robert A. Blasdell Walter M. Depp Frank A. Dickey Ralph N . Kendall Clarence A. Nash Benn E. Nelson 1917 Miller B. Clendenien Ira C. Lackey Don C. Longanecker Graydon W. Mumford Ralph L. Weide John C. Weaver 1918 George M. Hartung Scott R. Lackey E. Harold Middleton W. C. Ritchev Jttit Chapter of Huippa Alpha Cl)eta Established. 1881 ?ounded—Depauw University, 1870 Colors—Black and Gold Flower—Black and Gold Pansy Publication—Kappa Alpha Theta Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Marion Sackett Bates Miss Rebecca Cooper Mrs. Marian Bemis Douglas Miss Margaret Hartman Miss Anna Haskins Miss Gertrude Harper Mrs. Florence Grauel Miller Mrs. Josephine Bates Webb Sorores in Collegio 1915 Dorothea Abrams Faye Barnes Marie Howell Agnes McMahon Margaret Simpson Caryl Reynolds Josephine Singley 1916 Helen Adams Alice Hawkey Marion R. Miller Blanche Taylor 1917 Katharine Carew Lillian Fetzer Mary Flahaven Mildred Richey Agnes Smith 1918 Ruth Brumbaugh Jessie Howell Anna McConnell Dorothy Nichols Florence Peterson Agnes Robinson Norene Saxton Gertrude Simpson Adalaide Singley Oxtmnia 3.1 ho Chapter of ilLippa Iltappa Oxunina Established 1888 Founded—Monmouth College, 1870 Colors—Light and Dark Blue Flower—Fleur-de-Lis Publication—The Key Sorores in Urbe Miss Alice Coulter Mrs. Florence Stem Carpenter Miss Jean Frey Miss Jeannette Ferguson Miss Marion Fuller Miss Marguerite Fuller Miss Louise Hempstead Mrs. Georgia Beach Harper Miss Elizabeth Ling Miss Mary Hydrick Miss Helen McClintock Miss Jessie Marvin Mrs. Grace Richmond McFarland Miss Marguerite McClintock Miss Ada Palm Miss Leone McLean Miss Gail Richmond Mrs. Margaret Cramer Prather Miss Josephine Shyrock Mrs. Finetta Porter Sackett Miss Florence Scott Miss Miriam Shyrock Miss Isabella Thoburn Mrs. Gertrude Reed Wilson Sorores in Collegio 1915 Mary Barkley Hazel Duffy Katherine Fowler Margaret McLean Jeanette Robinson Anette Swartlev Sarah Wiley 1916 Elizabeth Best Mary Carroll Florence Downing Helen Gates Helen McKenzie Ethel Roach Louisa Smith Bernice Thoburn Emma Waring 1917 Elizabeth Chase Helen Davison Vivien Diefenderfer Eleanore Gill Helen Kulp Esther Stone 1918 Helen Downing Esther Emery Helen Easterwood Marion Klingler Dorothy Mason Marion Miller Tlclfa Cliaptcr of JUpha Chi COnu'ga Established 1891 Founded—DePauw University, 1885 Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Flower—Red Carnation and Smilax I ’ublication—The Lyre Sorores in Urbe .Mrs. Margaret Barber Bowen Mrs. Edith Dermit Breckenridge Mrs. Mary Gibson Brock Mrs. Antoinette Snyder Brown Mrs. Blanche Carver Davenport Mrs. Belle Tinker Dick Mrs. Ruby Marsh Fldred Mrs. Nell White Gamble Miss Elizabeth Carver Miss May Graham Mrs. Charlotte Marhoffer Grinagcr Miss Florence Harper Mrs. Juvia O. Hull Miss Althea Hunt Mrs. Rebie Flood Irvin Airs. Gertrude Sackett Laffer Miss Arlene Lane Miss Maud Miller Mrs. Ethel Moore Miller Miss Florence Moore Miss Anna Ray Miss Edith Roddy Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon Sigendall Mrs. Florence Bates Stewart Miss Sadie Van Sorores in Collegio 1915 ' Edith Askey Dorothy Dashiell Esta Ebaugh Janet Ellis Ethel Gealy Linda Johnston Lucile Lippitt Eleanor McKay Ruth Nebinger Lillian Nelson Rose Platt Edith Sutton 1916 Dorotha Angove Ruth Allgood Marguerite Beatty Georgia Roberts Charlotte Whipple 1917 Georgia Carr Elizabeth Hendershot Carmen Kahle Martha Nebinger Agnes Van Hoesen 1918 Helen Baum I.ouise Deens Frances Dixon Olive Dowdell Myrtle Elder Isabel Freer Helen McLain Marion Siggins Marion Thomas Irene- Wood Hiappa (Chapter of Alpha (Oamma Jlelta Established 1912 Founded—Syracuse University, 1904 Colors—Red, Huff and Green Flowers—Red and Buff Roses Publication—Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Soror in Facultate Miss Edith Rowley, A. M. Sorores in Urbe Miss Ethel Andrews Miss Berdeen Braymer Miss Marguerite Swanson Miss Esther Lyon Sorores in Collegio 1915 Harriet Bassett Irene Davenport Ruth Lavely Iva Lewis Arlene McKinney Velma McKinney Hannah Quinn Helen Wing 1916 Tillie Bitler Gcnevra Campbell Lois Foster Helen Hasek Ethel Hudson Emma Kightlinger Lulu Lydell Leona Rial Nellie Roberts Hazel Ross Margaret Smith 1917 Olga Baird Grace Brook lulia Brook Marv Clendenin 1918 Eva English Helen Fogo Ruth Hammerton Pauline Rhoads (teutonic! Colors—Gold and White Flower—Marguerite Members in City Miss Ethel Bason Miss Florence Bacon Miss Florence Dunlin Miss Eleanor Martin Miss Irene Snearline Members in College 1915 Alice Chapin Waive Chapin Louise Gould Maree Jones Evelyn Norris Lillian Reis 1916 Helen Cole Ethel Kleckner Margaret Ross Anna Strong Dorothy Stebbins Edith White 1917 Veleda Clough Ruth Deland Lillian House Ruth Pitt Genevieve Scott 1918 Maud Copeland Hazel Linn Anna Mintz Marie Olson Agnes Swaney p jii HWta Ilutppa ETA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Chartered September 2, 1901 OFFICERS President, William H. Crawford Vice President, Hon. John J. Henderson i l l ci n o r a n i J f r a t c r n i t i c s Secretary, Professor William A. Elliott MEMBERS INITIATED IN JUNE, 1914 From the Senior Class Ethel Katherine Bacon Sara Althea Hunt Paul Freeman Barackman Paul William Johnston Charles Sidney Burwell James Reese MacGowan Ruth Dodd Pierrepont Herrick Nichols Mary Moorehead Sansom From the Alumni Francis Louis La Bounty, ’07 Annual Address, June 15, 1914 Professor James A. James, Ph. D. Subject—“ History and the Teaching of Patriotism." ( 5 V I 0 1 5 E E 9 Phi Chapter of Alpha Clii S'igma Established 1913 W. M. Depp W. A. Ellis J. Bright D . G. Dunbar W. J. Armstrong R. P. Koehler Fratres in Facultate Dr. R. E. Lee Prof. J. P. Triekey Allegheny Chapter of Jlelta Lipina ;Uho W. H. Fcgley Established 1913 Fratres in Collegio Frater in Facultate 1915 Raymond B. Allmendinger Howard F. Brownell Dr. C. A. Darling M. Guy Mellon Frank II. Reichel Fratres in Collegio George A. Ricker George A. Shaner 1916 1915 Fred H. Anion I). Roy Mellon John Bright Donald G. Dunbar Earle L. Reed John W . Tear Robert P. Koehler Curtis C. Johnson 1916 1917 William J. Armstrong Walter M. Depp Nelson H . Boyd Raymond F. Catherman William A. Ellis Foster B. Doane Mark W. Frishkorn Albert B. Wilber i : 5 E 1 QUILL fP ¥ ‘ 4 % i& t T 41 f I // § i t (Classical (Club Executive Committee H. J. Hartman...... Chairman R. A. Blasdell...... Secrctary-Treasurer Agnes McMahon...... Mcmber-at-Large Dr. W . A. Elliott I’rof. C. F. Ross Associate Members Dr. W. A. Elliott Prof C. F. Ross Dr. A. H. Harrop Miss Rowley Members 1915 Alice Chapin A. IT. Kemp Waive Chapin C. G. McCoy W. A. Godsave D. McKinley H. J. Hartman Agnes McMahon Marie Howell Beatrice Mullian 1916 Helen Adams R. E. Hoffman R. A. Blasdell R. N. Kendall W . A. Brownell E. B. Leaf A. G. Curry L. McKay W . M. Depp F. H . Sanner H. E. Drake Dorothy Stebbins F. D. Gcaly Bernice Thoburn 1917 F. H. Bacon D. C. Longanecker W . B. Clendenien G. W. Mumford Veleda Clough J. C. Weaver ALLEGHENY COLLEGE L13RARI . . Kahle F. R. Chapin Alice is plig is uh Miller Ruth Miss Spalding Miss d M Trel aitn Holt Hamilton Tarbell M. Ida rf S S Sate Ms Rowley Smith Miss A. E. Dr. Swartley S. S. Lockwood Prof. C. F. Dr. . . Dunbar G. D. K Bok J B Hutchison B. J, Gornall Oliver Brooks K. . H Chapin Alice i. . li C I. Stevenson II. C. Roberts Georgia Ellis A. Win. Brownell A. . W Lippitt Lucile Dunbar G. D. . Hcmn na Strong Anna Miller R. Marion Hickman . W E. Best Elizabeth . Hr G A Shaner A. G. Ross Margaret Mulfinger . L C. Ling E. Hart . E R. Bacon . H F. Askey . L H. Adams Helen . . an Hln Mackenzie Helen Barns H. R. Hartman J. . H Abrams Dorothea r F C Lcwo Ms Rowley Miss Lockwood C. F. Dr...... xctv Committee Executive ooay Members Honorary xOfco Members Ex-Officio soit Members Associate emn McManus Seuman ree McKinney Arlene lce Members Elected (Quill (Clnli . . Weaver C. J. 1915 1916 1917 Treasurer Chairman Secretary ISIS (6 a* man (Club Officers Janet Ellis ...... President R. II. Downing...... Vice President Ruth Lavely ...... Secretary I.. M cK ay...... Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. O. P. Akers Prof. R. A. Greve Miss Rosalie Bork Dr. Philip Kraus Mrs. R. A. Greve Mrs. Philip Kraus Associate Members Dr. G. A. Mulfinger Prof. D . H . G. Matthaei Members 1915 H. Boyd D. McKinley R. H. Downing Arlene McKinney C. W. Dunlap Velma McKinney Esta Ebaugli C. L. Mulfinger Janet Ellis Beatrice Mullian Katherine Fowler Evelyn Norris Ethel Gealy L. A. Pappenhagen Ruth Lavely Jeanette Robinson 1916 W. J. Armstrong, Jr. R. A. Cox H. M. Bail H azel Gaskill Marguerite Beatty L. McKay Elizabeth Best A. F. Munhall Tillie Bitlcr Nellie Roberts W . A. Brownell C. II. Stevenson Bernice Thoburn 1917 G. S. Craig C. M. Miller, Jr. R. F. Kahle Mildred Richey German Club fctit ^'alun Officers Lucile Lippitt ...... President R. H. Downing...... Vice-President Irene Davenport ...... Secretary Dorotlia Angove ...... -...... -...... Treasurer Associate Members Prof. R. E. Ward Prof. R. O. Conant Members 1915 Lazare Alssid A. E. Limber Edith Askey Lucile Lippitt R. B. Allniendiriger Rose Platt Marriette Bassett Hannah Quinn Irene Davenport Pedro Ramirez R. II. Downing E. A. Robinson E . B. Gilbert Lillian Reis Louise Gould Helen Wing 1916 Dorothy Angove Daphne Harper Tillie Biller Helen Mackenzie Helen Gates Gertrude Shea Alice Hawkey Emma Waring 1917 Olga Baird Katherine Carew Ruth Deland Petit Salon Modern Problems Club W . A. Brownell Brownell A. . W .J. Graham O W . M. Depp Depp M. . W C. W . Flick Flick . W C. Askey L. . H J. G. Klingensinith Klingensinith G. J. W . A. Ellis Ellis A. . W Brooks . K H. Brockway F. C. V. Harper . V . H Dotterrer A. M. Allshouse . V C. . . Dotterrer A. M. S Taylor S. . H . . Askey L. H...... tocn rbe Club s Problem Jtiohcrn ...... Munhall F. A. U.S. Members Officers 1916 1915 Taylor Taylor E. W . Hickman Hickman . W E. Smith F. . T C. L. Mulfinger Mulfinger L. C. Mook F. . I I Mclvav . L Klingensinith G. J. Lane G. J. C. II. Heath Heath II. C. L. A. Pappenhagen Pappenhagen A. L. McKinley D. R. E. Iloffman Iloffman E. R. President ie President Vice Treasurer Secretary (Lliuhuni (Clnb Officers H. J. Hartman...... President F. D. Gealy...... Vice President M. B. Clendenien...... Secretary Members 1915 C. F. Brockway H. J. Hartman W. A. Godsave A. H. Kemp C. W. Flick J. G. Lane M. R. Palmer 1916 R. A. Blasdell F. D. Gealy A. G. Curry R. N. Kendall W . M. Depp S. L. Sheets H. E. Drake C. R. Wolf 1917 M. H. Clendenien I. C. Lackey G. W. Mum ford 1918 G. E. Engstrom J. D. Regcster C. Graham C. W. Spangle G. M. Hartung L. Strong E. H. Middleton H. E. Titus 11. L. Wissinger Tingley Biological Club A. D. Barnhart Barnhart D. A. K . . K Kuhl . W H. Miller R. Marion Ellis A. . W Lulu Lydell Lydell Lulu Hall Edith Bitler Tillie L. J. Dundon Dundon J. L. ee llasek Helen . . Mellon R. D. John Bright Bright John a Gillespie Mae Brooks G. F. r C A Darling A. C. Dr. Ethel Roach Roach Ethel ain . Miller R. Marion . . Brooks...... President G. F. . Reider G. tnly n oia OSluh logical in B (tingley ...... soit Members Associate salse 1913 Established . . Mellon G. M. Members Officers 1916 1917 1915 Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Smith Smith Agnes Witherup L. M. inl Strong Lionel Sykes Elizabeth Waring Emma Louisa Smith Smith Louisa Roach Ethel Bernice Thoburn Thoburn Bernice Ross Margaret N. E. Phillips Phillips E. N. McLean C. B. ree McKinney Arlene McKinney Velma MacConnell M. C. rf C E Decker E. C. Prof. ie President Vice Margaret Simpson Mary Barkley Helen Gates Hazel Ross Kdith Askey £>'tubent (ftottmimcnt Association of Hiulinos UfaII Mary Barkley ...... president Edith Askey ...... Vice-President Margaret Simpson ...... Secretary-Treasurer Helen Gates ) , V ...... Junior Members Hazel Ross ) Ruth Deland ...... Sophomore Member 1914 Foot Ball Team rdto o te tdn bd a a hl fr the for whole a as body student the of • predation pedd ok wih y i on fot ad perse- and efforts own his by ap- which the work, splendid Hammett Coach to express to portunity em o te at er Al ht hy r i due is arc they that All breaking record year. past the the in of teams culminated has verence, o i ad a hs fot cniu t prosper. to continue efforts his may and him to h 11 Klrn or wse t tk ti op this take to wishes Board 1915 Kaldron The 0 £ oc fSfeiinmctt Coach 1 8 1 5 EDWARD A. ROBINSON '15 CHARLES F. BAKER ’15 Cheer Leader Right Tackle “ Red" “Tubby” Tlie man who made the job of cheer leader a live “ Bake” is the real veteran of the team, being the occupation. “Red’’ has led the cheering for two of only man now in school who has won four letters in foot ball. For three years at guard and one at tack the most successful seasons in our history. With le be lias been one of the mainstays in Allegheny’s his “ Torchy” hair, his ever present smile, and his stone wall line as well as being a terror in opening up stentorian voice, “Red” has made a place for him boles for the backs. One hundred eighty pounds of self from which lie never can be shaken. Could “pep” and enthusiasm which could not be resisted. lead a “good big Allegeru” in Hades. A man whose place will be bard to fill. GEORGE A. SHANER ’15 FLOYD E. ARNOLD ’15 Manager H alf Back “Jew ” "Froggy” The members of the 1914 foot ball team swear "Froggy” is another Senior whose place will be that “Jew ” is the best manager that ever took a fS hard to fill. In the last three years he has given team away from Allegheny College. The best in most remarkable exhibitions of running in an tlie land for bis team and at the same time getting open field. A good mail to run the ends and carry the ball, “ Frog” lias done iiis full share in running the best of the other fellow even down to the street I up the high totals of the last two years. Put up a car conductor was his motto. ‘'Jew’s” financial rec game this year which was a joy to see, fast as ord is a duplicate of his team’s most successful greased lightning as well as going both ways at season. once. ALBERT F. MUNHALL ’16 GEORGE A. RICKER .’15 Captain, Full-back Half Back “ A l” "Rick” "Rick" is the bard luck player of the team, being “ A l” without doubt is one of the best full-backs laid up part of the last three seasons. Slippery and who ever put on a suit in the old gym, as well as in sure-footed, a sure tackier, as well as full of "pep,” this part of the state. For two years his consistent "Rick” was an ideal quarter back, winning bis way plunging and plowing has made the wonderful bat into the hearts of the whole student body. It was tering machines of ’13 and ’14 possible. “Al” lias with great joy that we welcomed him back this year, after a long lay-off due to injury, in the role another year in which- to gain fresli honors and of half back, where be put his one hundred thirty- bids well to go down in college history as the best seven pounds to a tremendous advantage. May the full-back Allegheny has ever had. * next freshman class bring another like him. CHARLES V. ALLSHOUSE ’15 Center MELVIN A. DOTTERRER ’15 “ Buck” Right Guard “ Mel” Until his Sophomore year “ Buck” never had had Until this year “ Mel’s” foot ball activity had been a foot ball in his hands. Last year at guard and this confined to class and fraternity teams. From almost year at center he lias proved to be one of the the first night out be made good and played a brand “finds” of recent years. This year, the heaviest man of ball which entitles him to have his name on the on the team, be outplayed his opponent in every Dotterrer roll of honor along with “ Bill” and game. Full of “pep” and fight, with a dash which “ Chuck.” carried him down under punts as fast as the ends. “ Buck” will leave a bole in the line which will be bard to fill. HARRY H. PIERSON ’16 HAROLD K. BROOKS Right End, Captain-elect Left Guard “ Hez” “ II. K .” Captain-elect Pierson at end has not only upheld Taking size and weight into consideration, Brooks the family reputation but has added new honors to may be said to have been the star of the team. The those left by his big brother “Johnny.” Never a smallest man on the line, (outside of the ends) he sensational “ in and outer,” “ Hez” has been the most played a stellar game throughout the season. This consistent player on the team. Silent and unassum was “ H . K .’s” second year as a varsity guard and he ing be has been a “ silent terror” to all opposing w IS closes bis college career with one of the brightest teams, having an uncanny faculty for devining plays m foot ball seasons behind him. A fine fellow as and then spoiling them. May bis captaincy be as well as a good player who will be greatly missed. successful as his playing for the last two years has Mb., been. MALCOLM M. METCALF ’15 RAYMOND A. COX ’16 Left End Quarter Back "M etty” “ Ray” “ Metty” is the smallest man on the team, weigh Cox lias proved almost as great a wizard on the ing one hundred thirty pounds. Last year at half foot ball field as on the basket ball floor. Allegheny back “Metty” played a star game and displayed has been extremely fortunate to have such an able marvelous speed, being the fastest man on the team. substitute for Ricker as Cox has been. This year In the one quarter he played at Grove City, he his work was nothing short of marvelous, running gained more ground than all the ground gained in the ball in “Froggy” fashion for many large gains the first three quarters of the game. This year he as well as pulling numerous forwards of which be J I again displayed* his great speed, his grit and bis was the pivot. A valuable man who will go far to foot ball ability, only in the role of end. ward making a winning team next year. N. C L A IR K R A M E R '16 Left Tackle Kramer is another new man on the team who has made good. At tackle he put up a game which at times bordered on sensational, tearing the oppos ing line to pieces and getting tackle after tackle. Kramer did the punting for the team and is rapidly developing into a first class punter. Together with Captain Pierson he will form the nucleus of a whole new line next year and will prove a valuable asset. LAWSON G. BASH ’16 Half Back "Bre’r” This was Basil’s first year as a varsity foot ball player and lie made good with a vengeance. Fast and quick as well as heavy, he did much to make this year’s hack field the strongest in our history. "Bre’r’s” strongest point perhaps was at receiving forward passes, handling the hall with the ease of an out-fielder and with deadly frequency. A sore fixture for next year. H. DOKALD EMERY ’17 Left End “ Fat” “ Fat” is the only under-classman on the team, lias the build for a guard or center, but seems most at home at end. Here he has shown remarkable speed (for one built so close to the ground) as well as considerable ability in pulling down forward passes. A man of two years’ utility service, being awarded his letter both years. A good prospect for 1915. 1914-15 Basket Ball Team . U ' 3 he has the loyal support of all the players. A good good combination. rare A a is which players. the manager in all popular of a hest and support loyal The the has he season. splendid a through team his h ln fr te uc” a be hs ot, and motto, his been has bunch” “the for land the of the stickiest type, he has held the hest forwards forwards sticker hest a the and held has heavy, he and type, hast stickiest the of team, the of guard dribble and a basket is the usual result. His loss loss His result. irresistable usual an the on is Every away basket a breaks and game. he dribble after then game and scoreless now country tlte in will be most seriously felt and his shoes (which (which shoes his till. to and hard he felt will large) seriously are most be will a be te pe mrhn o te em 11 hest heis years team. the three of F'or merchant speed play the guard. having been and has team, center, whole forward, the on ed man valuable most of tile greatest pair of guards Allegheny lias ever ever lias Allegheny guards of One pair had. guard. greatest tile shooting a guard. of as left innovation an and at wonder years two last the done hen has work akn tid n ubr f ol le is rvd a proved lias lie goals of number in third Ranking “ Mossy has heen another manager who has taken taken has who manager another heen has Mossy “ For four years "Osh” has heen the sensational sensational the heen has "Osh” years four For Du, b hs astlt, a md hmef the himself made has varsatility, his by "Doug,” . A T5 BAR N U D M. S A L G U O D S TAYLOR '15 R O L Y A T S. E I R R A H J GRAHAM ’15 M A H A R G J. N O S R O Right Guard, Captain Captain Guard, Right Left Guard Guard Left Mossy" “ Manager Manager "Doug” Osh” “ RAYMOND A. COX ’16 Right Forward “ Ray” Cox, without doubt, is one of the best basket ball players who ever wore the Gold and Blue. Breaking into the game in his freshman year, he has starred ever since. His floor work is fast and heady and his shooting has been sensational, running as high as an even dozen a game, with a high percentage of goals from foul, thrown in. Pronounced by “ Hans” Wagner as “ the best I have ever seen.’’ L F O M cK A Y Center “ Mac” This has been “ Mac’s” first year as a varsity play er. For two years “ Mac” was stib center as well as center for his class team. This year, however, lie has made good from the start. “ Mac” is usually there with about two baskets per, and has more than broken even with his opponents all season. A comer for next year. LAWSON G. BASH ’16 Left Forward “ Brc’r” 1914-15 seems to have been a good year for "Bre'r” as he broke into both foot ball and basket ball circles. As sub forward “ Bre’r” won his first basket ball A this year. An uncanny shot and a good man to get near the basket, “ Brc’r” helped swell the total on several occasions. Has another year in which to make good. HUMBERT BIANCHI ’18 Left Forward “ Bert’’ Bianchi is the only under-classman on the team. He is rapidly developing into one of the stars of the team. Quiet and unassuming be plays one of the most aggressive games of the team. Was the star of the Pitt game. Plays a fine floor game, be ing an excellent guard and a fairly good shot. Will improve greatly with more experience and will be one of the future stars of the team. 1915 Track Team T a py. “ Lit,” Glee Club and Track Team all look look all Team a college. in of out' men Track money ten more and any make than can Club proposition he and losing Glee Joe to Lit,” alike “ py. tain of the Centennial Team. Records fall every every fall Records Team. Centennial the of tain put, and tlie 100 yds. on the side. Oh! bow we will will we bow Oh! side. the on 100 yds. tlie and put, cap as career bis closes Dutch” “ Blue, and Gold high and low, 440 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, are bis bis are dash, yd. Hurdles, 220 dash, yd. unbeatable. 440 seems low, be and and high races he time pcat, ih h hg ad ra jm, h shot the jump, broad and high the with specialty, jump. He has been a faithful worker for four four for worker faithful a been has He jump. year! next Dutchman Flying our miss n le to i n soc. i fr i pret and perfect is form His slouch. no is too, lie, and of him. “ Wcnny” also docs bis turn at the high high come the actually at lias than turn more bis merited docs has and also years ahead Wcnny” “ "Dutch” keeps Which him. legs of longer his only is it o him. to n dsu. e s nte cnitn wre Doth worker consistent another is He discus. and utation. While not the husky heaver that “ Chuck Chuck “ that heaver husky the not While utation. for class and varsity and a man who will be missed missed be will who man a and vear. us. next varsity with and class him for have to glad than more are we was, e a or n bs bt hs er n h so put shot the in year this bet best one our was He ie uc” oehn t mng ad e s hap is he and manage to something Hutch” “ Give h bs al rud rc mn ht vr oe the wore ever that man track around all best The Long is Eahr’s running mate over the hurdles hurdles the over mate running Eahr’s is Long s n ot al e” s podn ie aiy rep family ihe upholding is Mel” “ ball foot in As l e m OE B HUTCHI ’15 N O S IN H C T U H B. E JO LONG ’15 G N O L . P L L E D N E W FAHR ’15 R H A F . H N A M R E H V in . ’15 R E R R E T T O D A. Manager Manager " 11 utcli” Wenny” “ "Dutch” Captain Captain Mel” “ LEO McKAY ’16 Mac ".Mac” is just more than enjoying a good year, not only in basket ball, but also in track. Taking care of the jumps, "M ac” makes liis long legs work to tlio best advantage. His work this year shows a wonderful improvement over last year’s and if he should continue to improve lie should go out from school with his name on the record list iti flaming letters. ERNEST LING ’16 "Ernie” Ling is a two year man who has shown marked improvement. Coming to the front last year by winning the indoor mile run, he lias maintained his place against all comers as the college miler. Long of arm and long of leg he presents quite a spectacle but gets there just the same which is what counts. N. CLAIR KRAMER ’16 This year certainly lias worked wonders for Kramer. Foot hall, basket ball and track, and all of them in good style. Coming into the limelight by breaking the indoor high jump record, he lias quick ly developed into a regular on the team. We ex pect to sec the high jump record shattered and reshattered before the end of 1916. CLARENCE E. McKINNEY '17 “ Mac” “ Mac” is the only Sophomore within tile charm ed circle and it is due to his good work in the half- mile that he is there. Weighing only 130 pounds, "M ac” has a great build for a runner and he can run. With the. exception of Falir. he can show a clean pair of heels to the rest of the whole team. Has two more years in which to develop. 1915 Baseball Team as a manager. Making the best of a bad situation, situation, bad a of best the Making manager. a as egr upy f ae. e a te ra distinc great the has legheny. bis He for locality games. this of in supply teams meager best the scheduled be cramped somewhat been lias Iloyd time. for demand sue o ta hr i a el al lyr Qit and Quiet player. ball real a is here that you assure in f aaig wnig ae al em t l A at team ball base winning a managing of tion ee pae bfr. a te ul ad rc o a of team. grace winning and a was build ing it the as Has sack initial to before. the enough played played is never has be look going, One easy be genius. uniform ball ball base base a a in put comes Campman going Easy a Cae n sae wt By te lr o pilot of glory the Boyd with shares and Chase Hal “ scratch” bit. The pepper-box of tlie whole team team whole tlie of pepper-box The in distinction bit. Won scratch” “ player team. a tlie is on Here position any player. play ball a as fame Red's” “ is h wl te ofly isd n oe as hn one one- than ways to more year. in down next missed woefully tie “Tech" can will who letting Red year that than freshman More bis watch. to joy a is who Due to tlie wonderful pageant and the resultant resultant the and pageant wonderful tlie to Due What a remarkable truth, "Clothes make the man.” man.” the make "Clothes truth, remarkable a What Even surpassing bis reputation as a cheer leader leader cheer a as reputation bis surpassing Even . NSON ’15 N O S IN B O R A. D R A W D E . ’16 N A M P M A C F. Y L E E S '15 D Y O B D R A W O H First Base, Captain Captain Base, First Third Base Base Third Manager ’’Seel" "Red” CARL A. GILBERT '15 D. ROY MELLON '16 Left Field Catcher “ Big Gil” "Red" Mellon is a man of two years experience and one "Gil" is another who has been found on the team who stepped in at a most opportune time. While all four years. Playing short stop, right field and not an Archer or a Schang, "Red” has done his’ left field, he lias had a checkered career. “ Gil” is Lest, which is considerable, and that has been all primarily a slugger, while not leading the team in that was necessary to gain him his berth on tlie hitting, those he does get are ones which count. He team. "Red” has a good arm and is fast on his feet and usually comes along with a timely hit.which is a scrapper from the word go, and with "Red” helps to “ spill the beans.” supplies most of the ginger for tlie team. E A R L H. G IL B E R T '15 N E IL I. B R O O K M IR E ’17 Center Field Pitcher "K id” "Dollie” Here is another versatile player having been Upon "Dollie" has fallen the entire burden of the found at second and in the pitcher’s box as well as pitching for the last two years. With any sort of iiis regular berth in the out field. A clean fielder, support he is a sure winner, as was shown in the I’itt game this spring. Towering over six feet, he a good base runner and the demon slugger of the has proved himself one of the best pitchers that team, “ Little Gil" has stood out amid our misfor ever graced the mound at Allegheny College. If he tunes as another real ball player. Holds the rec continues to improve in his next two years as lie lias ord for "putting her over the fence.” in the last, lie is going to be a wonder. STEWART S. TOWNSEND ’15 ARTHUR M. SHENEFELT ’17 Second Base Short-stop "Townie” “ Shene” Seeing “Townie” cavorting ’round second base re The shift from third to short seems to have been calls old times when Allegheny was a consistent just the thing "Sheny” needed. In the Pitt game instead of an occasional winner. After two years he covered a miraculous amount of territory and m L ' l * absence, lie stepped hack into his old position and V'-SBI made two stops which were nothing short of mar has played it just as he did in the balmy days of 1911. velous. He also is no weakling at the bat, which al "Townie" can cover an acre of territory and with so adds to his value to tlie team. He also has two his timely hitting is a great help to the Centennial more years on the team and should prove his worth. baseball team. CHARLES A. AEY ’16 Pitcher Aey is the only “ southpaw” carried on tile team. Lack of control is his chief hadicap, but he seems to have overcome this to a large extent. With so i K E X few games on the schedule and with “ Dollie” in such good form, he has had little opportunity to dis play his wares, but what we see of him in parctice speaks well of him. SAMUEL BELL, JR., ’16 Utility “ Sam” "Sam” is our utility man, playing both the outfield and infield. Plays on Seely’s ball team in the sum ■ ■ ■ mer as well as here in the spring. The only thing the matter with “ Sam” as a ball player is that moustache. That locks too much like the days of A. G. Spaulding and others. A clean fielder and a fair hitter who has helped out a number of times. RAY E. HOFFMAN ’16 Right Field Hoffman is a man who confined his attention en tirely to pitching for the first two years, but this year is filling the gap in right field. While not as much at home as he might be, he is rapidly develop ing into a good out fielder. Tennis Team Athletic S'lumncirn FO O T B A L L Opponents Allegheny Geneva College...... 7 15 University of Akron...... 3 3 University of Rochester..... 0 6 Hiram College ...... 0 51* Duquesne University ...... 3 41* Carnegie Technical School / 27 Grove City College ...... 0 40* BASKET BALL University of Niagara 16 29 University of Niagara 17 22 Grove City College ..... 17 29* Ohio YVesleyan University ...... 15 26* University of Pittsburg ...... 21 34 Carnegie Technical School ...... 21 33 Carnegie Technical School ...... 17 52* Western Reserve University ...... 14 41* Syracuse University ...... 25 12 University of Niagara ...... 22 47* Kenyon College ...... 23 50* Grove City College ...... 20 32 TRACK Carnegie Technical School 63 63 University of Rochester ..... B A SE B A L L University of Pittsburg 1 7 * Duquesne University .... 11 6 University of Buffalo .... 0 5 University of Pittsburg 10 0 Grove City College ...... University of Buffalo ... Alumni ...... * 1 lome games. r Robert A. ldasdell Walter M. Depp Donald Dunbar Raymond F Kahle Glenn Witter Robert P. Koehler John Bright Edwin B. Leaf .Affirmative IK'hatiim CL cam Xrijathu' Debating (Leant Ford Memorial Chapel, March 12, 1915 Thaw Hall, Pittsburgh, March 12, 1915 Resolved, That the United States should initiate a policy of increasing Resolved, That the United States should initiate a policy of increasing governmental responsibility for the natives of the Philippines to culminate governmental responsibility for the natives of the Philippines, to culminate in independence about 1925. in independence about 1925. Allegheny College University of Wooster University of Pittsburg Allegheny College Affirmative Negative Affirmative Negative W . M. Depp T. L . Richards C. W. Florence (Captain) John Bright (Captain) R. F. Kahle D. C. Funk I. A. Melnick R. P. Koehler D. G. Dunbar (Captain) F. E. Hamilton (Captain) S. N Criep G. G. Witter Won by Negative Won by Negative I a c David Kepner Wahcfidh (Oratorical (Contest Ford Memorial Chapel, February 6, 1915 Speakers Raymond F. Kahle...... “The Futility of the European War” Walter M. Depp...... “Wheels That Bleed’’ Alexander H. Kemp...... “ The Call of the Foreign Mission Field” Donald G. Dunbar...... "America on the Mine-Laid Social-Sea" Charles W. Flick...... “ An Appeal for Justice” Lee D. Kepner (Winner)...... “The American Municipality” Judges (Leant Which IK'hafch Jlncli ester Superintendent Edward Sargent Prof. Leroy Waterman Ford Memorial Chapel, February 26, 1915 William Henderson Resolved, That in the United States socialistic control of the means of production and exchange would secure a more equitable distribution of Pljilo-JFranklin (Oratorical (Contest wealth. Ford Memorial Chapel, March 27, 1915 University of Rochester Allegheny College Speakers Affirmative Negative John D. Regester...... “Patriotic Duty” A. S. Priddis (Captain) W. J. Armstrong, Jr. (Captain) Dudley D. Zuver “The Patriotism of Peace” H. A. McCallum L. D. Kepner Homer h. Drake "The Alamo—Our American Thermopylae” Nathaniel Gold W. A. Ellis Paul R. Bellows...... “A Glorious Failure” Won by Affirmative Homer L. Castle (Winner)...... “Government Ownership of Railroads” John C. Weaver...... “The Joy of Work” Judges Professor Decker Dr. Ling Dr. Lockwood Professor Ward Professor Matthaei The Kaldron Board e McKay Deo Elmer W . Hickman Hickman . W Elmer Best Elizabeth Editor-in-Chief ...... te il oi arh e B *oii PiilN (the ere . Slianer A. George uies Manager Business John C. Weaver Weaver C. John soit Editors Associate oad . Dunbar G. Donald ain . Miller R. Marion Orson J. Graham Graham J. Orson Lucile Lippitt Lippitt Lucile The Campus Staff ee MKni Goga Roberts Georgia McKenzie Helen rn H. ao Rcwl E Hart E. Rockwell Bacon . H Frank sitn Editor* Assistant ila A Bonl Wlim . Ellis A. William Brownell A. William Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief ...... Cmu ULiarh (Campus . nad Stevenson IInward C. amn F Kahle F. Raymond uies Manager Business soit Editors Associate Reporters ...... al , Mulfinger I,. Carl arsn . Askey I.. Harrison Literary Monthly Board lzbt Bs Mrae Ross Margaret Best Elizabeth sitn Eio...... Hln Adams Editor...... Helen Assistant dtri-he Lcl I.ippitt Lucile Editor-in-Chief ii r u Bnhj ’natii H’ Hi JBonthhj it era vu . oad Barnes Howard R. oad . Dunbar G. Donald uies Manager Business soit Eios ~w Editors Associate % The Rustic Bridge 5 1 8 1 Men's Glee Clul> I . . ucisn . , Isherwood F,. J. Hutchinson B. J. . . ciny . . Witherup D. M. McKinney E. C. V. se H. D.Askey . H Miller C. C. Askey . V . E . . ilr . . Yost E. R. Miller C. C. . . Brooks...... Leader G. F. . Dwig . .Mle, ]r. Miller, M. C. L Downing R. . H R. . .Bok D H Brown H. D. Brooks G. F. . Sne T . Smith F. T. Middleton Dundon F.. H. J. L. Witherup L. M. Hutchison J. . W Sanner . H Mellon F. G. Doane M. B. F. Scott L. . W Hutchinson B. J. . . Rllis A. W. Ellis A. . W . . hnfl R . Tuttle Phillips J. R. A. R. Shenefelt M. Hoffman A. E. R. W . E. McConnell L. A. Pappenhagen A. L. McConnell E. . W . . Hutchinson B. J. . . Hutchinson B. J. . . Downing H. R. . . o ning Dow H. R. . Manville . W H. . Mitchell, Jr. M. R. Palmer R. M. Jr. Mitchell, . . on G K Young K. G. Doane B. F...... Jttctnholin Clnh Second Mandolin Mandolin Second . I Middleton II. E. is Mandolin First C. W . Dunlap Dunlap . W C. eod Tenor Second eod Bass Second is 'l'enor First . . Wolf B. P. is Bass First Members Members Officers Officers Guitar Violin Harp Accompanist Accompanist Manager Diretcor Director Reader Leader Soloist Girls' Glee Clul) Josephine Singley Singley Josephine Singley Adelaide Hawkey Alice Bitler illie T Eleanor McKay McKay Eleanor Allgood Ruth Kightlinger Emma Esta Ebaugh Ebaugh Esta Lillian House House Lillian Downing Florence enc Thoburn Bernice Best Elizabeth Hawkey Alice Beatrice Mullian Mullian Beatrice Pearl Mondcreau Mondcreau Pearl Bessie Preston Preston Bessie ...... ( b id s ' ' s id b ( Contralto Members Soprano Officers Oil t i bl b lu (b Eleanore Gill Gill Eleanore Carroll Mary Elizabeth Best Best Elizabeth Genevieve Johnson Johnson Genevieve Roach Ethel Hazel Gaskill Gaskill Hazel Preston Bessie Blanche Taylor Taylor Blanche Miller Marion Nichols Dorothy ma Waring Emma Isabel Freer Freer Isabel sitn Manager Assistant Leader Manager Pianist The liatid (College iBanh Leader and Manager.. L. Askev Cornets H. L. Askey II. M. Carter R. I. Tuttle Clarinets A. M. Woodward II. E. Mook C. Graham Altos K. S. Dewey II. P. Rankin Baritone E. V. Askey Trombones B. E. Nelson L. McKay F. R. Dickey Basses P. O. Ramirez L. A. Pappenhagen Drums G. F. Bowers C. M. McConnell Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. M. C. A. Cabinet iiumy Women s (Christian Association 1}ounit Men’s Christian Association Officers H. S. Hartman...... President H. K. Brooks...... Vice-President Marie Howell ...... President F. D . Gealy...... Secretary Louise Gould ...... Vice-President R. A. Blasdell...... Treasurer Martha Kelley ...... Secretary Leona Rial ...... Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Chairmen of Committees W. J. Armstrong, Jr Gospel Teams Ruth Allgood ...... Devotions C. Bright...... Bible Study Mary Barkley ...... Nominations C. F. Brockway...... Advertising Marguerite Beatty ...... Music W. A. Brownell...... Religious Meetings Georgia Carr ...... Association News H. K. Brooks...... Fall Campaign Louise Gould ...... Membership J. E. Burns...... Conference Mildred Hazen ...... American Field Number W. A. Ellis Y. M. C. A. Handbook Marion R. Miller ...... Missions Mildred Richey ...... Bible Study R. P. Koehler Social and Music Jeanette Robinson ...... Panama Exposition J. G. I.ane...... Mission Study Hazel Ross ...... Cabinet Reporter I,. M cKay...... Neighborhood and Social Service Margaret Simpson ...... Social Emma Waring Social Service Ih lS lT Dll Established 1908 4l\ I ce- o 1 eet Officers Established 1911 ^ II. S. Taylor (Resigned) President... f w L Scott Rose Platt ...... President Vice-President...... -R- "• Downing Ruth I.avely . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer...... ()- J- Graham Alice Hawkey Secretary Leona Rial ..... Treasurer "THE DICTATOR" Plays Presented Presented April 26, 1915 The Cast Les Romancers, 1911 Pygmalion and Glatea, 1912 Twig of Sharon, 1913 Revenge of Shari-Hot-Su, 1914 Brooke Travers (alias "Steve’ Hill)...... -T . F.Smith Simpson (his valet, alias Tim Dodd)...... W . E. McConnell Membership Charley Hyne ...... K- W. Hickman Col. John T. Bowie...... • J ,r;!1'.an; 1915 Duffy (secret service man)...... VV The Rev. Arthur Bostick...... V V V . Harriet Bassett Ruth I.avely Lieutenant Perry, U. S. S. “Oregon" ».L. J. Duiidon Louise Gould Arlene McKinney Samuel Codnian, Captain of the "Bolivar ...... W • W1 .1 lulm Lucile Lippitt Rose Platt General Santos Campos...... Kepnei Sarah Wiley Dr. Vasquez...... Camden Cobern, Jr. Senor Jose Dravo...... •••K- } ost 1916 Corpt »ral M anuel...... L *Lesi .Nmg Elizabeth Best Col. Garcia >- - P..9'. V'Y' Alice Hawkey Smoking-room Steward N- a... ^Alitcnell, Jr. Helen Adams Leona Rial Lucy Sheridan...... F. D. Gealy .Marguerite Beatty Hazel Ross M rs. John T. Bowie...... Daphne Harper Margaret Ross Senora Juanita Arquilla...... J- E. Isherwood Coach—L. Griswold Williams 4. A day of rest. Pictures at the Congregational. 5. Warbler's tryout. 6. Dr, Smith secs fit to become a member of the Junior Class in re gard to politics. Algernon Sidney wrote, “ When God cast me into such a condition that 1 cannot save myself hut by doing an indecent thing the time has come wherein 1 should resign it.” Take heed all ye that labor under this ensign. 7. Freshmen are put on a wild goose chase. Green, green, green. 8. Juniors pose for “ Dad” Ling. Swartly leads chapel. 9. Freshies are thinking what they will he doing this time tomorrow. Everybody watches the first world’s series game at the Tribune. First as sembly morning. 10. Sophs entertain the Freshies on Montgomery field. Football game: Varsity vs. Scrubs. "Vl 12. 11 P. M. The “ P R IC E ” he paid. (Freshman Class loses members.) 13. World series ends. Concert by Miss Earnastine Cobern Byers given in Baptist church. 14. Dr. Harrop leads chapel. Fond memories of Barnum's big side-show. Unofficial (Calenfiai* 15. Reception at the Presbyterian Church for college students. 16. Kaldron rally in chapel. Cross country running starts. September 17. Football: Allegheny 3, Akron 3. Crawford talks in chapel about U. 22. Monday. The verdent freshman arrive. Gymnasium tickets are sold. of Brown centennial. They have nothing on us; we have “ B R O W N ” all over the campus, also. 22. Freshmen get Soph's posters. Sophs lay in a new supply. An alley of prize fights at once. Dr. Harrop has his troubles. 18. Pictures at the Congregational. 23. Wednesday the Sophs decorate Bentley with their literary products. 20. Sari in town. Advertised in Campus. Well attended, especially by Scnior-Eves. Everybody has a quiz. 24. Classes begin. “We want the Freshmen to go inside.” Dr. Lee impresses the infant minds. The “ refugees” tell of their hair breadth es 21. Dr. W . S. Hall addresses Y . M. C. A. capes. “Oh, 1 met the dearest little Frenchman in Paris.” Periods after 22. Dr. W. S. Hall gives an interesting talk in chapel. chapel divided into 10 minute recitations. Sophs dig down for College im provements, “$24.75,” Prex keeps the change. 23. Rev. Mr. Kelly leads chapel; says to come and call; bring your friend. 25. “ Lit.' competitors meet to receive Isaac Cohen's great tire sale billheads. 24. Allegheny victorious over U. of Rochester. Score 6 to 0. “Noc turnal" dress-suit parade, 11 P. M. Girls help in singing. Kappa Alpha 27. Blue Sunday for the infants. They write a letter home to mother? Theta give their Hallowe'en party at the home of Dr. Wood. Everybody 28. Y . W. C. A. entertain Freshman. Allegheny College box filled at happy. Academy of Music; This space not given over to the review of shows??? 26. Freshmen busy buying verdent green head coverings. 29. Modern Problems Club meets. Mr. Brown speaks. Lookwood Club organized. First issue of Campus. McKinney and Mary have first spat. 27. First snow of the season. Modern Problems Club in Cochran Hall. 28. Prexy helps to decorate the campus with shrubbery; refuses to October apologize for appearance. 1. Bunny in town. Y . M. C. A.'s reception to Freshies. 29. Quill Club meets. 2. ^ . M. A \ . \\ . C. A. s reception to the Freshmen inGymnasium. 30. Alpha Gamma Delta entertains informally by giving a Hallowe’en Walking to “ tango" music. Mary and “ Mac” make up. party at Halsey Hotel. Dr. Akers prayed “ long” in chapei. 3. First foot hall game. Allegheny 15; Geneva 7. Chestnut hunt for- 31. Allegheny 51 ; Hiram 0. the engineers. Sept. Morn at the Academy of Music. November 27. Double cuts for patriotic students. Campus resembles that of Vassar—or Smith. 2. Lookwood busy. 30. Men’s week opens. History quiz announced for Wednesday. Prexy 3. Election day. Dr. Lockwood leads chapel and reads “Sufficient announces there will he no quizzes during Men's Week. Hurrah! unto the day is the evil thereof.” Dr. Smith sells Art Exhibit tickets—“ It won’t affect your mark if you don't buy one, but ’’ December 4. Prexy explains that he is not lowering his dignity by plainting shrubbery. 2. Dr. Mtilfinger insists that Dr. Bagnell's chapel talk is not neutral, 5. The Castles uphold their family’s legal reputation at Forum. 3. Dr. Heffener blushingly offers his book to his favorite students at reduced prices. 6. Seniors and Freshmen have a singing contest at Assembly. 5. Girls Bidding Day. Busy day at the green-houses. 7. Freshmen and Sophomores don't play football. Pan-1 Ieavenly Dance at Saegertown. 6. Official end of Men’s Week with College Communion. 10. Five clubs meet on the same evening. Some folks eat three times. 7. Hez Pierson elected football captain. Hez refuses to make a speech. 14. Freshman snake-dance furnishes the only interest at a slow foot 8. Annual Quill Club banquet. Armstrong dines at Hidings Hall, and ball game. Delts provide smoke to make up for the heating-plant’s lack. sells forty Oratorical Association tickets. Glee Club sings “ On a Chinese Honeymoon” to the visiting Grangers. 9. Dr. Lockwood is attacked by lumbago. 10. Dr. Lockwood recovers. English classes resume their quizzes, l’resh.-Soph, debate. Encyclopedia Brittannica decides victory for 1918. 11. First compulsory chapel service. Many new faces present. 15. Liephart attends classes on a hand sled. Dr. Mammon warns all aspiring fussers that they will not have the time to choose medicine as a profession. 17. F o o t ball letters awarded in chapel. Junior-Senior debate. A Fresh man remarks that the Senior team is like the Post Office Department, both having a Rural Free Delivery, hut both delivering the goods. Sigs entertain with a Christmas dinner. Santa much in evidence. 18. Christmas vacation begins. 16. Cross-country squad pose as Spartan heroes by running in a snow January storm. 17. Campus announces that Dr. Lockwood was not elected to Congress. 6. Back at the grind. Prexy gives in his usual welcoming chat, and the Juniors doze in the balcony. “ It’s a Long Way to Allegheny" makes 38. Dr. Smith occupies the president’s chair and is so much overwhelm its first appearance in the Campus. ed that he omits part of the chapel service. 8. Professor Heffner cracks some jokes in History I class. 20. Collection taken for the benefit of the band. Oh, for an honest man 9. Wakefield orations are all handed in. Dr. Thompson addresses an to pass the hat! Glee and mandolin clubs make their first trip to Linesville. Scrubs are taken along. attendance of about twenty-five. 10. The college is snowed under. 21. Allegheny decisively beats Tech., and secures third place in Western Pennsylvania foot ball. Teutonia celebrates by entertaining the Freshman 13. The "latest song hit" is practised, and Prexv beams approval from girls and giving hand-outs to favored gentlemen friends. the rostrum. We strongly suspect him of having written it. 24. Campus headline omits the “ Mr." after “ Rev.” ; Prexy declares it 15. The basket ball season begins with a game against Niagara Uni simply outrageous. Freshmen show spirit by sweeping the field in prepara versity at Buffalo. tion for Thursday’s victory. 16. The Chem. building goes tip in smoke and several unsuspected he roes come to light. Professor Heffner leads the charge of the fire brigade. 26. Revenge! Allegheny’s greatest team uses Grove City for a mud- scraper. “ No school tomorrow,” is the refrain at Hillings Hall party. 17. Our hoys beat the University of Rochester at their own game. 19. Sale of basket ball seats at Treasurer’s office. ~ 20. Examinations. Grind! Grind! Grind! February 1. I.ast issue of flunk cards. 2. Registration. Mob scene in front of Registrar's office. 3. Classes begin, but not recitations. 4. Wakefield Contest. Chapel heated by hot air. 5. Ohio Wesleyan Grappling Match—Alleghenywins. Fraternities hold watch meetings in Cochran Mali and Alter House. 23. Morning after. Everyone feels bum. . 23. Biederwolff party at chapel. We hear some good music. 26. “ Doc” Smith tells a funny story in chapel. Rochester breaks our 6. Bidding day—end of Freshman regime. Seniors lose to Sophs. winning streak, by taking the debate. Mattheai tries for Peckinpaugh's reputation. 27. Reserve proves to be next victim, 41-14, Distinguished visitors in 7. Unusual departure. No college sermon after Bidding Day. chapel. "Doc” Smith shines (around). 10. Chapel turned into an Austrian Song Service. Prof. Manville brings the Junior and Freshmen girls down off their high per.ch. March 11. Klee-O-Kleet in dire straits, appeals’ for help. 12. Madame Labadie at the chapel (such was the intention). Called 1. Glee Club appears on home soil in Belgian Aid. Gauzy wings a off; no duds. Allegheny teaches Pitt how to play basket ball. feature. 13. Prex cuts chapel to go down to meet his “best girl." Klee-O- 3. “The Village Choir," scandalous as usual. "The Heavens Are Kleet passing back money at chapel. Tech. and Juniors take their basket Telling.” ball lesson. 14. Valentine Day—did you get one? Everybody goes to the Tabernacle. 4. "The Children’s Hour” at Downing's. 1918 at last has its party. 13. “Spring lias came." Many unfortunates innoculated with spring fe 6. Honorable defeat at Syracuse. Much gnashing of many teeth. ver bacillus. 10. A pageant sing at which I’rex and faculty disappear into thin air. 16. “ Dad” Ling leads chapel. 17. Phi Delt Juniors discover? Senior plot. 11. A chapel scold. Prex tells us “ wats wat” and follows with a psalm of forgiveness. 19. Haps Wagner looks us over and secs liis proteges get a good walloping. 12. Oratorical Revival in chapel. Red R. fells a touching chapter of 20. Seniors take Fresh over 17-16. Some battle. bis life and wins applause. Allegheny loses to Wooster. Never mind, we got even at Pittsburgh! 21. Sophs kidnap some Freshies. Bellows sings solo in front of Coch ran Hall. 13. Kenyon vs. Allegheny. Victory is ourn! 22. Washington’s Birthday. The "Kaiser" delivers his “ ultimatum.". Fresh and Soph men eat down street. 14. Spring makes its second appearance one week early. Warblers ren der "Spring has came” in couplets. .16. Student body at tabernacle en masse. More light! Less worse! 28. All the typewriters in the college tickling the keys today in a rush for Senior Orations are due. 17. Dr. Smith wears a green tie. No other special noisein evidence. 29. Quillers can’t help but have a shining countenance in their picture 18. Fire brigade organized at Hillings. Sprung at dinner. now, for Red Robinson sits for the “birdie.’ 19. Organ recital in chapel. Prex demonstrates page 6 "Had Manner and Bad Form.” First real fire drill—11x30 alarm. May 20. “ Geneva vs. Allegheny in Hillings Gym"—a yearly victory. 1. Phi Gam party. Barber shops busy. 24. Mrs. Brake speaks to Hall girls. Young ladies perform in appre 3. Ground breaking exercises. Good exercise too. All the shovel ciation and shock the “ Dean of Women." experts take a hand. Alpha Chi Sigma appearing in most bewitching gowns. 25. Last Senior Tea. Farewell Allegh-en-n-nv! 4. Phi Delts even up old scores, heating Phi Gams 7-3. McKay on 26. Basket hall. A's presented in chapel. the rampage. 27. “ National Male Quartette” in chapel. Philo-Franklin Contest. 5. Circus in town : great day for the little ones. April 1. 3:30 A. M.—Fire Alarm! Who got stung? 13. College machinery in motion. S. W . A. K. stickers sold, twenty for a nickel. (The reading of this simple statement at a meeting of the Kaldron Board reveals amazing ignorance on the part of three members. Won’t somebody please demonstrate to Miss Miller, Miss Best and Leo McKay what S. W . A. K. means?). Miss Spalding tells the Quill Club how she taught some little hoys to swear. 14. Chic Downing heats the air in chapel. 16. Bob Koehler demonstrates his ability to teach in French V I 1. Prexy appeals to student body to keep that rough element of down-town people from marring the beauty of the pageant platform. You have the tactful 6. Prexie’s Reception. All the “ monkey fronts" in school are in de art of appeal, Prex. mand. Base hall team smashes tradition hy winning two games in one sea 17. Ceremony of nobility conferred upon Heffner. “ We dub tlue son, when they won from University of Buffalo. Kepner tries his speech Count de Maniac!” on the student body as the unfortunate audience. 19. Kaldron Board holds weekly conference; general discussion on 8. First Pageant rehearsal. Men’s Meeting represented hy a sextette. switches. Girls all come out to see the new music master. 20. Quill Club tries to look intellectual on the Library steps and sees the 10. Everyone cuts classes to see the tennis match. Dr. Darling cuts birdies. faculty meeting for same reason. 21. Senior Class picture broke the camera. Class Day Shriekers elect 11. Men commended for splendid attendance at Saturday’s rehearsal. ed. Some foolishly thought that Seniors capable of making a good speech The first of many callings for cutting pageant days. Latest “ six" announc should be chosen, but the champions for the husky lungers won out. ed, the big “ Senior Six," air cooled car. College body has picture taken in big string. Heffner picks prominent place and stays there. 22. Heffner inspects samples for new academic robe, 'i'lle Germans and the French laid aside hostilities from 1 :15 to 1 :45 P. M. and condescended 12. Phi Delts trim the Phi P.si’s in a track meet base hall game. Final to be shot hy a Chinaman on the very same steps of Bentley in accordance score 16-14. Father Brown has fine time ringing bell, rings it every half with the treatry, the provisory clause being fulfilled that the Germans he hour. Dr. Heffner suffering from slight sore throat. shot first. 13. No Biology, no Philosophy; first time this year. 24. Founders’ Day. Dr. Smith reads first two chapters from his His 14. Best day of all the year. Kaldron goes to press. Hurrah! (Now tory. Everybody sleeps. for the pageant) (Yes?). Ground Breaking Ad lme truh hs windows those through clamber “And establish, guard a must “We n ite mnts ih hs breeze this with minutes fifteen In “ sparks fiery those see “Just he, Quoth ambled, he crowd the through So cno ba t se oe fire, more see to bear cannot I “ “ ’Tis not enough to save some junk junk some save to enough not ’Tis “ o by! e bom ad buckets, and brooms get boys! Ho, o wt h sho hs ot enough, lost has school the wot God Unless there’s something done at once; once; at done something there’s Unless oi wtr n h baig spot blazing the on water Potir But Farley House and Arter Hall, Hall, Arter and House Farley But chance glorious a see ’d I “ he, Said il Hfnr ae te campus, the paced Heffner Billy ht ofwl cth n kindle, and catch will roof That roof. yonder on Alight l Atr hl nt go. not shall Arter Old hy hl b svd y me.” by saved be shall They n wt h bom ad smite. and brooms the wet And alight, sparks the when And lose; to time no have We cno hv i so.” it have cannot I lue con o earn. to crown laurel A ok soig s ah shingle! each is smoking Look, aloof, himself held Nor But first take off your shoes. your off take first But Lee, of Hall this out From burn; Lab. the watched he As Allegheny Pageant So forth upon the roof there got Six boys without much w ill; THE FIRST PERIOD They knew it was unneedful fuss, 1815 The Arrival of Timothy Alden 1815 But did it to ease Bill. Scene I. The campus beside the ravine which is filled with artificial From here they watched the raging fire water, is surrounded by a wilderness clad only in bewitching pine trees. And viewed the crowd below, The Mayor of Meadville, Daniel Boone, a crowd of peasants, and the From here they saw the M. F. D. foreman of the Erie shops, are in the foreground. Several Indians lurk on Their futile water throw. the edge of the forest. Enter Timothy Alden in a rowboat on the placid waters of the ravine And when old Billy Heffner called, He is a visionary young man, dreamily flicking the ashes from an Egyptian “ Look, boys, a spark just lit," Deity. Just out of Harvard, lie is arrayed in the latest model of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, white socks and oxfords. They fell upon it with a whoop And put it out with spit. The Mayor greets him, and unbuttons the lowest button of his vest in accordance with that of the stylish stranger. The peasants stand in open- And when the fire was over, mouthed awe. And the fire department gone, Timothy Alden alights from the boat and gives his Harvard yell. The Heffner hailed the volunteers, Indians lurking on the edge of the forest begin to paint their faces. “ It's safe now, boys, come down." Timothy gives his opening address, beginning; “ You know, up at H a’va’d, we ,” and ending by telling the awed assembly how Percy Thus Arter House was saved, they say. Haughton’s warriors made Yale’s look like a prep, school eleven that year and It would not burn, you know. got seven men on the All-American. Casually, he remarks that he delivered The boys, they would not let it catch. bis graduation speech in Syriac. The assemblage is dumfounded. A thunderstorm approaches. Bill could not have it so. 1815 The Founding of the College 1815 That day at lunch in Cochran Hall A vote of thanks was tendered Scene II. Same as above, only a log court-house has been inserted by To him who’d saved old Arter House freshmen razor-backs. Several half-breeds are playing Mexican pedro with cowboys. There is a subdued murmur from within court-house. And valiant service rendered. Enter Timothy in dashing Hudson Six. Timothy dismounts and jumps “ Speech, speech!" the noisy horde did shout; up steps into court-house merrily whistling “ The Mississippi Cabaret.” Prof. Heffner smiled with glee There are loud cheers from within and the stirring strains of “ Grove And rose and spoke and told us all, City Won't Shine To-night!” And quite a tale told he. Enter from the court-house. Timothy and other founders. Timothy Alden then reads the prescribed curriculum for the Freshman class, “ Latin, "I only did my duty, boys," Greek, Hebrew, French and German, English Grammar, Chronology, and Quoth he, mid great applause, Arithmetick,” as the United States Bureau of Education quoted in Circular No. 4, 1902. All the prospective freshmen in the vicinity went west. Timothy “ But listen now, and I will tell Alden then announced that hereafter the surrounding country side would You just the way it was." be exposed to “ye learning" and culture. So heroes come and heroes go, 1819 The Coming of the Library—and the Book Store 1819 Their deeds delight the ear; But when Prof. Heffner spiels again. Scene III. Same as II. May ] be there to hear. Enter Timothy Alden in a row-boat piled high with books collected all over the states. Enter from the court-house, burghers and founders. They cheer as Timothy leaps to the dry land. He distributes the books—a copy of “Cicero’s Selected Orations,” George Barr McCutcheon’s “ Beverly of Graustark,” and the comic section of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Their attention is attracted by a distant cannon shot. A large vessel appears sailing up the ravine. It carries a black flag with white skull and cross-bones. Raucous singing is heard from its bloody decks: “ Seventeen men on a dead man’s chest, Yo ho, ho, and a bottle of rum!” “ It’s the college book store1” shouts Timothy and his followers. Thus it was that Kidd’s brethren founded the book-store. 1820 The Building of Bentley 1820 Scene IV . The same, except that the old log court-house has been car ried away to a bon-fire to celebrate the first victory over Grove City. The cornerstone is cackling to he laid. Assembled is the “ most numerous assemblage of gentlemen and ladies ever known, except, perhaps on one occasion, in the County of Crawford,” as the Crawford Messenger for July 14, 1820, puts it. The fact that they have placed gentlemen before ladies is a terrible shock to our young Harvard hero. Timothy picks up the stone; the words are being said; Timothy's arm and Dr. Lockwood. Woman's Suffrage is the subject for discussion Dr. becomes tired; he drops the stone—on his foot. Lockwood demands that women be given the ballot, while Prof. Swartley He immediately addresses the audience in Syriac. scowls at the remark. He believes that the superman idea, as such, should afford oneself its greatest lo-onc-liness. A heated argument arises causing 1831 The Departure of Timothy Alden 1831 the thermometer to fall and the humidity to rise. Dr. Lockwood blows rings of sawdust from bis calabash, while Prof. Swartley drinks quarts of lemonade. Scene V. Same as above, except that Bentley is finished. Timothy A duel ensues with adjectives as weapons. Dr. Lockwood triumphs and Alden is sitting dejectedly on a stone. He has no money and very few closes the meeting with the famous little ballad entitled, "Will Chewing-gum students. The very few students were now reading his Syriac lesson on Loose Its Flavor on the Bed-post Over Night?” Bentley’s steps. It is now that they want to change the name of the col 1 8 4 0 1 8 5 0 lege to Alley-ginny, because of this familiar campus jargon. Scene—The Diamond. Timothy sadly viewed his frayed Hart, Shaffner and Marx trousers and his student body. A crowd hurries along the paved streets and collects around the fish-pond in the center of the diamond. They are hilarious. The faculty take the Note: Dr. Alden received scanty pay, often none at all.—U. S. Bureau gold fish out for an afternoon walk. The women crowd into covered wagons, of Education. Circular 4, 1902. the men walk along side of the caravan. Loud cries are heard. “ Gold, Gold.” Besides this, he rings the hell and keeps Annex One in clean sheets. It is the great gold rush of ’49. There is a crepe on Bentley for the College is closed and Prexy has gone wherever “ Das Geld ist." Prexy leads the So finally, he arises, casts a weary look about him, calls his faithful dog caravan in his irrcsistable Studebaker. They exit left over a mound of out of the woods, and goes to East Liberty, Pa. Terra Firnia to indicate that they have passed over Round Top. Thus ends the first period in the history of Alleghe. 1850 1860 SECOND PART OF PAGEANT Next scene on the site of Cochran Hall, showing the devastation of the fields. Men, women and children are uttering with one voice the cry of 1830 1840 Give us food to drink lest we freeze." The caravan returns from the west. ( They enter right of stage). Their wagons are laden with paper sacks of Scene is Bentley Hall in a cornfield surrounded by a worm-rail fence. gold. 1 he gold seekers travel along on foot. The women are busy cro All is excitement for the first Allegheny literary society has heen organized. cheting hot water bottles with tooth-picks. Prexy is tugging at his touring Lights fade and a large electric moon rises over Bentley, showing the first iar with a thread, for the wealth of nations is behind him. Cheering of the meeting of the society. There is a debate in progress between Prof. Swartley famine-stricken populace rises and ceases only to he broken again by the violent roar of cheering. Prexy then plants the seed for the million dollar endowment to the tunc of “ All glitters is not gold.’’ Lights fade and all is in darkness. 1860 . 1880 Bentley Hall is the scene of a slave market. Simon Legree is lashing a wooden Indian. Uncle Thomas rushes upon the scene only to be lashed hack hy the spray from Niagara Falls. Little Eva appears in a white gown sitting at Prexy’s desk typewriting a love-letter to Uncle Tom, closing with the following remarks, “ 1 love you, Uncle Tom; I will soon he away at College where it is just like heaven.” Eliza rushes across the railing of the rustic bridge in Htilings Hall style while the blood hounds pursue her, yelp ing “ Alle-gar-rou.” A messenger enters and with a hemaesytometer sum mons the people to the Eberhart Field. War has been declared between the North and the South. The men taking part in the pageant immejitly dress in soldier suits and march across the stage to the tune of “ Little Recruits.” A great riot ensues for which the Keystone Police Force is called out. The scene passes into a battle-field, the sound of guns and cannon are heard. Smoke is run from the heating plant smoke stack to give the desired effect of cloud hursts. Blood is gushing out in all directions from the wounded blood-root. The battle is concluded with a soccer game. A submarine approaches on horse-hack and torpedoes the Ball. Peace is declared. Dr. Mulfinger, dis guised as Abe Lincoln, delivers his famous oration, entitled “ The Mosquitoes and the 1 ligh-boots.” 1880 Finding of Hulings 1890 Garbed in whiffenpoof and an informal reply to a formal invitation, Dr. Heffner, surrounded by a body guard of Heenews, lays the corner stone of Hulings on the site of Timothy Alden’s hen-house. Dr. Smith and other un married men of the faculty set out in quest for inmates. Darkness falls as The Riff Raff Club 'file College Band plays “The High Cost of Loving." 1890 Scene in Front of Bentley 1915 Hiahuttlia at the itnill Loud thunder storm during which a meteor drops upon the campus The meteor hursts open to the music of “ Hail to the Chief," and the last and On the hill near Cussewago, loudest president of the college emerges. The sound of much hammering Near the winding Cussewago, in the background and finally the New Allegheny, in the form of several Where the sun’s last beams at evening, new buildings, is disclosed to the admiring populace. A loud noise arises Clothe the western sky in splendor, Stands a hall which men call Hulings. and dies away, typifying the rise and fall of the Prep, school. Prexy sets There the girls of Allegheny, forth on the quest for the Golden Grail, armed with subscription blanks, a Students, they, of Allegheny, honeyed tongue, and a telescope. He returns with hot pants and the bacon. Spend their winter days in study. A holiday is declared, a bon-fire is lighted, and Miss Spalding takes a buggy ride and delivers an address, choosing for her subject “ People who eat onions At the school of Allegheny, should N O T play post-office.” Amid the plaudits of the crowd, Dr. Lee ap Lived the brave young Hiawatha,- pears from behind the Carnegie Hall of Chemistry in his one-lunged Chal Not that other Hiawatha,— mers, pushing ahead of him hy a flexible rope a FO R D . Moral: He that W. J. Hiawatha, Junior, I’ale of face, yet strong of spirit: laughs last, irritates. A drop of rain is heard through the telescope in the He the leader, hold and dashing, Newton Obesrvatory hy “ King of the All" and the stage is deserted as the O f the Speech Association, eager multitude follows Prex in his tumultuous rush to the Insurance Office. O f the College Allegheny. One day met young Hiawatha, Then arose the brave demeanor, Stalwart Stanley, the great spirit W. J. Hiawatha, Junior, Of the Speech Association. Bravely stepped lie from the table. Him addressed Hiawatha, Calmly swallowed he the lumplet, W. J. Hiawatha, Junior, In his way-way-down, his gullet. ’Tis our Speech Association Boldly gript he then his paper Which concerns me, which annoys me; And prepared to make assertion. Strong we are indeed in speaking, But of Wampum there is little, “ Ladies, cliust one word, I beg you." Wherewithal to run the business All was silence on the instant. O f the Speech Association. Every ear was raised for listening, I will go to yonder Hulings, Every shell pink cheek was toward him. Where fair ladies dwell in splendor, Then abashed grew Hiawatha, Face to face will I confront them Red became his pale white features, And these tickets will I give them, Crimson as the morning sunrise. For their bright and shining Wampum, Still, with soul undaunted, spoke lie: For their fathers’ hard-earned Wampum, “ Ladies, I would fain address you. Men have said you dwell in splendor, Warning said the Stalwart Stanley: But the half has not been spoken. “ Go not forth, O Hiawatha, Yet the long and wintry evenings, To the realm of them of Hulings, Soon will make your fireside lonesome; Lest they harm you with their magic, Come, now, buy these bright and golden Lest they trap you with their cunning.” Tickets which I hold before you. But the fearless Hiawatha, Then when winter comes upon you Heeded not the spirit’s warning. Forth you then can go with pleasure Forth he strode across the campus, To the speeches long and tiresome, With his heart filled with emotion, By the Speech Association.” With his pockets filled with tickets O f the Speech Association. Moved by Hiawatha’s beauty, Stirred by statements eloquential, So he came unto the portals, Up they came, and bought the tickets, To the doorway of old Hulings; Of the Speech Association. Came within the hallway splendid, Sat down beside tlie feasters— Then across the snow-deckt campus. At bis left the fair Alicia, Strode our hero, grateful, happy, At his right, the bright-eyed Miller. W ith his heart full of emotion, Sumptuous was the feast before him, With his pockets full of wampum. Bravely ate he all his portion, Watching faces in the windows, Suddenly the phone’s soft ringing Saw him turn around the corner, Message brought to Hiawatha; Quiet resigned; back to their studies Message from his Minnehaha, Turned the maidens, once more lonesome. Minnie—of Painesville, Ohio. Blushed lie then between his swallows, Motion made to fair Alicia For the feast to cease the instant, That lie now might make assertion. Then rose the fair Alicia, With the bloom of forty summers, And addressed her little charges In the language of the flowers: “ Wah-wah-tay-see, little fireflies, Little dancing white fire creatures, Little flitting white fire insects, See you hear the great Hiawatha, W. J. Hiawatha, Junior, He the leader bold and dashing O f the Speech Association. Hearken ye to all liis wisdom." Courses of 3lnstructton (An extract taken from the 1915 Catalogue.) Astronomy The object of these courses is to strengthen the student’s back, by means of rigid discipline obtained (1) from using the seats in Wilcox Hall lecture room, and (2) by observation of stars directly overhead. An unusual op portunity is also afforded to inexperienced fussers, who by careful study in this department will gain an unfailing topic of conversation for dates on starry nights. Biology The courses in this department are designed to acquaint the student with the great world of life in all its difficult forms, social functions and abuses. Much attention is paid to unimportant details in which the micro scope plays a prominent role. Laboratory and field work give the work a practical trend. These field trips are especially suited for all swains and lassies who like to stroll and commune with Nature. A moderate labora tory fee is charged to defray the expense of feeding the animals in the museum on the first floor. Chemistry The courses offered by this department are pretended to have n cul tural and technical value. The courses consist of lectures by the professor mediately after dinner, thus developing, through the efforts of the student and- his corps of, assistants and work in the laboratory. The lectures arc to keep awake, unusual powers of concentration. marvels for their beautiful flowing English and sarcasm biting like sul English phuric acid and smarting like spirits of ammonia. The laboratory consists in costly experiments in charge of the Chemistry satellites. A laboratory The aim of this department is primarily to teach the college freshman fee is charged to buy gasoline and oil for the department automobile. how to write home for money in good intelligent English, so that his parents will not see through his excuses. A valuable course is also offered showing Economics and Political Science one how to answer Hulings Hall parties, fraternity parties and President’s The aim of these courses is to give the student a thorough training in Reception invitations properly. A deep and sincere appreciation of the the arts and devices of bluffing teachers, invaluable in after life. Excellent “ liquid gushes of lyric verse” is cultivated and one is instructed in the art laboratory material is furnished; and good sleeping accommodations are of “sipping the sweets of poetry.” also provided, including soft vocal music and watchful care. Incidentally German the student learns the inside workings of our corrupt governmental and financial institutions from one who knows them at first hand. Open to all The chief aim of this department is to furnish unbiased information who desire to waste three hours yearly. as to the real facts of the European war. Occasional entertainment is afforded by Count von Zeppelin, a personal friend of the Hair Professor. Education Frequent lessons are given in lightning dictation, in which the pupils must take down no less than six hundred words a minute. Short assignments This department is maintained for the purpose of providing a sufficient number of hours to those who either desire to take twenty hours of Pliilos- a rarety. Classes meet irregularly to suit “der Doktor’s” memory. • ophy, or expect to teach school until they get married. Classes meet im Greek Language and Literature The aim of this department is to afford an intellectual Utopia for loafers and bluffers, as is evidenced by the popularity of tlie courses. The courses are designed entirely for the entertainment of the students, the most pop ular being Greek A, for which the best talent of the modern vaudeville stage lias been procured. The department abounds in Plaster of Paris statutes, while thrilling reels of moving pictures furnish delineation of life in ancient Athens for all students who have survived Greek A. History The aim of the department is to deprive one of all reverence for the past and to criticise all the great men of history. The courses are arranged suitable to the golfing and hunting hours of the Professor. History is presented in a very liberal way (large doses) and is given a vernacular touch by the Professor. The courses consist of copious library readings and the Seminar(y) system is in vogue. Pithy comments 011 all subjects of the clay by head of department. Class work enlivened by relations of personal experiences. Freshmen taking work in this department are entrusted to As sistant Professor. Latin The courses in the Latin Department offer the student a condensed uni versity curriculum. Special lectures are given on the subjects of astrology, geography, agriculture, astronomy, philology, economics, anthropology, re Janet and Hartley are one fine pair. ligion, art, pedagogy, archaeology, German, Sanskrit, French, Greek, athlet You see them together everywhere, ics, philosophy, mathematics, military tactics, history, psychology, oratory, Noses together down in a book, literary criticism, topography, architecture, English poetry, music, and Latin. Eyes exchanging that love-lorn look. Seems kind o' funny, but after all Incidentally the student receives training in morals and character-develop- They are just “pals,” that’s all, that’s all. ment and learns how not to use a pony. Up in the Quill room, with doors shut tight Philosophy Studying!?) hard with all their might; Walking to Chapel every day, Aim unknown. Philosophy I. was once required of all freshmen, but Talking of worship ( ?) all the way ; has since been shifted to juniors to avoid anti-hazing laws. The higher But don’t get excited, just recall. courses are elected by prospective teachers and students with a view to They’re only “pals,” that's all, that's all. matrimony. The department was introduced primarily to afford an opening Down at Janet’s house every night, for students in Group IV to avoid minoring in English. Mental telepathy, “ Harts” goes to see if Bill’s alright; Christian Science, and all the various phases of practical psychology are Stays all night with Brother Bill, taken up in detail, while the department has a long list of authorities and So next day they can climb the hill; foreign words to thoroughly substantiate any statements made. While Janet says of Hartley’s call, “W e’re just ‘old pals,’ that's all, that’s all.'' Physics Roaming the campus, or in under cover, Excellent courses for all those interested in the art of taking pictures. You ne’er see one without the other; They moon back and forth, all through each class, Learned lectures and practical illustrations of the fine points of photography. Lovers that would melt a heart made of brass. The only drawbacks to course are the seats in the arena, making poor ac They linger around and talk in the hall, commodations for sleeping. A Camera is an indispensable requirement to And they’re only “ old pals,” that’s all, that s all. tliis department. Well, Janet and Hartley, we wish you success, Public Speaking But you’re having it now, or we miss our guess; Take time by the forelock, “Harts,” give it a twirl, Courses II and III are under the charge of the English Department, and For he moves round too quickly for one with a girl; are the only courses in college in which opportunity is given for expressing But, Janet, we beg of you, don't have the gall. one’s real opinions. All great speakers inside and outside of the college are To go on with that fiction, “ we're old pals, that’s all " dissected and analyzed, and great speeches are also delivered by members of the class on live topics of the day, such as amateur athletics, moving pic tures, and addresses of welcome to long-lost college presidents. Course III is open to men only, but Course II may he elected by a limited number of women intending to become suffragette speakers. Cllu' 4llihm glit 3sMtiu*5 of tlie Secret 3Ji1»nm Js April 16, 1915, 12:30 A. M. 1 told J. I ’d wear it the night of our party. I ’ve had it such a long time but I don’t think any of the girls guessed. Jack and 1 are just good friends and we’ve been so sensible that I'm sure everyone will he surprised. The dear hoy is so happy. The other night when I told him that at last I was ready to wear the precious emblem before the eyes of the world, the dear hoy was so overcome that he could only press my hand in his and then we walk ed from “ Emma Edson’s” over to Hulings. Ocean’s Log Book. April 12, 1915. Saw A ------for first time in over a week. She’s some little woman. 1 could fall in love with that girl. Told her about being out with L at home, hut she said that that was just right. Went up as far as Saegcrtown and came down with her. She said she expected me, so 1 didn’t surprise or disappoint her. Ten days is an awful long time to he away from the finest girl there ever was, but just wait till June, when the roads are good and I get the old boat up here, and tlie moon gets full and then, maybe . March 31, 1915. It is such a joy and pleasure to meet a well mannered man. Why, when I landed in America the men seemed—well, atrocious, barbarious, and te think right here at Allegheny I have found one who rivals the French born in exquisite poise and attitude. And then, too, that dear Mr. K ; we hail such a delightful time at dinner and in having our pictures taken af terwards. The Theologs are so dear. Really of the two, I can’t tell which I like? (well yes, for fear, little book, you might fall into alien hands, I ’ll say like) best. If only Mr. K —— wouldn’t wear that ridiculous hat! And now that he’s cut the mammoth buttons from the back of his coat, I do believe if it weren’t for R------1 I might------. April 26, 1915. I am so angry with “ S .” The Glee Club concert is on the twenty- ninth and he says the base hall team would he back by that time. Of course, I ’m proud of the fact that he is so prominent in college activities and I realize that the team would lie worthless without him, hut I do think he might he a little more considerate of my feelings. W hy, I ’m always thinking of him—worrying for fear a ball will put out one of his dear, beau tiful eyes, or that lie’ll take cold without his hat. Perhaps I should not have been so short with him. I ’m so impulsive. Anyhow the dee itjy fewwow (Lliurstum, B:15 p . i\\. promised to sell a dozen tickets for me over at the house and to take one for himself in case he’d get hack in time. I fairly pled with him to buy R. C .: Well, “ Connie,” let us dress for Senior Tea, now, and take our time so we'll look our best. What do you think, I went to the Red two and take some other girl, hut I couldn’t help being a little glad when Cross for rouge today and that fresh clerk said what color, black or white? he refused. To know that he is so faithful! And anyhow, who else is there R. O .: Does my moustache look all wight? I went to the babba shop here who would suit him? He is so particular. (Page torn off here). and had it twimmed. R. C .: Oh, 1 just wish so much that some girl would invite us to stay for dinner. Wouldn’t that he perfectly exquisite, to satisfy one's gastronomic passions in the midst of all those delightful young ladies? R. O .: Say, Bobbie’ why don’t you make the acquaintance of some of them? Now there is Sara, and the next time there is a basket ball trip you might ask Miss Me------. R. C .: Yes, and Osh would cut all friendship with me, and even F. F. might he angry. R. O .: Well, I’m weady, ah you? R. C .: Yes. Oh, isn’t that tie just sweet, and Oh! Connie, look how it goes with my type of beauty. I just wish I were a girl and lived up there so I could wear a red kimona, and ear rings to match my wrist watch. Exit. 1 8 1 5 Scene: A sod heap near Bentley. Off stage is heard that “ Mysterious Rag." Enter the Ghost of Hamomlet’s father. Utters those mysterious words, ‘‘Call at the Registrar's office at your earliest opportunity," and passes off in misty light. Enter Hamomlet. To dance or not to dance; that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler to be a wall-flower Or to take a girl in arms and glide upon the slippery floor To slip, to slide, perchance to fall, ah, then the rub—. Enter Ghost. Hamomlet begins to sing “ Here Comes My Daddy Now." Ghost: Hamomlet, I’m yer old man's spook, Doomed for a certain length of time To grace the hare and barren halls of Arter House; 1 could a tale unravel that would Curdle the very prunes of Cochran Beanery. Get even for his rotten murder, The very man that sits upon thy daddy's throne Now wears his Stetson. Avenge thyself for his foul and unnatural murder. Hamomlet: Aw, get out! (Ghost vanishes). Hamomlet steps to front of stage and sings in rottondo voice, "The Curse of an Aching Heart.” Enter Ophelia, reading “Kant's Categorical Ethics." Hamomlet approaches her with heart rending eyes and subdued voice. Hamomlet: Got a date for tomorrow night? Ophelia: 1 have, as such. Hamomlet takes her in his arms and sings, “ You're Mv Great Big Blue- Eyed Baby.” While he is singing, fairies in butterfly wings flitter through the air, and at the end of song they throw dandelions out at the audience. Tub comes uj) from center of stage with label, "This is a marsh." Ophelia sings her famous squirrel song and steps into tub, places her fingers on nose, and gently lowers herself, singing "Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven.” Hamomlet runs to tub and gazes into its depths. Chorus enters in military costumes. Off stage is heard a loud explosion as if a Ford is being blown up. Enter Ghost: Do you like champagne? (loud and vociferous voice). Enter Hamomlet. (Softly) No. It tastes like your foot when it's asleep. Chorus, in a circle about tub, “ By the sea, by the sea, by the bee-yewtiful sea. Curtain, as American flag falls over back-ground. 'Scene II. Graveyard. Curtain goes up on chorus singing “The green grass grew all around." (Lire (Centennial Anniluu* of Pirtor talking Jttachine Enter two grave diggers with rake and hoe. 33eciu*iis First grave digger: Is she to be buried in Portland Cement or Bull Durham. I Hear You Calling Me—Solo...... lolm McCormick Bright Second g d .: No, in Greendale Cemetery. Carry Me Back to Old Virginia— Banjo Ace ...... J. I>. Scott Enter Hamomlet and Horation. Hamomlet picks up skull. ( Herman If. Fahr Alas, poor Heffner, I knew him well, Horation, Absent—Duet...... s . ,, ,, A fellow of infinite jest ( Melvin A. Dotterrcr Of wonderful imagination, ( Janet A. Ellis He hath had me in bis class a thousand times. Roamin'in the Gloamin’—Duet...... ^ Hartley I Hartman But woe I know not what he taught. Prithee Horation, tell me one thing. Back to Michigan—Solo...... “Sal" Wiley Horation: What’s that, me lord? 1 Love the Ladies—Baritone Solo...... Dr. Ernest Ashton Smith Hamomlet: lias Proxy still that Studebaker? Angels Serenade—Chorus...... Girls’ Glee Club Horation: Even so. Lamb’s(ie’s) Gambo(Gamble)—Humorous...... Orson J. Graham Hamomlet: Well be it, for a Metz would ill become him. Prince of Pilsen(er)—Basso Profundo...... Dr. G. A. Mulfinger (Exit Horation). The High Cost ol Loving—Solo...... Earl L. Reed ( Mary Flahaven Enter chorus dressed in Highland costumes. You’re Here and I’m Here—Duet. Hamomlet sings thirteen verses, including “A criticism of the current I Clarence McKinney fashions." “Eugenics,” “Teddy Roosevelt." “Mexican Revolution,” "Votes What Dye Mean, You Lost Yer Dog—Solo...... William 11. Crawford for Women,” "Panama Canal," “San Francisco Exposition,” "The Allegheny ...... “ Bill” Ellis College Shrubbery.” He’s a Rag Picker—Instrumental...... Alice H. Spalding Curtain. You’re the Same Old Girl—Soprano Solo...... I Joe B. Hutchinson ‘ T. E. Smith Woman is Fickle—Quartette. . M. M. Metcalf ( II. D. Peckham And the Green Grass Grew All Around—Solo William C. Heffner Good-Night Nurse—Solo with Acc...... Dr. C. A. Darling Alice, Where Art Thou?—Solo Seely Campman Along Came Ruth—Solo...... Johnny Hazen Papa's Baby Boy—Yodel Song...... Camden Cobern, Jr. ( Margaret Smith Peg O ’ My Heart—Duet...... { I Margaret McLean Wer nicht iebl Weim, Weib und Gesang—Solo.... 1). II. G. 1. J. K. L. Matthaei How Can They Tell That O ’im Irish?—Tenor Solo...... Michael Scannell Hush, Don’t Wake the Baby—Solo...... Dr. Darling I’ll Be Waiting in the Gloaming, Sweet Genevieve—Solo.... Homer Bail 1 Love the Name of Mary—Solo...... Clarence McKinney I ’ve Got the Finest Man—Soprano Solo...... Margaret Simpson / H . F. Brownell ' C. G. McCoy Poor John— Married Men’s Quartette j »pear ( R. II. Barns I’m Falling in Love With Some One—Solo R. Harold Downing Casey at the Bat—Humorous...... “ Rufe Dundon Unofficial (Clubs lliT se s W riffen at “ (Llie A ik of THE DINC DINC CLUB Some verses written ‘‘at' the age of six" that failed to get in the “ Lit.” Founder—Edgar Allen l’oe Meetings—Daily during Foot Hall Season A secret unto you I will tell, It never was known to fail: You cannot hit the nail on the head. Officers And not hit the head on the nail. Fitz Fitzpatrick...... Dispatcher Ducky Drake ...... Conductor Willie had a little bird, Its color was of red, Bill McConnell ...... Engineer And Willie cried so awfully hard When the little bird dropped dead. Brakemen Smith Askey Dundon One night I went to see my girl, For pleasure 1 was seeking, Trainmen 1 kissed her right upon the mouth, And found her nose was leaking. Curry Whittier Kinney Burns Add thids ids Sprigd Porters Gedtle Sprigd, Whed birds do sigd Miller Coulson Samson McKay Add fly on wigd Add all thad sord of thigd, Oh! Gedtle Sprigd. THE SUPERCILIOUS CLUB Oh cling to your winter flannels (Note—Supercilium, in Latin means eyebrow). 'Till well along towards June, Many a one is taken off Established 1914 By taking them off too soon: I’ast Masters in Faculty Past Grand Master—Dr. Elliott 1 loved a little girl and her name was Maud. The loveliest little girl I ever sawed; Past Junior Masters—Professors Ross, Lockwood, Mulfinger. Her eyes was blue Cohern, Ling, Hammett, Decker, Ward. And her hair was light, But Johnnie Jones kissed her Past Masters in College Just because of spite. I got to fighting Johnnie Jones, C. M. Cohern, Jr. (Double) J. G. Lane With a great big branch o f------? W. L. Scott But Johnnie turned right quick around And kicked me in the stomach. Superior Members I then took a little visit up to the milky way, Where I saw all the stars a-shiningon this pretty day. P. B. Wolf 11. I. Titus T. K. Smith W. E. McConnell ■Said a big black rooster to a little red hen, C. A. Aey R. N. Kendall “ I ’ll meet you in the hen-coop at half past ten.” He was sharp on time, hut alas! too late, Applicants for Admission For a little red rooster had called at half past eight. S. Bell A. 11. Kemp Twinkle, twinkle little star, Permanently Barred Just he happy where you are, But don't dare let my friends know S. E. Sheets II. D. Pcckham That you drive a "Jitney" car. Se>T’HA'-t<”0L fttKLR?' lU 'rsc s Written at “ (the A ge of CLhrce” In gentle heaves he breathes away, Like an asthmatic whale at play, Then, growing louder with a wheeze. He imitates a Kansas breeze, ’Till, to our startled ears there comes A noise of thundering kettledrums, And ear is shaken with the roars When father snores. When father snores We put our lingers in our ears, And lie awake in quakes of fears. The windows crack, plaster falls, The trembling moon for shelter crawls. Like some lnige boiler shop gone mad, The world resounds with sounds of Dad; Small wonder that we stuff the doors, When father snores. Whether it is a hen or a pen, they both scratch for a living. We nearly all like to be high flyers in this world, but few of us know how to pick out a good place to light. The girl who is looking for a husband with no bad habits had better look in the cemetery. McKinney asks of the Editor: 1 love her, yet dare T propose, When she spends a thousand a year on clothes? Some say two live as cheaply as one, FsisnrM .fr H’ K E If ? Will someone please tell me how ’tis done? Odd Fellers Home, SONNET Anrul 10 entli. On First Looking Into Annex One. Here Pete: Much have 1 travelled through thy barren halls Im all exited. I orter be in bed, but we just beet the Fy gams and i Where carpets never were to grace thy floors, gotta rite to you bout it. We’d wanted to beet em ever since they borred Where winds have whistled through thy lock-less doors Skinny s ball last vere and nocked it to peeces and then Skinny ast them And scattered frost upon thy scarred green walls. fer it and they sed fer us to go chase ourseves. So Mel Hotter ast Red if we Oft as the bell on wintry morning calls, wood play ball aftur super and Red sed we wood. So Mel go the hole Fy J lay a-shivering on thy quaking cots; gam gang out and we went at em with bind in our eye just like Yung Wild Recalled the day which memory never blots West went after the induns. The day when first 1 gazed into thy halls. We wus in gud shape, too. and so was Red's arm. but just for the game Then, as J sat upon my trunk and stared begun, Red told Bunny to pitch. Bunny showd em too. W E got 2 runs Into the bleak interior of that House, in the first, hat nocked it to Stevson on first and Steve cant catch surrup My soul was filled with awe; my head was hared. in Janary. L hen Pickles hit it clene in the chicken coop and killed a hen My dreams of youth received a sudden douse. and hat and Pickels both cum in cans Ducky Drake cried so much about It seemed as if some mighty wind had dared the lien lie coodent see wher the ball wus. When the Fy gams cum up tliev Disturb lliis wreckage of some god’s carouse. coodent hit a balune, and Bunny dident let cm see it. It was 6 to nothing in the forth, when Mrs. Braymtir called us kids in to sing My countrey tiz of the and go to bed, hut we beet em 8 to for when we quit. HEARD ON ATHLETIC TRIPS Your friend, Say, "Manage," when do ye eat? Cot any dope on ’em, Coach ? BRICK The bigger they are the harder they fall. Wensday Morning. Say, Bash, you nauseate me. P. S. Those hlante Fy gams put it in the tnesunger that they beet us Hey, Fresh, don't forget the ball. last nite 19 to thurtene. Just wate till we play em agen. If we lose this time, 1 won’t go home. Hey, Osh, let’s go back in the chair car and see the queens. Got a chew (either gum or the filthy weed). Pipe the head waitress. Some class, eh! Let’s shoot a movie. They cant beat us if we fight. What can we eat, Coach? Where are Prayer and Ray? Say, “Manage," who is going to run the game? Get to bed early. Aw, if we’d only got a square deal. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING AT RULINGS HALL April 1, 1915. Simpson and Howell, Debtors to Richey and Saxton, Creditors Terms, Cash. Statement Rendered. One month's rent...... $25.00 Fuel and light ...... 1.50 1 can marshmellows ...... 25 3 gas mantles ...... 30 Wear of carpet ...... 2.00 Damage caused by loss of sleep, study, etc...... 15.50 Storage of personal belongings...... 3.75 Damage to carpet by water...... 75 Rental of bpds ...... 4.25 $53.30 A ila Rulings Wouldn’t you be surprised IF You came back next fall and found a porch on Hulings? The maid made a mistake and forgot to close the dining room doors on the dot—you got in a minute after time? You asked for toast for breakfast and got it? Somebody swept the bowling alley—better yet, straightened it? Mr. Brown rolled the tennis courts and marked them with clean cut lines? Prex presented us with a punching bag for the gym and posts for the courts? A 11 elevator was installed in Hulings and you were hired to run it? Some dream! T N E tried to enter some dark night and couldn't? There really should be a fire and all marched out in order? An up-to-date gym teacher occupying room ? Somebody should start a Hulings newspaper. Each room was equipped with hath, electric hell and speaking tube? Gee! You arrived five minutes late some Sunday night and weren't campused? Eberhardt field should he enclosed and used exclusively for the “young ladies?” Enter the leading man and leading lady (see personae), the leading man driving the leading lady, who is dressed like a Brunot’s Island race horse, with blue ribbons. Beading Man : They say Timothy Alden’s dead. Leading Lady: Yes, lie’s living in Cambridge Springs. (Exeunt). As they exeunt, leading lady winks at man in right box. Solo, “ I Did Not Raise My Dog to be a Sausage," sung by the member of the faculty who possesses a daschmul. Enter the ingenue and the leading man (see personae). Leading Man: I suppose (clog dancing near the foot lights) that 11 ti lings Hall is an institution of learning. Ingenue (whirling 011 one toe): No, of yearning. Solo by Ingenue: A jMusical (Cnmi'M), “ (Lite 05irl from DelmomcoV’ “ I want a regular guy, A rcg-reg-reg-reg-regular guy, (in one act) One who tips the maid in the hall, One who lias-az the nerruve to call CHARACTERS When there’s a quiz the very next day, That is what I want—a regular guy.” The leading lady—The Girl from Delmonico’s—Alleghenia. Enter Doc. Lee and Jew Shaner, impersonating Mult and Jeff, repre senting the college book store by singing, “The Pirates of Penzance." Chorus Girls—The first eight presidents—.Martin Tooter, etc. Enter Leading Man and Ingenue. The leading man—The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo— I lie Leading Man: Is that the moon over there above Hulings? ninth and last president. Ingenue (demurely): I don’t know. I’m not acquainted around these . The ingenue—Huling’s Hall. parts: Scene—The stage, with foot-lights, wings, and back-drop with Broadway College band is heard off stage. in the distance. Solo by Ingenue: The first eight presidents sit cross-legged in pink tights on a circular “On the campus by tlie moon-light you could hear that band a-playing platform, posing with index fingers on right dimple. We are getting very used to hear that to-ra-boom-de-aying, Ensemble: “Allegheny is 110 Pasture Now." How the co-eds used to ponder They would sit all night and wonder They say that red bulls used to browse What their gallant serenaders were a-playing. At what is Chapel now, Ingenue then runs back and sits 011 tlie illuminated, crescent-shaped It used to be they milked the cows moon at back of stage, and the leading man sings “ You’re My Girl,” with At what is Enter now. his arms stretched toward her. You could hear the coyotes' long “bow-wows" At what is Hulings now, The moon passes off stage carrying the Leading Lajly with it and a But that was very long ago. giant Phi Beta Kappa key appears. The Leading Man climbs to the top It is 110 pasture now-ow-ow-ow. of it and sings. The chorus leap to their feet and kick both legs alternately over the Solo: “I’m the Boy With the Lard in My llair.” foot-lights. Purple spot-light. Enter the Leading Lady. Leading Man leaps down to stage. Chorus: Leading Man: Will you marry me? When little Alleghe was new (was new) Leading Lady: Yes. And students knew a little thing or two (or two) They cross arms in front of them, clasp hands, and swing in rythm to They studied in the hay-rick. a duet, “ On a Centennial Honeymoon.” They chewed 110 Piper-Heidsieck, But Allegheny is no pasture now. Grand finale and ensemble. Enter chorus girls and all the remaining cast. Chorus exit, hopping 011 one foot. Martin Tooter, the last one, kicks “When that Linesville Choo-choo Sails For Alleghe.” foot out past the wings and cries, “ Oh, you kid!” Finis. 3f, m j ucnthr (Oncrli carb Prof. Conant—“ Oh, please don’t put that in the Kaldron!” Miss Lewis—“ Which one is it tonight, I can't remember.” Miss Wiley—“That’s why 1 wish again, that I were in Michigan." Miss Gealy—“ Oh girls, I’ve got the prettiest new crochet pattern for my hope chest.” Miss Platt—“ Isn’t lie the dear hoy to send it all the way from Pittsburg?" Miss Barnes—“Oh yes, I get a letter every day!" Miss V . McKinney—“ I always said I’d never wear a frat pin in college, hut circumstances alter cases.” Miss A. Chapin—-“My, 1 wish some one would propose to me so 1 could write it up for the Lit.” Dr. Henke “Education, as such, was only intended for citizens.” Dr. Mulfinger—“You seem to think this class is a farce.” Dr. Smith—"Economics is a science of the reduction of waste not w-a-i-s-t, you understand.” Miss K. Nebinger—"I ought to get a letter from Pittsburgh tonight. Oh, joy 1" Dr. Smith—“M y, 1 like your hair that way' M iss . I noticed it as soon as I saw you.” Miss Simpson—“ Oh, if 1 were only Bright!” Miss Howell—"Just think, I'll see my lover tomorrow.” CLASS SCRAP Ant if Jttitc (Can Prcnent 311! Dr. Lockwood—-"Miss Flahaven, you’ll have to speak a little louder. I’m afraid these people can’t hear you. Now, if you should ever teach school------Dr. Wood (in I’ihle III)—“ In his great prayer, for what did Solomon pray ?’’ Depp—“For his wives.” Klingensmith is overheard at the Cochran Hall telephone: “ Hello, is this Graham’s Hardware Store? Send up ten pounds of mutton, please, before dinner.” Professor Ross—“ With doesn't always denote the idea of accompani ment. When 1 sav 'I present you with a book,’ I don't go along with the book.” Koehler—“ When you say to a girl, ‘I present you with my heart,’ don't you go along with it?” Dr. Heffner—“ Now girls, hurry up and finish your conversation, so we can start work.” Zuver (audibly)—“Take your time, girls, take your time.” H .—“Well, Mr. Zuver was high man in the class last semester, so I suppose we’ll all have to bow to his decision.” Miss Scott (enviously watching G. Mumford walking calmly along the ice)—“ The wicked stand on slippery ground.” Miss Dashiell (in Astronomy, pointing to the globe on Dr. Ling’s table) —“W on’t you please move the world a little, so 1 can see the blackboard?” Dr. Wood—-‘They say that there is only one animal which becomes more stubborn the more you beat it, and which pushes back whenever you want it to go forward, but I believe there are some members of the human race pretty closely related to that animal." Dr. Mulfinger—“ Now are there any of you absent this morning?” Mr. Travis (boarding the car for home after Men’s Week)—“ Say, you boys must have put some of those Cochran Hall pancakes in my suitcase.” Professor Swartley calls on Froggy Arnold to criticise as a specimen of figurative speech a quotation from the New Testament. Frog (who lias not been paying attention)—“ Oh, that's from the Bible: 1 can’t criticise that.” Swartley (as he enters grade)—“ I appreciate your spirit of reverence, Mr. Arnold.” Swartley ( in Pub. Sp. Ill) —“ What kind of oratory would you call the sort we had last spring, regarding the Honor System?” Don Dunbar—“Pulpit oratory.” Alssid (at supper table)—•"There are a good many fellows out this evening.” Longanecker—“ How do you figure that?” A.—“Why, they are not in.” Titus (to usher at Tabernacle who has just given his seat to a girl )—“ I'd ask you to sit here on my knee if I weren’t afraid you’d give up your seat again.” Public Speaking I IT Class discusses moonlight. ? Dunbar—“ I ’d hate to look for anything in the light of the moon that I wanted very bad.” Osh—“ Depends on what you’re looking for.” UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS DR. HENKE LECTURES. (“The Mind.”) I am about to discuss, as such, the psycho-physical organism. Is this, or is this not so, Miss Strong? (Miss Strong nods her head). Miss Strong says it is so. Very well. Let me say, a priori, that this subject is one difficile dictu, and one, hy very nature, e pluribus unum. Now, G. Stanley Spinoza, the eminent Psychological Jew, on page 673 of his memorable work entitled tlie Asness of Such, makes this rather significant and ad valorem statement: Magna esl virtutas et prevalebit. I believe, status quo, that any serious and conscientious elevator hoy will bear me up in this, as it is ac cepted, sic semper tyrannis, hy Mary Baker, G. P. Eddy, and all the other leading psychologists of the day. But tlie hell rings, yeni, vidi, vici. We will resume our study at this point. Nabisco. HEARD AT SENIOR TEA Miss Lewis deftly (?) balancing a cake, cup, saucer and spoon drops the spoon and exclaims, “ Oh my heart!" Prof. Conant corrects her, “ Oh, no, Miss Lewis, not your heart, your spoon.” Miss Lewis, “ Well, it’s all the same thing.” Prof. Conant, “ Oh, you spoon for hearts, do you?” Lady—“ Why doesn't some one tell that little fat boy that that cotton is sticking in his collar?" Senior—“Oh, that is supposed to he there. Mr. Shaiier has boils." M. Simpson, using carpet sweeper before the guests left Senior Tea, is corrected by Miss Spalding, who remarks, “ Oh, i wouldn’t do that, Margaret, before the guests leave!" “Oh, this just makes it more informal,” replies Miss S. Why does Prof. Matthaei like to go to Senior Tea? So lie can talk to Miss Spalding about the Belgians. Scene—Meadville Art Exhibit. Enter Professors Ward, Conant and Miller. The lady at the door smiles sweetly, and remarks, “ Good afternoon! You are all college students, aren’t you?” Prof. Conant—“Why—er—yes!” Mr. Depp (in chapel after the singing of the National Quartette)— “ Well, I never wanted to he twins, hut I wouldn't mind being a male quar tette.” W hy is Allegheny College a second class school? Because it owns a Ford (chapel). What would Harold Downing sing if he lost an arm or leg? “ Remem ber Me.” Jlulcs aith Jl emulations of tlie it), it). Jff. IL I. As soon as alarm is heard, rise, face the windows, walk to the win dows, close them, take a match, light it, turn on the gas, light the light, return to dresser, put 011 clothes, shine your shoes and put them on, put on hat, coat and gloves, obtain towel and powder rag; be sure hat is 011 straight and hair neatly combed; advance to door, open door, march through, halt, right about face, close door, lock it, and stand attention 1 II. Hold your breath, speak not a word, look neither to the right nor to the left under penalty of death. III. Do not move away from your door even if you roast upon the spot, until word is given, then follow directions, shake well before using, and for goodness sake, do just as mamma tells you to. IV . Never run down stairs, it is hard on the carpet; walk quietly but do not hurry; nothing should ever induce one to act in an un-ladylike manner. V. In case of fire, wring your towel. If the fire chief is away, let the place burn. VI. Every night before retiring each girl is to look under the bed, behind the dresser, and in the clothes press; place above mentioned articles % 1111 i t 111 man within easy reach; retire with clothes 011, stay awake all night, know exactly where the matches (not the ones made in heaven) are; in case of alarm, For the very large contribution to the success throw your watch out the window, and carry your trunk downstairs. of this issue of the Kaldron which our artist, Mr. V III. No other article except tlie above mentioned is to be taken from the room, except pictures, photographs, novels, cards, candy and dancing Hickman, lias so considerately made, we are deep pumps. Let the real trash burn. ly grateful. Mr. Hickman's work is before you. VII I. If for any reason you are not sleeping when you should be, you It is needless to emphasize here that which shows shall inform the proctor, the fire chief, the president of the Governing Board, the maid, the cook, Miss Shepard, Miss Spalding, Dr. Smith, Dr. Crawford forth so clearly 011 the pages of this volume. He and Father Brown. lias our sincerest thank-you. Any infraction of above said rules shall be punished severely, either by fine or superfine. (Otnrliearii in (Class Teacher—“ Now, Miss Z„ from an ethical standpoint, would you rather be beautiful or good?” Miss Z.—"1 would rather be beautiful and repent.” Teacher—“ Mr, P., scientists say trees contribute to the heat of the at mosphere, do you think that is true? Mr. 1*.—“ Y es, sir. A birch has warmed me many a time.” I larper (to Bright)—“ Why aren't you out for tennis this year?” B righ t—“ H ea rt troub 1 e. ” Harper—“ I I tilings?” Miss Lewis—“ Sal says Maud is madly in love with her new motor." Miss Wing—“ Ha! Another place where man is displaced by machinery " "QUEEN LIL," AT HOME, (AFTER ------?) Bill 11 ill (to Gealy who is planting garden)—“ Strange those peas you Dr. M. (who has begun to wear his wig on the street)—"Ach." (As a sowed never came up.” strong wind carried it from his head). Gealy—“ Perhaps it was because 1 did not open the cans.” A little boy picked it up and handed it to the Doctor. Dr. M.—“Thanks, my boy; you are the first genuine hair restorer I have Dr. Harrop (to wise Freshman, registering at beginning of year)—“ Now ever known.” then, Mr. X ., give us your last residence.” Wise Freshman—"I don’t know, but I suppose it will be the cemetery, sir. Mac.—“ I think I deserve a Carnegie medal. 1 saved a life the other evening.” Dr. Ling—"How long did you put on this lesson?” Longaneeker—“About an hour and a half.” X .—“The idea! Whose?” Dr. L.—“ You ought to have gotten it pretty thoroughly inthat time." Mac.—“ Mary’s. She said she could not live without me.” L. —"Yes, but I slept part of it.” Br-r-r-r- Br-r-r- Br-r- Br-r- ad infinitum! Teacher (in German class)—“ Mr. R., what is the meal we eat in the morning called ?” Be-shoed, be-coated, and be-toweled young lady stand in attention. Mr. R.—“Oatmeal, sir.” Comes the order, "One minute to get your most valuable possession!” And these they count most precious—Ye Gods! Ethel Gealy—“My new hat! Well I should say I didn't want to lose it!” Alice Hawkey—"Huh! do you think 1 wanted to lose that picture?” Dorothea Abrams—“ First my Phi Gam pin and Lambie’s jewelry and then all my hest clothes and my suit. J missed one box. Try it again, will you?” Helen Kulp—“Well, I didn’t dare let Canby burn for I'm going to get called on tomorrow 1” Marguerite Beatty—"Yes, 1 saved my pocketboolc, but it’s the wrong one, 39 cents, a button and a one-cent stamp." Esta Ebatigh—“ My hat? Well I spent a week picking it out. Guess it is valuable 1” Helen Davison—“ Of course it was a girl's picture. I took that and a bottle of perfume 1” Sara Wiley—“ Well, Phi Psi pins won't grow on trees!” Mildred Richey—"M y spectacle case! And do you know, it didn t have a thing in it 1” ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DUZER DU INFLICTS CAMPUS Poor traditions; unreasonable fac- PRODUCTION UPON ulty; strange locality; unsurpassed UNSUSPECTING PUBLIC VOL. XXXIII. JU NE 15, 1915. No. 3. expenses; catalogue to he found in 1915 Kaldron. All Seats Taken—A Complete Sell. W A N T E D —One first-class chap SENSATION IN FOR KENT—After June 24, Quill April twenty-seventh—The Du- COLLEGE CIRCLES el organist, who, after years of ex zer Du presented a most successful Club Rest Room. Well furnished. perience, will know the college Underclassmen Barred from Wash H. J. Hartman. chapel ritual so he can go through it and highly spectacular production of “The Dictator.” Our college week ington’s Birthday Banquet. LO ST — My doctorial dignity, without missing a cue. ly says of the performance: Due to the fixed determination of sometime after having picture tak FO R S A L E —A Ford victrola hy a nice looking professor with a hair “After four unsuccessful trials, the tlie Sophomore men to withstand en with a cap on. W. C. Heffner. the unreasonable demands laid upon lip. curtain rose on a seething, swaying them, the male members of the two FOR S A L E —One wrist watch, in mass of ouditory humanity. No under classes were forced to eat a KLEE-O-KLEET good condition, except for a broken sooner had tlie first actor effected square meal down at Daddie Ber balance staff caused hy a slap on PERFORMANCE CALLED OFF the wrist. Inquire Treas. of Athletic his initial articulation, than a wierd, lin's, while the remainder of the piercing silence filled the scented at school dined sumptuously on nectar, Madame Lobadie, Who Was to Ap Board. W A N T E D —A good reliable girl, mosphere. A pin was heard to drop ambrosia and dry toasts. pear in Ford Chapel Forced to The banquet was as successful as one who can take care of the baby in the bowling alley below. Then any of its predecessors in the Cancel Engagement. and is not afraid of white mice and as tlie modern Jeffersons aired their guinea-pigs. Apply C. A. Darling. amount of noise and “ boisterous A large number of people were long pent-up histrionic talents, a demonstrations.” The Seniors and bitterly disappointed last evening W A N T E D —To know why Dr. casual observer noticed that the Juniors appeared. Crawford doesn’t turn Allegheny in when notice was given that the Lo seats were in tiers.” badie performance had been can to a school for actors. Gen. Public BILL KISSES GIRL celled. The Klee-O-Kleet Society FOR SA L E —Latest Model Se What higher tribute could there had effected an unusually large sale nior Six; air cooled, runs on natural he? Startling Event in Vallony. of tickets and having to call off the gas. Wni. H. Crawford, Agent. It is repported that our esteamed performance was a severe blow to W A N T E D —Only five or ten GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB CONCERT and hi minded teechher, Bill Arm- them hut the high standard of the more undesirable young men to tsrong, at a party at Vallony Chap college demanded it. It was an un bring our roll up to Four Hundred. HOWLING SUCCESS pul, held last weak by the Sundy fortunate affair from start to finish Wm. H . Crawford. The Girls’ Glee Club presented a Skool, entured a kissing gaim and and one for which the blame is dif W A N T E D — Position as head very successful concert in Ford before lie nil what wuz the objeck ficult to fix. Madame Lobadie was coach in some good institution. Ex Chapel on the twenty-ninth of last of the gaim he wuz told to kiss a highly recommended hy Miss Spald pert on foothaii, basket hall, base April. The tone of the whole affair gurl and he" quick about it. Bill got ing, Dean of Women, as well as by ball and track. Also oratory. D. was very high, and the rainbow ef redd and luked fur the dore hut lie Dr. Francis C. Lockwood, head of G. H. K. L. N. Matthaei. fect most harmonious. Several ap seed tliair wuzzent no way out of the English Department and one propriate selections were rendered it so lie run it. lie sed afterwards who is vitally interested in the W A N T E D —Old shoes, clothes, before a large hut unappreciated that it wuzzent so had as it mite hev “ drama.” rags, hats, bottles, etc. Anything audience. Of all tlie numbers, per been. When Madame Lobadie appeared you don’t want is acceptable. Pa haps the most defective was the (Vallony Korruspondent). before a committee of the Society geant Committee. “ Great Waterfall” which fell flat, it was apparent that the perform THE FRESHMAN AND HIS completely inundating the whole \\ EAT 11 ER—Rather hot in pres ance would have to he cancelled. C O L L E G E —Attractive hook hound chorus. The sprav-like voices of ident's office today, but frost ex Her costume or rather her lack of in blue and gold. Appears well on the soprano singers and the sea- pected in Chapel tomorrow. costume, was so shocking that, hor your book-shelf. On tap at the Col shell roar of the contraltos helped rified beyond words, the young la lege Book-Store. to carry out the general idea. The FOR R E N T —A number of flats. dies at once sacrificed their own wailing of the violins so moved the Delt. Band. interests and cancelled the engage audience that many were overcome ^ W A N T E D —Professors Ward and ment. They wish to use these col PHOTOGRAPHY and became hysterical. Taking it ( onant to stay for dinner after umns to express their regret of the Poor Pictures Our Pride all in all, such a program has seldom Senior Teas. unfortunate incident and to say that Money refunded if satisfied. been heard in Meadville, and the FO R S A L E —Prayers, fit for all tickets can he redeemed at the “ Reg event may lie considered a great bar occasions. Only slightly used. Dr. istrar's” office today, tomorrow, and Try Us and See. gain as the tickets were marked G. A. Mulfinger. Monday of next week. ‘Dad” Ling “Jew” Shaucr. down from 50c to two hits. W A N T E D —A job as chaffeur. COMING! COMING! A good driver. Speed assured. V m. J ia s hi n 11 ili ram H. Crawford. Hagenbeck’s Monstrosities will appear as a side issue of Big Cen (Ordered for Quill Club's Collection). L O T S FO R S A L E —Second rate tennial celebration at Allegheny Col books at first rate prices, poor pa lege. The performance includes per at pretentious prices; ink guar Wild Bill Crawford, the dare-devil The Gold Bug...... “ Prex” anteed to wash out; self-writing automobile driver and animal train The Return of Sherlock Holmes I „ ... pens, etc. College Book-Store...... Dr. Smith er; Dago Frank Lockwood, the Bad iff Were King ) Man from Arizona; Toreador Don Pedro Smith, the Mexican Bullfight A Friend of Caesar Prof. Ross PHOTOPLAY er who holds world’s record for His Rise To Power > ^ T throwing the bull and captivating '• ...... Dr. Lee Haven of rest for overworked The Power Behind the '1 hronc ) Students the fair Senoritas; Steady Dan, the tight rope walker; Stalwart Stanley, The Boss .Miss Spalding Keystone Komedies a Feature the boy wonder; “Zip-Zip” Harrop, Innocence Abroad the talking machine; Lee and Ling, i 15ring your girl and spend a dime! the Chinese jugglers, tumblers, The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come...... Dr. Wood sword swallowers, etc.; Oscarovitch Peck’s Bad Boy...... Prof. Swartlev Akerlkiovitch, the Russian Giant; ALLEGHENY—A CENTURY The Man Higher Up Dr. Akers OF EDUCATION Snippy Ward and Snappy Conant, the whirling dervishes; “ I Ians” Mul The Hoosier Schoolmaster...... Dr. Harrop The History of Ernest Ashton Smith finger, the hairless wonder; and It Pays to Advertise Mile. Di Za Za Spalding, the Ori A Victim of Circumstance J- Dr. Heffner To be used as a text-book next ental snake charmer. year. Full of "well put phrases and The Grain of Dust J historic touch and temperament.” These and many other equal at The Pie-ed Piper “Forrie” Weaver Illustrations taken from real life. tractions ! . .... ( John Bright Outings at Odd 1 lines...... 7 * I Margaret Simpson The Sky Pilot “Jim” Lane The Beloved Vagabond...... “ Mike” Baker The Little Minister Charles Flick The Wandering Jew ...... George Shancr Prex Dr. Darling Dr. Mulfinger Seven Keys to Baldpate...... \ Dr' Hammett 1 Prof. Ward Jim Lane Oliver Gornall The Camera Fiend...... Dr. Ling The One Way Trail...... J -lanct Ellis I Hartley Hartman The Heaven of Love...... Ocean Graham | Prex The Grafters...... Hr, Lee I Jew Shaner * Red Hutchinson The Man of the Hour j Mr. Crewes’ Career ...... Dr. Lockwood The Modern Chronicle ) LORD CHESTERFIELD The Kaldron Manager. The L. L. Lord Company Not Best Because Biggest STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, PLUMBING AND GAS But Biggest Because Best FITTING, WARM AIR FURNACES, SLATE, TIN AND COPPER WORK All Shirts Finished by Hand Both Phones No. 61 Meadville, Pennsylvania All Collars and Cuffs Shaped by Hand The Sanitary Barber Shop 286 Chestnut Street Just Below Post Office F. A. A L B A U G H , Owner SOME DISPUTED TRANSLATIONS IN LATIN II EXAMINATIONS “tetigere solum men to.’’— Smite the ground with their jaw! Touch the earth with dirty face. “ raro antecedum scelestum deseruit pede Poena claudo.”— With rare foot does it place antecedent wickedness in a Carthaginian prison. Rarely does a Carthaginian lady desert her wicked antecedent Mildred:—“ Why is it, that all the girls like Carl?" Georgie:—“ Because he’s well dressed. He buys his clothes at Veith's.” Geo. T. Wilson & Son Jewelers and Opticians Family Washing a Specialty COLLEGE JEW ELRY OF ALL KINDS, PINS, BUTTONS, FOBS. ETC. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES. GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. Established 1874 MEADVILLE LAUNDRY 223 Chestnut Street MEADVILLE, PA. Both Phones 286 Chestnut St. DR. ALVAH [JOHNS TON DENTIST F. A. BAKER, Owner Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. 901 PARK AVENUE EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Bates Music Store BROKEN LENSES REPLACED ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS DR. OTIS BALCOM i: Y K S P E C I A L IS T Office Hours—9 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8 We Sell the NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Consultation and Examination Without Charge World’s Best Pianos BREAKIRON, THE PRINTER TRY HIM FOR BEST RESULTS Market Street, opposite Kepler Hotel ELECTRIC SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND TWENTY-FOUR HOURS EACH DAY AND EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. CAN YOU DO WITHOUT IT? Steinvvay, Briggs, Vose, Regent, Knabe, Poole Norris & Hyde, Merrell, Chickering Bros., Martin Bros., Brinkerhoff, Cable CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL, HEALTHFUL, CLEAN, ODORLESS Brings Air-o-PIayer Leads Them All The Peoples Incandescent Light Co. SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS of Meadville, Pennsylvania OR DISCOUNT FOR CASH GENERAL OFFICES, 159 CHESTNUT STREET Traction Building Our Low Prices and Easy Terms Have Successfully Met All Competition for 35 Years Heffner—"What became of the clothes( close) of the line of Captain Kings, Mr. Scott?” Mr. Scott—“ I suppose they were stolen.” EDWARD T. BATES COMPANY Sounds like current events! Heffner—“That was not the house upon which the air-ship (heir-ship) 287 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. should have descended.” College Headquarters for To the cheapest that’s good, to the hest TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES, that’s made, in confections, go to AND POCKET BILLIARDS T ordella’s GHAS. W. McMILLIN 212 Chestnut Street “THE HOME OF GOODIES” Across the street from the Lafayette I Fox I Keystone Schatz’s J Mutual Miller’s Grocery Greene & Baker PROGRAM S Mutu al Masterpiece Lyceum I Paramount Dealers in \ Universal Opposite Hulings Hall CHAS. CHAPLIN ON SATURDAYS CONNEAUT LAKE AND PURE Program Changed Daily DISTILLED WATER ICE MR. TRAVIS AT THE GENEVA-ALLEGHENY FOOTBALL GAME • Candies, Tobacco, "Those Presbyterians are foreordained and predestined to lose this game.” 954 Market Street “ Gentlemen, allow me to announce to you that Allegheny College is Cigars, Cigarettes Both Phones playing football.” (Referring to Geneva’s many-colored, but mostly green, uniforms). “ Get together, you fifty-seven varieties.” “ I hate to see the Irish lose, but it’s got to be done.” UPPER CLASSMEN “ Say, you preachers, let’s give ’em an Allegeru.” All Go To The Meadville “That’s right, haul down your flag.” “ Shoot the stuff into them, Allegheny.”______SHOE SHINE CO. nan, but they-do help. See Veith's. Perry’s Barber It is not the clothes that make the H A T C L E A N IN G of all kinds Shop BLEACHING AND BLOCKING Everything in the Jewelry Line DR. W. C. CARPENTER ASK THEM WHY 256 Chestnut Street at DENTIST Crawford County Trust Co. Bldg. Branch: 916 Water Street Frank R. Beatty Both Phones U. A. Balizet Fabel’s S The Largest and Most Up-To-Date The Jeweler Over Wilson’s Jewelry Store Billiard Parlor and Cijfar Store Both Telephones In The City ELECTRIC GOODS CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CANDY WIRELESS SETS, FLASH LIGHTS, TOY MOTORS, ELECTRIC LANTERNS, BATTERIES, TELEPHONES, IN SHORT 228 Chestnut Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Specialties—“Butter-Kist” Pop Corn and Peanuts CARPENTER’S ELECTRIC SHOP Safety Razor Blades Sharpened a Specialty Opposite Post Office THE SUPERIOR STEAM LAUNDRY BLACKWELL-W1ELANDY Solicits Your Patronage ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1001 AM® ST 'ATHONEOT COMFAif Starch Work a Specialty ST. LO U IS “WATCH US GROW’’ Makers of the “ B-W ” Loose Leaf Binders and Fillers Used by the Students Corner North and Liberty of Allegheny College Both Phones H. F. DUNCAN, Manager BETWEEN RECORDS Prof. Ward—“ O, do stay a few moments and let me play this beau tiful record.” New First National Bank Miss Spalding—“What one is this?" MEADVILLE, PA. Prof. Ward—“ ‘Abide,with Me,’ sung by " Miss Iiawkey (sweetly)—“ O, Professor Ward, if you play that I'll never Capital ...... $ 200,000.00 he able to get up the hill.” Surplus and Profits ...... $ 60,000.00 Deposits ...... $1,400,000.00 At the Sign of the Chimes Clock INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS The Commonwealth Bank Your Business Invited MEADVILLE, PA. Organized 1910 KEPLER HOTEL C A P IT A L ...... $70,000.00 T. D. KEPLER, Prop. SURPLUS AND PROFITS $17,500.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits HAS BEEN REBUILT AND ENLARGED WHEN MATTHAEI GETS CONFIDENTIAL "Say, what trot are you fellows using, anyhow?” Corner Market Street and Market Square “ Say, you people, I ’m not trying to flunk you.” “ If 1 were Registrar, I ’d put up a sign over the window for you people MEADVILLE, PENN’A. when you come to give exercises. What is it? The seventh or the eighth commandment—‘Thou slialt not lie?’ ” “The Doctor and I have a little difference of opinion sometimes about B IO L O G Y I E X A M (Mid-term) this grammar. Now there’s a case on the blackboard where he’s corrected brane=brain what I consider all right. But never mind, I'll get him yet.” pray=prey m on ke=m on k ey Eyes Examined Free. Fill Any Prescription or Replace Any Broken Lense boney=bony tale=tail Nc Matter How Complicated “ Millions of ages laded yearly but over half of them do not hatch.” “ Many of the hones are highly strung with nerve-wires.” HERBERT VAN PATTON Little newsboy on the street last August shouting: “ Cle-e-veland Press! GRADUATE OPTICIAN All about the big battle,—Six thousand Germans killed 11” 281 Chestnut Street Dr. George Mulfinger, swooping down on terrified child: “ Vere do you Just above Academy of Music M E A D V IL L E , P E N N ’A. get your authority for that statement!'” If you want to he well dressed, let Veith’s* clothe you. Adler Rochester Clothes at Veith’s. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, Chancellor. The University of Pittsburgh offers instruction in the College, Schools of Engineering, Mines, Education, Economics, and the Professional Schools of Medicine, Law and Dentistry. . The co-operative plan provides practical experience in Manufacturing Plants for Students in the School of Engineering. The Professional Schools of the University offer unexcelled facilities for laying the foundation for successful careers. For Catalog or other information, address S. B. LINHART Secretary of the University, Grant Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR AN UP TO DATE PIECE OF JEWELRY Call on WOOD & STONE %7 Water Street Bentley Hall Souvenir Spoons for a Centennial Remembrance Mendels Goodwin & Nunn Have- the most complete line of H O M E -F U R N ISH IN G S in this part of the State. Meadville, Pennsylvania We take special pride in furnishing Fraternity Homes. This store occupies three floors which is filled with The Correct FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPET, LINOLEUMS, Dress Store CHINA, DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS and everything to furnish a home complete. Featuring We invite visitors to the city to inspect our store. Men’s Wearables of the Better Goodwin & Nunn Class 908 to 914 Water St. I r m t f c Copynphl A.D.&.C. The Western Theological Seminary Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE HOTEL HALSEY A faculty of ten professors offer a complete modern theological curri Also a Full Line of culum, with elective courses leading to the degree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Cigars and Tobacco Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional H. B. H O L L E R N , Prop. library facilities—Seminary Library of 34,000 volumes and the Carnegie A ffantranger’s Department Store collections. Two entrance prizes of $150 each. Two fellowships of $500 DINNERWARE, FANCY CHINA AND GLASS each. A new dormitory equipped with latest modern improvements. Social Also Millinery Department 963 Water Street______MEADVILLE. PA. Hall, Students’ Commons and Gymnasium with instructor. “OSH” MAKES A SPEECH Next Term opens September 21, 1915. (Public Speaking III) “ Now, gentlemen, it is our privilege to welcome tonight a man who made For information apply to a name for himself while here at Allegheny, and since going out lias been raised to the position of judge. He was captain of the football team, lie PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. D„ D. D. was the mainstay of the basket ball team, he was a pi teller who saved many games, and though not a track man, lie was always on the field to encourage the team ( etc., etc.) and at the end of his course he was awarded I'hi Beta Kappa. I take great pleasure, therefore, in presenting Mr. O. U. Ketchum.” E@ TEl EEYEESIID) Mossy Taylor—“ I thought he was talking about Frank Merriwell.” In Connection with Gray Mineral Spring Merchants National Bank of Meadville, Pa. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. Organized 1865 Thoroughly First Class C A P IT A L $10C,000.0C SU R P LU S AND P R O FIT S $160,000.00 Transacts a general Banking business. Interest paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Keep’s Pharmacy Your patronage solicited. LEADER IN TOILET GOODS COURTESY AND SECURITY GPARANTEED Agency MEADVILLE DRY GLEANING COMPANY Moore’s Non-Leakable Fountain Pens Phones—(Iffice 231-K ; Works 662 Crane’s Stationery Works, Boynton St.; Office, 942 Market Street Whilman’s Candies LAWRENCE T. MILLER RALPH W. DeLANCEY “TRE KLEANERS THAT KLEAN” Norris Chocolates Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing “THE HOME OF THE ORIGINAL CHOCOLATE SODA” 2 Day Service COX SONS & VINING Smith’s Toggery 72 Madison Ave., New York Correct THE BIG STORE CAPS AND HOODS GOWNS For all Degrees Everything to Wear ) Clothing RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES R. L . R H O A D E S, Representative For the Man Furnishings Who Cares ) Hats and Shoes Henry J. Krueger L. Roschi & Son FLORIST ARCH STREET Proprietor of Greendale Home of Hart, Schafner & Marx Clothes for Conservatories Allegheny College Men Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Groceries and a Specialty Provisions Both Phones Store, Cor. Market and Center Sts. Both Phones Arthur V. Leberman “WHERE STYLE MEETS MERIT” Fire, Life and Accident ICafcUU'tfc Hotel INSURANCE Leading Commercial House of H EZ SEZ: the City No pari of one’s attire is more truly indicative of refinement than the Fourth Floor Crawford County Shoe. The blending of the purely Artistic with the Practical in shoe-making Trust Building will be found in our shoes. Ninety shades in Evening Slippers, A .A .A . to D., sizes 1 to 8. SOME HARROPIAN PHASES “ Now, at this stage of tlie game------“Cover up the Greek and see if you can take pencil and paper and write it out.” “The Bootery” “Roll this over in your minds.” “ You don’t clean up in your thinking.” Nichols-Smith “If you can’t express your thoughts, send them by freight." “Now do this all the while." Meadville’s DeLuxe Shoe Store “Now the beauty of this game of translation------." “ Miss Van Hoesen, 1 can't remember how to pronounce your name, but I suppose you’ll be changing it before long.” MYSTERY SOLVED! Workmen begin digging mysterious trenches ali over the campus. In quiring student asks one of them what he is doing. Answer: “ Diggin’ a hole.” SERVES YOUR WHOLE FAMILY MILLINERY Latest Popular Fictions Magazines WHY THIS INCREASE IN SHOE BUSINESS ? THAT MEETS THE REQUIRE College Supplies MENTS OF GOOD TASTE Better values, of course, hut that is not all—Superior styles and assort IN D RESS H. H. STEFFON ments. Then, too, this big busy shoe store is noted for its excellent Service. ENTERPRISE MILLINERY CO. You don’t have to stand around and pound your heels together ten minutes before you arc waited on—and you get intelligent services—that’s the best 274 Chestnut Street Book Store part of it. Our prices range $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 and up to $6.00. DR. E. L. LEONARD Yocum’s and Framing Shop Brownell Rate Shoe Company DR. W. H. MINIUM 208 Chestnut Street M E A D V IL L E , PA. DENTISTS For Artistic Framing 939 Park Avenue • 944 Market Street CLASS INCIDENTS Meadville, Pa. MEADVILLE, PENN’A. Dr. Smith (in History 111)—“ Someone's got to smash the damned-ttp waters.” Miss Scott—“O, Doctor Smith!” Ballinger & Siggins Dr. Henke (in Phil. 1)—“ Miss Downing, would you say that the eating of an amoeba involves voluntary attention ?” Miss Downing—“ I never ate one.” Dr. Smith (in History III)—“ What is a synonym now for the Rise of Prussia?” (th e l \ exa11 #tm*e Sanner—“The Germination of Prussia.” Miss Swaney—“ Why is the Library the highest building on the campus?” Mr. Gornall—"1 don’t know; is it?" Miss Swaney—"Yes, it has more stories than any other." Meadville, Pa. Dr. Mulfinger (telling of his travels)—“ Denver has beautiful streets with paved trees." Dr. Darling (speaking of fire-flies)—"Weren't you ever startled hy a CONVERSATION S.—“ Which art comes first in point of time?" light being flashed suddenly right in your face? No doubt some of you Peck—“Painting.” have been.” S.—"Don’t you know that’s the last thing a girl does before she goes Dr. Darling (describing trap-door spider)—“The trap-door is shut when out ?” the spider is in and closed when he is out,’’ S.—“ Mr. Emery, did you have a question to ask?” Miss Spalding—“ If Mr. Taylor pounded his thumb, lie would say E.—"No sir." S.—“ 1 just saw you scratching your head and wondered if there was ow-w-ah, wouldn’t he, Mr. Brooks?” anything wrong with it." Mr. Brooks—“ Oh, no lie wouldn’t.” What does the Dr. after Shaner’s name on the Billheads stand for? Hartman (making an announcement for Men's Week)—“The students McKay— Darn robber. and their wives are invited.” P. Fraternity and College Jewelry O u r C u t l e r y -WILI, £u"T 1 CARVIN (r B. K W I V E J SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR FRAT PIN " W l I i L G R REAMERS A II Today lias been a sad one, For I sat all alone; A I took an examination M And found “ Nobody Home.” Scientists are inclined to think 962 That Buffalo Gil is the “missing link.” WATER Always ready to serve you with your clothing needs. Veith’s. STREET THE BARGAIN INSTINCT Harriet B.—-“It’s a beastly shame.” The Dean—“What’s a shame, Harriet?” Place to Eat Harriet—“ To think we can't go to the Tabernacle.” The Dean—“ But, my deali, it is for men only.” Harriet, with a wail—I know that, but just think what lie’s to talk about —‘The Price of a Man.’ ” Bergin’s THE HALSEY 922 WATER STREET MEADVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Formerly the New Colt House E. A. SMITH J. E. WIRT F. H. V A N B R O C K L IN , Proprietor Rates $2.00 to $2.50 per day Rooms With Bath RED CROSS PHARMACY MICHEL BROTHERS Dealers in QUALITY DRUGS FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ETC. Finest Grades of Butterine, 15 to 22 Cents Per Pound Both Phones 938 Market Street Telephones 354 249 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pa. We’ve some snappy suits made to please the young College Allegheny College Men. They’re It. M E A D V IL L E , P E N N ’A. 1 Knox Hats, Corliss Coon Collars, Founded in 1815 Neckwear and Furnishings F. G. PRENATT G O O D TRADITIONS 220 Chestnut Street MEADVILLE, PA' STRONG FACULTY THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, OR UTTERANCES OF THE ORACLE UNSURPASSED LOCATION ("Compiled from the sayings of William C. Heffner, Ph. D., P. D. Q „ R. S. V . P., C. O. D., Artful Batchelor, and author of learned works too nu merous to mention.) REASONABLE EXPENSES We men must take off our hats to the girls, because they arc the only ones of us who have any chance to get into the nobility. The requirement of chivalry was to love at least one woman all the time. My duty as a member of the faculty------. I haven’t time to give you all my degrees, for this class starts in ten minutes. I certainly did my duty on that debate, but Professor Swartley got all COCHRAN HALL COMMONS AND CLUB HOUSE FOR MEN the credit for it. It was pathetic at that Washington’s Birthday Banquet, 1 tell you ’t was is the Newest of the Ten Buildings Now the boys at Cochran 1 (all arc fond of ducking each other whenever one of them gets out of order. 1 don’t know whether you girls ever do anything like that or not. Dr. Henke (in Ethics class)— Dr. Nietzsche says that all men should be of great stature and physically perfect. If not, they should he swept aside. What is your opinion on this subject, Mrs. Swartley? Mrs. Swartley (in indignant tones)—Why, Dr. Henke, often times the men who are smallest in stature have the most gigantic brains. For Catalogue and Other Information Write to PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD Helen:—"No. George, you cannot take me to the party unless von buy your suit at Veith’s.” Meadville, Pennsylvania TO THE PUBLIC DR. E. II. KAHLER T H E B R O W N E L L O R G A N IZ A T IO N —Operating fourteen busy shoe stores in New York State, Pennsylvania and Ohio, with their main offices and warehouse in the City of Meadville. STUDENTS’ DENTAL PARLOR IS O N E O F T H E B U SIE ST little enterprises in this city, and we’re mighty proud of it. T H E D E V E L O P M E N T of this institution is a matter of pride with the Room 7, Phoenix Block Brownell Organization, because it is the, result of an adherence to sound, clean and conservative business methods. G O O D M E R C H A N D ISE at the lowest posible price, consistent with Local Phone 618 quality is a recognized Brownell policy. O P E R A T IN G A C H A IN O F ST O R E S that collectively sell more shoes than all the shoe stores in Crawford county combined. Thus when we make a P U R C H A SE of shoes it’s just as if all the merchants in this county com bined on one immense purchase, we get the bigger discount and the inside price. W E D E A L BIG, Q U IC K , at a lower selling cost and it’s entirely rea sonable, that Brownell shoes are better values for less money than is usual. CON WELSH SO U N D S J l ST A L IT T L E “T O O G O O D ,” hut compare, measure up, Brownell’s standard of quality and Brownell's price, against others—you’ll believe then we’re most modest. Cigar Store Brownell Shoe Company 949 Market Street 208 Chestnut St. Opp. Lafayette Hotel PROFESSOR ROSS HANDS OUT A COUPLE OF SLAMS AT LAST WE KNOW WHAT TO DO "At this fire, which Horace is describing, everybody wanted to put it With Cochran Hall Grub. out, but they just flurried about doing nothing—about as the firemen did Don Longanecker asks the blessing: “ O Lord, accept this food with all at Alden Hall.” our grace. Amen.” “Rome was called a republic, hut in reality it was no more a, republic than Allegheny College would he if the students had no right to settle their own affairs.” (Query—is this a contrary-to-fact condition?) Meadville Dry Goods Go. The Choicest Assortment of Tailored or Fancy Suits, Cloaks and Wraps Heckman’s Pharmacy 912 Water St. of All Kinds. Street Dresses, Evening Gowns and Staple or Fancy Dry Laurence Starr Goods are found at Everything in Drugs Life, Accident and Fire Druggists’ Sundries IN SU R A N C E “The Daylight Store” Photographers’ Goods, Developing Crawford Co. Trust Building and Printing 942 Water Street M E A D V IL L E , PA PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PETER MILLER’S SONS ONE ON STANLEY “For Better Shoes” Dr. Henke—“ Mrs. Swartley, what is the objection to the idea that all except large, strong men shold lie put out of existence? 939 Water Street, Meadville, Pa. Mrs. S.—“W hy, little men might have great mental capacity.” D. A. GILL, Hardware MEADVILLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. “ They Serve You Right” Guns and Ammunition Chestnut Street GREAT THIRTY-NINE CENT PRIZE CONTEST Editor’s note:—Thirty-nine cents in prizes were offered for suitable Fishing Tackle titles to this photograph, and the following are among the best out of a total of nearly 400 received.) Twenty-five cent prize: “ Babes in the Wood." Ten cent prize: “ What Happened to Mary?” Paints and Varnishes Three cent prize: “ What has lie just said?” Also Submitted Seed and Oil “A Fadeaway,” “Holding His Own,” "Dreamland,” “Contrary Mary,” “ IJeauty and the Beast,” “ Down by the Old Mill Stream,” “ Making Up,” "So Near and Yet So Far," "With Thee Beside Me in the Wilderness,” “ Near the Vale I Went to See My Mary," "The American League Cham pions,” “ My Mary's Asleep by Thy Murmuring Stream," "Just Who’s Who,” “Signs of Spring," “Love's Young Dream,” “Never Take a Walk With Mary,” “ My Mary, Dear Departed Shade," “ It Was a Lover and His Lass," BUILDERS’ MATERIAL “Tongues in Trees,” “Two Birds with One Stone, or Two Pictures on One Film.” 959 WATER STREET MEADVILLE, PENNA. Headquarters for good clothing at Veith's, 943 Water St. DREW C. R. BETTS K B im M llil Theological Seminary With fee Opportunity of CbiogoS; J f l n r i s t MADISON, NEW JERSEY O U R Quarter School Year. (One hour from New York City) F Nine quarters required for gradu In one of the most delightful su ation. Divinity de gree conferred only on burban sections of New York City. college graduates. A school of religious lead s New Department of Missions and ership, ideally located on campus of North Comparative Religion just opened. western University, with free election of Univer Ideal equipment for work. Three sity courses. Special at- Gradu tention to issues of contem porary life and thought. FUNERAL DESIGNS. TABLE DECORATIONS. Dormitories, Library, Administra ate Di Proper emphasis on social v in ity service, missions, religious tion Building, Dining Hall, Gym Schoo1 education, the new philan WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY M e th thropy. the rural church, odist the industrial community. nasium (with a new and competent Also a separate Training Epis School for Ministers and Physical Director in charge), all on copal Lay workers. Tuition free. ALL WORK GUARANTEED church. Room rent free. Opportun a famous campus of 100 acres. Estab ities for self-help. For bul lished letin with views write 1 8 5 5. Chas. M. Stuart, Pres. 180 CHESTNUT STREET For Catalogue, address M e m o ria l H a ll, E v a n s to n , III*. E X R A SQ U IE R T IP P L E , Pres. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES Madison, New Jersey A (S o a h The Pennsylvania College BURCH’S of Music, Inc. MEADVILLE, PENNA. FANCY CREAMS, SHERBETS AN D ICES FACULTY In years to come will bring Director pleasant memories of college days HARRY WAIT HE MANVILLE VOICE S HARRY WAITHE MANVILLE MARY THORPE GRAHAM MARGARET EDITH DAVISON Piano Daily Delivery MARY THORPE GRAHAM ANNA C. RAY JESSIE A. McGILL MARGARET EDITH DAVISON 873 DIAMOND PARK VEVA JANE EATON Local Phone 76 Pipe Organ (troubles CLolb to a Jffirc Capt. FLAVA DAVIS PORTER “ No, Lillian isn’t in yet, but I ’ll tell her when she comes. I ’m afraid it Violin will he late; it was last night and night before that and—well, walks are so Interior good for Chick’s health. Yes, I am rather sleepy, but then the term can't FRANZ KOHLER last forever. I'll tell her when she comes.” “ W hy, I think she’s at Blanche’s all night. She got up early and made Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint ana candy, and I imagine you’ll find her either there or at Edson's. O, just History of Music reading ‘Penrod’ stories! You’ll not disturb them—much.” JESSIE A. McGILL Decorations “Say, if you see Helen tell her for land sake to come to bed. Three times ANGILEEN GIFFORD this week! I ’m actually growing thin from loss of sleep. Don’t happen to know a good remedy for Byrnes, do you ?” “ Well, I suppose lie’ll he awfully lonesome next year here alone, and Elocution and Oratory FURNITURE, RUGS Margaret feels that she must make up for it this year. Yes, I know, but CLEMENTINE CALVIN, A. M. (giggles hysterically) I don’t blame her (more laughter). George is com ing tomorrow! Isn’t that grand?” Water Colors and China Painting “ Lambie? I don't know where she is. Why, here she comes now! Say, Lamb., maid's heen looking for you all evening. Osh’s called you three JON A WOODCOCK PAPER HANGINGS times. Say, when you go off to take a snooze, for land sake leave directions where to find you!” Registrar “ Great guns, don't have a fire drill to-night! Dinger and I walked and NINA ELIZABETH BLAIR walked and walked and I ’m almost dead. Yes, sure it was ’Dinger, at least I think—Harriet, wasn’t it Dinger I was out with to-night? Well, anyway, DRAPERY I ’m almost dead. I ’d rather pay a fine than get up at an unearthly hour and parade around.” Twenty-ninth season opens Sep tember 6. Students may enter at You will he pleased if you trade at Veith’s. any time. Address Registrar for Catalogue. John J. Shryock Company D erf us Bro’s A. W. Ellsworth Dealers in INSURANCE Fresh Salted and Smoked Meats □ □ □ Oleomargarine and Oysters & Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City 346 NORTH STREET 305 CHESTNUT STREET Both Telephones Both Phones THE Student’s Barber Shop Van Riper’s G. S. WAGNER I G E CREAM Successor to Andrew Sporr is Corner Chestnut St. and Park Ave. The Rest Under Drs. Gamble and McFate’s Office FROM THE FORUM Bellows—"The punishment is simply ferocious." Einiher—"It does my heart good to see so many of the dear young broth ers taking part.” I.atshaw—“ Some of these decisions have been positively rotten." '(Lite Eicglcr (Cmnpanu, Jlnc. P i* i n f ci*s ax it ii i 11 ii c r s Tnf E lectric City Engraving Co. 115-117-119 l£ast Street B U F FALO , N.Y. ------S ------butler, Penna. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. lUe Prtntcb anh HUutnit tliis IBiuik. C o lln u ' Annual5 anh data I mutes (Our •Specialty