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< A V ’ - FDV-J),; , ,'::Hfe ft MAN* JAMES ALBERT BEEBE, D.D.. LL.D., S.T.B. OSCAR PERRY AKERS, A.M., Ph.D. President of Allegheny College f'rancis As bury Arter Professor of Mathematics anti Surveying A.II.. Sim rson College, 1903; D.D., 1 9 1 1 ; LL.D.. 1922 ; S.T.B.. Boston U niversity School University of Colorado. 1900; A.M.. University of Colorado. 1902; Ph.D.. Cornell Uni- of Theology, 1909. crsiiy, 1.(05; University of Goettingen, Germany; University of Rome. Pastor Knelewood Methodist Kpisco-nl Church. Chicago. 1910-1915; President lliff School .A ssistan t in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904-05; Assistant Professor in Mathematics, of Theology. Denver, 1915-1920; Dean Boston University School of Theology. 1920-1926. Allegheny College, 1905-07. Member of Itinerants’ and Ministers’ Club. Kappa Theta Pel, Phi Beta Kappa. , , member of the American Mathematical Society. American Association for the Advancement Present position. 1926. or Science. Circolo Maetmatico di Palmero. Sigma XI. Beta Cpsllon. Omlcron Delta Kappa. Present Position. 1907

WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT, A.M.. L.H.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature RICHARD EDWIN LEE. A.M.. Sc.D. A.B.. Allegheny College. 1889 ; A.M., Allegheny College. 1892; L.H.D.. Dickinson College. 1902 : Studied in Berlin. 1891: American School of Classical Studies at Athens. 1895 ; University Professor of Chemistry of Chicago. Summer Session. 1897. U.S.. Mount Union College. 1898; M.Sc., 1902; Graduate Student. Cornell University, 1901; Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1889-92; Registsrar of the College. A.M.. Harvard University. 1905; Sc.D., New York University. 1912. 1895-1907: Vice-President. 1907-09. Member of the American Philological Society. The American Archaeological Institute, Phi Professor of Chemistry. Mount Union College. 1902-07. Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. rellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Ameri­ Present Position. 1892. can Chemical Society, American Public Health Association. Authors Club (London), Royal Society of Arts (England). Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Chi Sigma. Present Position, 1907. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS. A.M.. Litt.D. Headley Professor of Latin Language and Literature: Dean of Men and Registrar CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, A.M.. Ph.D. A.B.. Allegheny College. 1891 : A.M.. Allegheny College. 1893: Litt.D.. Dickinson College. 1921 ; University of Berlin. 1896-97; University of Chicago. 1898-99; American School of Classical Professor of Biology and Geology Studies at Rome. 1908-09. Professor of Greek and German. Missouri Wesleyan College. 1891-92 ; Principal of Allegheny A.B.. Albion College. 1904 ; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1909; University of College Preparatory School. 1893-1902: Assistant Professor. 1895; Professor. 1900; Registrar. Chicago; University of California. 1918; Dean of Men. 1919: Acting President. 1924-26. Professor of Biology, Defiance College. 1904-06; Instructor In Botany. Columbia University, Member of American Philological Society. American Archaeological Institute. American Asso­ 1908-13. ciation of College Registrars, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Pi Delta Member of the American Bacteriological Society, Fellow In the American Association for the Kpsilon. Advancement of Science. American Botanical Society. American Genetic Society, and the Amer­ Present Position. 1900. ican Forestry Association. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma XI. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Present Position. 1913. CHARLES JOSEPH LING. A.M.. Ph.D. Mar y M. N etc ton Professor of Physics and Astronomy B.S.. Cornell University. 1890; A.M., University of Denver. 1902; Ph.JU niversity of Den­ CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT ver. 1902. Instructor in Science. Oarrolton. Illinois, High School. 1S9” : Louisiana State Normal School. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics 1890-92: Pueblo. Colorado. High School. 1892-94: Instructor in Physics. Manual Training High Baltimore City College: New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. 1894. Schootr Denver. Colorado. 1894-1906 ; Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics. University of Director of Physical Kducation. Hotchkiss School, Lakeville. Connecticut. 1 894-96; Uni­ Denver Summer Session. 1902: Director of Allegheny College Summer Sessions. 1925-26-27. versity School for Boys. Chicago. 1897-98; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1898-1900; Tom* Member of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of School for Boys. Maryland. 1900-10; Northwestern University ,1910-13. Science, the Optical Society of America, the American Association of University Professors. Member Phi Gamma Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Present Position. 190.. Present Position, 1913.

8=^ <5=1) c -X) } ) 2 > FREDERICK GOODRICH HENKE, A.M., Ph.D. IRWIN ROSS BEILER, S.T.B., Ph.D. Truman D. Collins Professor of Philosophy and Education James M. Thoburn Professor of English Bible and Philosophy of Religion \ B., Morningside College, 1897 ; A.M.. Northwestern University. 1908; Ph.D., University A.B., Ohio Wesleyan. 1907; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1911 ; Ph.D., Bos­ of Chicago, 1910. ton University, 1918; Jacob Sleeper Fellow in the University of Berlin. 1911-12; Harvard Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. University of Nanking. China, 1910-13 ; Professor University. of Philosonhv and Education. Williamette College, 1913-14. Member of the ltoval Asiatic Society, American Philosophical Association, National Educa­ Acting Professor of English Bible and Philosophy, Allegheny College, 1912-13; Professor of tion Association American Association of University Professors. Pennsylvania State Education Biblical Literature. Baker University, Baldwin, Kan.. 1913-18. ' Member of the Religious Education Association, National Association of Biblical Instructors, Association, Alpha Chi ltho, l’lii Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Omieron Delta Kappa. the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Present Position, 1914. Present position. 1920.

JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ, A.M., Ph.D. STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY. S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Eliza Kingsley After Professor of English Literature Professor of English iMnguagc AB Culver-Stockton College, 1905; A.M., Yale University, 1909; Ph.D., Yale University, 1917. Prinrinal Canton Mo., High School. 1905-98 ; Head of English Department, East St. Louis A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1905; S.T.B., Boston University, 1908; Ph.D., University Hleh School 1909-11 • instructor in English. Yale University. 1912-17. of Pennsylvania. 1917; Curry School of Exoression, 1905-07; Columbia University Summer Ses­ Member of the Modern Language Association of America. American Dialect Society, Phi sions, 1912-13; A.M., Boston University. 1909; Oxford University, England. 1927-28. Beta Kappa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Acacia, Pi Delta Epsilon. Master of English. Harrisburg Academv, Harrisburg, Pa.. 1908-10; Instructor in English, Present Position, 1917. Allegheny College. 1910-14: Assistant Professor. 1914-20; Associate Professor. 1920-21. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. American Dialect Society. National Council of Teachers of English, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Present position, 1921. (Absent on sabbatic leave.) HENRY W ARD CHURCH, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature A.B., University of Michigan, 1908; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1915. WARNER FRANK WOODRING, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages, Monmouth College, 1912-18; Army Y. M. C. A.. 1918-19. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Association of Modern Language Professor of History and Political Science Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland, The Pennsylvania Modern Language Association, A.B., Tri-State College, 1914; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1922. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, University of Chicago, 1920-22; Pro­ Present position, 1919. fessor of History and Political Science, Morningside College, 1922-24. Member of the American Historical Association, Phi Eta, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1924. LEE DUDLEY McCLEAN, A.M. Professor of Economics and Sociology GRACE BACON, A.M., Ph.D. A.B., Culver-Stockton College, 1909; A.M., Yale University, 1912. Head of the Department of History and Government, East St. Louis High School, 1910-11; Associate Professor of German Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Bowdoin College, 1913-14; Assistant Professor, Bowdoin A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1901 ; A.M., University of Michigan, 1909; Ph.D., 1910. College 1914-20. Member of the American Sociology Society, American Economic Association, American Instructor Mt. Holyoke College, 1905-24; Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass., 1924-25. Association of Labor Legislation, Beta Upsilon. Member of the Modern Language Association of America, American Association of Uni­ Present position, 1920. versity Professors. American Association of University Women, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position. 1926.

Paye twenty Pape twenty-one I

DALE EDMUND THOMAS, M.S. ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology Assistant Professor of Public Speaking A.B.. Allegheny College 1917 ; M.S., Cornell University, 1925. Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1897. Principal Geneva High School, Geneva, Ohio. TnRtrnetnr In Thihlio SDeaking Allegheny College, 18 9 1 ) Dean of Women, 1911-2-1, Member of Alpha ('hi Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Member of the National Speech Arts Association, and the Public Speaking Conference of Present position, 1922. the Middle and Eastern States. Present position, 1897.

W ILLIAM EM O RY HARTMAN, S.T.B., A.M. EDITH ROWLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education L ib rarian A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1921; S.T.B., Boston University, School of Theology, 1924 ; University of Strasbourg, 1926; University of Berlin, 1 926-27; University of Oxford, 1927. A.B., Allegheny College, 1905 ; A.M., 1913; Fredonia State Normal School; Albany State Member of Pennsylvania State Education Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Library School. Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. Assistat Librarian, 1900-07: Acting Dean of Women. 1918-19; Secretary. Allegheny Alumni Present position, 1927. ASSMember 'oLthe' N ew 'York'stat” Library Association, Pennsylvania State Library Associa­ tion. American Library Association, Alpha Gamma Delta. Present position, 1907.

SOPHIE-ANNA BACHOFEN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ANTOINETTE CHEVRET, M.L. A.B., Women’s College of Zurich, Switzerland, 1918; A.B., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis­ Assistant Professor of French consin, 1925; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1927. Instructor at Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Lynchburg, Va., 1922-23; Instructor at B.L., University of California; M.L., University of California; Certiflcat des Etudes Fran- Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., 1923-26; Instructor at University of Wisconsin, 1926-27. caises, University of Paris. Member of American Association of University Women, Modern Language Association of Instructor in French, Mills College, California. America, Phi Sigma Iota. Present position, 1919. P resent position, 1 927.

WESLEY JOHN WAGNER, A.M. JOSEPH SEVIER CALLAWAY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1918; A.M., University of Illinois, 1921; University of A.B., University of Chattanooga, 1921 ; A.M., Harvard Graduate School, 1925. Chicago. Instructor in Mathematics. Baldwin-Wallace College; Instructor of Mathematics. University Instructor in Latin, University of Chattanooga, 1921-23; Graduate Extension Work, Har­ of Illinois ; Instructor in Mathematics. Purdue University. . vard University, 1923-27. Member of the American Mathematical Society, and the Mathematical Association of Present position, 1927. Am erica. Present position, 1923. t

HERMAN CHRISTIAN STOTZ, B.C.E . DORIS POTTER, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying Instructor in Romance Languages B.C. 13., Northwestern University, 1924 ; Harvard Graduate School, 1924-26. A.B., Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, 1916; A.M., Iowa State University, 1924. Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying NorthWBtern[University. 1926-27 Instructor in Romance Languages, State Normal School, Superior, Wis., 1920-21 ; Albion A1 Member of Honorary Scholastic Senate. Northeastern I ni\eisit> , Nu L...silon zeta. College, 1921-23; University of Iowa, 1923-24. Centro de Estudios Historicos-Madrid, 1927. Present position, 1927.

PAUL EMERSON HILL, M.S. H ARLEY J. MORRIS, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Allegheny College, 1921; M.S., 1923; Harvard University, 1 926-27. B.S., Allegheny College, 1917 ; M.S., 1918. Instructor, South Brownsville, Pa., High School, 1921-22; Instructor in Chemistry, Allegheny Member of American Chemical Society. Sigma Alpha Epslslon, Alpha Chi Sigma. College. 1923-24. Present position, 1919. (Away on leave.) Member of American Chemical Society, Sigma Aloha Kpsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigm a. Present position, 1925.

GILES M ALLALIEU BOLLINGER, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry ERIK A M. M EYER. A.M. B.S., AUgheny College, 1920 ; M.S., Allegheny College, 1922. Instructor in German and French Instructor in Chemistry, Allegheny College, 1921-23; Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard A.B., University of Iowa, 1924, A.M., 1925. GraMembef^°°EimHcan Chemical Society, Member of American Association for the Advance­ Member of Modern Language Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma lota. ment of Chemistry, Alpha Chi Kho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1926. Present position, 1921. (Away on leave.)

H AR V EY DE BRUINE, M.S. LORNA VARENE COLLINS, A.M. Instructor in Biology Instructor in Education A.B., Hope Colege, 1925; M.S., University of Illinois. 1926. A B„ Allegheny College, 1922 ; A.M., Columbia University, 1925. Assistant in Zoology, University of Illinois, 1926. Member of the National Education Association Pennsylvania State Education Association, Member of Delta Phi. Phi Beta Phi. American Association of University Professors, Alpha XI Delta. I hi Gamma Mu. Present position, 1926. Present position, 1922.

v==V> * = 0 KATH ERIN E L. ANDERSON, A.B. THOMAS JOSEPH LALLY, M.B.A. Dean of Women and Instructor in English Language Instructor in Economics A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1923. B.B.A., Boston University, 1924 ; M.B.A., Northwestern University, 192G. Case worker with Associated Charities in Cincinnati, O., 1923-24; Dean of Girls, Concord Member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta. High School, Concord, N. H., 1925-27. Present position. 1928. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Present position, 1927.

RICHARD GRANT LONG, A.M. CORA E. LEROY. 13.S. Instructor in History and Political Science Instructor in Physical Education A.B., University of Delaware; A.M., Princeton University. B.S., Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Instructor in Binghamton and Rochester Public Schools; Instructor at Lake Forest College. Present position, 1927. Member of Eta Pi Upsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta. Present position, 1927.

JULIAN LENHART ROSS, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English Language (Acting head of department) JAMES MARION CHURCH, M.S. A.B., Allegheny College. 1 923 ; A.M.. Harvard University, 1924 ; Ph.D., Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry 1927. Member of Modern Language Association of America, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, A.B., William Jewel College, 1925 ; M.S., Harvard University, 1927. Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa. Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1925-27. .... Present position, 1927. Member of American Chemical Society, Harvard Graduate < hemical Societj, . igma Nu. Present position, 1927.

JOHN JAMES HENRIETTA, A.13. SANFORD BROW N MEECH, A.B. Instructor in English Language Instructor in English Literature A.B., Allegheny College, 1927. Member of Modern Language Association of America, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, A.B., Yale, 1924. Pi Delta Epsilon. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1927. Present position, 1927. W ILLIAM PARK HOTCHKISS, A.B. Instructor in History A.B., Allegheny College, 1927. Member of American Historical Association, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1927.

MINNIE STEWART MULL Assistant to Librarian Chautauqua Library School, Summer Session. Present position, 1925.

MARY PIGOT HENDERSHOT Assistant to Librarian Allegheny College, ex-1922; Chautauqua Library School, Summer Session. Present position, 1925.

ARMEN KALFAYAN, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages B.S., Robert College, 1915; A.M., State University of Iowa, 1926; Summer Session, 1927. Instructor in Languages in Robert College, Turkey; Assistant Professor of French in Berea College. Member of Beta Phi Theta, Phi Sigma Iota. Present position, 1927.

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Page twenty-eight Seniors ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK PAUL C. REYNOLDS P resident Vice President Senior Sentiment

Our race is run; we have cleared our last hurdle. The course has been long and tedious, and. although it required the customary four years for us to cover it, we have done so with almost perfect form. W e won against time, and we leave the track well- beaten and better because we have run on it. Future generations will look upon us and call us great because of the achievements we leave behind us. Our first jump was the hardest and most important of all. It required a year for us to get over it, hut during that time we hit out stride and began our conquests. The Class of 1928 Athletics, journalism, studies, social events—all found us active and capable. The fac­ ulty, for example, observed in us our potentiality, and looking into the future with the realization that the obstacle was unnecessary, they removed the requirement of a senior thesis from our pathway. Their’s was not the desire to he bewildered by explanations OFFICERS concerning things entirely beyond their comprehension. As sophomores we completed our second lap of the journey and began to actively P r e s i d e n t ...... Robert L. Kirkpatrick control the entire track. Football looked to us for speed, college journals printed our writings, studies broke beneath our progress and began to surrender to us their mys­ Vice-President...... Paul C. Reynolds teries. The freshmen gazed in admiration at our flying heels and decided to follow our example in their every endeavor. S e c r e t a r y ...... Mabert M. King Social events were trampled underneath as we covered the course which carried us over that third hurdle. The whole College wondered at the ease and grace with which T r e a s u r e r ...... Alwin L. Beach we ran. It was at this point that the administration decided to widen our social activity in order for us to better acclimate ourselves to existing conditions. They gave us their confidence and permitted us to dance in College buildings. Even this diversion did not turn our eyes from the goal ahead. We decided to improve our last hurdle before leaving it, and w’ithout a visible loss of speed we introduced new ideas and made Allegheny a better school. ODK was the first tool we used in our construction, and it created a greater College enthusiasm and gave a new birth to interest in activities. Our senior-hop was undoubtedly the best in the history of the school, giving a new impetus to social ambitions. Scholarship was so completely conquered that we were exempted from our final examinations. And this hurdle left us strong and eager to enter into another race—a race which will soon be started. May we ever succeed in that race as well as we have succeeded in this, although we may never again have such ideal running conditions. LOIS ANN ALTER. A.B. English Literature GEORGE W A Y N E ALTENBURG, A.B. Parnassus, Pa. History and Political Science Birmingham School for Girls WALTER HAROLD BAILEY, B.S. CORNELIA ANN BATES, A.B. Meadville, Pa. Peabody High School Chemistry English Literature Meadville High School University of Miami, Florida Dawson, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Dunbar Township High School Meadville High School History and Political Science Club, 3, Kappa Alpha Tlicta. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma. 4; Philo-Franklin Forum, 2. Duzer-Du Dramatics Club, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President, 2.

GEORGETTE B. ANDERSON, A.B. English Literature MILDRED E. ANDERSON, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathematics JOH N L. BATES, A.B. RICHARD LEE BATES, B.S. Packer Collegiate Institute Tidioute, Pa. Economics Chemistry Kappa Alpha Tlicta. Tidioute High School Meadville. Pa. Meadville, Pa. Le Petit Salon, 3; Senior Hop Com­ Tallagewe, Phi Beta Phi. Meadville High School Meadville High School mittee; Duzer Du, 4; Senior Play. Athletic Board, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Tau Delta. DAVID HENRY BEHRHORST, A.B. Economics GEORGE JAMES BIEBEL, A.B. ALWIN LIONEL BEACH, A.B. FRANCES BOW M AN BOND. A.B. Avalon, Pa. Economics History and Political Science French Avalon High School Kearsarge, Pa. Union City, Pa. Erie, Pa. Erie Academy High School Union City High School Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Erie Central High School Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4); Ten­ Jteta Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. nis, 1. 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Cap­ Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Block A Club, 2. 3, Classical Club, 3, 4; Track Manager, 4; tain, 2); Campus. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; History and Political Science Club, 3. Student Member Athletic Board of Con­ 3, 4, (Student Leader, 4); Duzer Du Dra­ 3; Historian, 3; Class Honors, 1, 2, 3; 4; Student Senate, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. trol, 4; Student Senate 4, (Vice-Presi­ matics Club, 2. 3, 4: Block A Club, 2, 3, dent) ; Glee Club, 3, 4. French Play, 2; Senior Hop Committee, 4. 4; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Senior Play.

RAYMOND E. BENTLEY, B.S. HELEN PHOEBE BRIGGS. A.B. Chemistry CATHERINE ALICE BETTS, A.B. HARRIET ELIZABETH BOYD, A.B. English Literature Guys Mills, Pa. French English Language McKeesport, Pa. Guys Mills High School Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. McKeesport High School Non-Fraternitv Club. 3. 4: Varsity Mcadville High School Meadville High School Alpha Xi Delta. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 3, 4). Kappa Kappa Gamma. Theta Upsilon. Quill Club, 3, 4. Student Government, 4. Student Government, 4. FLORENCE POTTER CLARK, A.B. SANFORD M. CH1LCOTE, A.B. Education JOHN LEW IS BROWN, A.B. Philosophy' Delaware, Ohio MARY F. BROCKMAN, A.B. History and Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Delaware High School English Language New Castle, Pa. Monaca High School Corry, Pa. New Castle High School Beta Upsilon. Kappa Alpha Thcta. Corry High School Glee Club, 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Kappa Phi Kappa. Oxford Club. 2. 3; Glee Club, 3, 4. 4. (President, 4); Assistant in Philosophy Tallagewe. History and Political Science Club, 3, Department, 4. Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cab­ 4: Philo-Franklin Forum, 3, 4, (Speaker inet, 2, 3: English Language Ass't, 4. Pro-tem, 4); Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ALAN SHIRLEY CHRISTNER, A.B. History and Political Science JAM ES R. COBER, B.S. McKeesport. Pa. Chemistry EDYS MAY CARPENTER. A.B. McKeesport Technical High School Monessen, Pa. CORNELIA A. CH1LCOTE. A. B. French Phi Della Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa, Monessen High School French Delta Sigma Rho. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Ep­ New Castle High School Aspinwall High School Varsity Debate, 3, 4: Allegheny College silon, Kappa Phi Kappa. Alpha Gamma Delta. Oratorical Association (Treasurer, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Block A Club, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Business Manager of Campus and Liter­ Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, President. 4); History and Political Sci­ ence Club, 3, 4, (Treasurer. 4); Student ary Magazine, 3; General Manager of 2. 3. Manual. 2, 3, (Editor, 3); Campus, 1. 2, Publications, 4; Publication Board, 4; 3: Managerial Competition. 1, 2; Glee Assistant in Philosophy, 4; Senior Hop Club, 1; Senior Hop Committee, 4. Committee, 4.

V - a o < = l ) RUTH LAW SON CRAMBLET, A.B. DONALD LIONEL COLE, A.B. W ILM O T FOW LES COLLINS. A.B. HARWOOD JOHN CRANSTON, B.S. English Literature Economics English Literature Chemistry McKeesport, Pa. Meadville. Pa. Erie, Pa. Deposit, Pa. McKeesport High School Meadville High School Erie Central High School Deposit High School Mount Union College. 1. 2 Alpha Xi Delta. Beta Kappa. Non-Fraternity Club. Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. X. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4: Classical Club. Oxford Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; History and Political Science Club, Glee Club. 3, 4; Student Song Leader. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 3; Gymnasium 4; Quill Club, 4. Ass't, 1, 2.

MORRIS WILLIAMS CURTIS, B.S. M. GERTRUDE COTTOM. A.B. Chemistry LEON A COURTNEY. A.B. English Literature Williamsport, Pa. French Dawson, Pa. Williamsport High School Guys Mills, Pa. Dunbar Township High School FANNY CROSBY. A.B. Guys Mills High School English Literature Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Delta Epsilon. Le Petit Salon, 3. 4. Meadville, Pa. Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 4. Kaldron. 1. 2, 3, 4, (Associate Editor, Meadville High School 4); Glee Club. 1, 2; Campus, 1; Junior Prom Comimttee, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4). REXFORD A. DANNER, A.B. HAROLD W ALTER DEIBLER, B.S. W ANDA E. DOWDELL, A.B. History and Political Science Chemistry JOSEPH ANTHONY DI SANTI, B.S. French Lincolnville, Pa. Apollo, Pa. Mathematics Meadville, Pa. Bloomfield High School Apollo High School Erie, Pa. Meadville High School \ arsity Track. 1, 2, 3, 4. (Captain, 4); Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma. Erie Central High School History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; Student Senate, 4; College Band, I. Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4. Alpha Chi Omega. Block A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Non-Fraternitv Athletic Board, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabi­ Club, 3, 4. net, 4.

LOUIS HARRY DUNLOP, B.S. FREDERICK C. EATON, JR., B.S. Biology Chemistry CHARLOTTE ADELL DERFUS, A.B. McKeesport, Pa. W ILLIAM C. DETHLEFS. B.S. Warren, Pa. French McKeesport Technical High School Warren High School Chemistry Meadville, Pa. Harmonsburg, Pa. Phi Delta Tlieta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Meadville High School Beta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa. Alpha Chi Rho. Sharpsburg High School Kaldron Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Photographic Alpha Gamma Delta. Campus Staff, 1, 2; Managerial Com­ Editor, 4); Student Senate, 4; Senior Hop Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4. Le Petit Salon. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. petition, 1, 2, 3„ (Kaldron Manager, 3; Alligator Manager, 3); Le Petit Salon, 4. Committee, 4.

v— Cr—^ 1=43 ==43 '=43 (-=4J *= ? > T. OTTELIA ENGSTROM, A.B. CHARLOTTE G. ERDM AN, A.B. English Literature THOM AS MALCOLM FRIES, A.B. Mathematics GILBERT LOUIS GALMISH, B.S. Tarentum, Pa. Economics Kane, Pa. Chemistry Tarentum High School West Newton, Pa. Kane High School Meadville, Pa. West Newton High School Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Alpha Theta. Meadville High School Glee Club, 1; Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4. (President, 4). American Chemical Society.

JAM ES LAIRD FICKINGER, A.B. MARGUERITE A. FORBELL, A.B. CONSTANCE V. GRAHAM, A.B. Economics PRISCILL GILL, A.B. English Literature French Sewickley, Pa. French Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Sewicklev High School Meadville, Pa. Alderson Academy Milwaukee Downer Academy Phi Gamma Delta. Meadville High School Tallagewe. Kappa Alpha Theia. Student Senate, 4; Class Basketball, 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 3; Varsity Basketball, 4; Tennis, 4. Quill Club, 4.

^ = V < = L > * = = L ) M AREE IONE GRAY. A.B. RUTH LOUISE GRAHAM, A.B. Latin MARY RUTH HANNON, A.B. JOH N HAROLD HANKS, B.S. English Literature Verona, Pa. French Biology Mercer, Pa. Schenley High School Erie, Pa. Springboro, Pa. Mercer High School Erie Central High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Springboro High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Glee Club, 1; Classical Club, 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iota. Phi P>eta Phi. Quill Club, 4. Quill Club. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; Senior Hop Com­ Class Secretary, 3; College Play, 3: Duzer Colege Band. 3, 4. mittee, 4. Du and Klee-o-Kleet, 2, 3: Scholarship Honors, 2, 3; Campus Staff, 2.

M ARIE W. HARTM ANN, A.B. FRED ROSSMAN HARIFF, B.S. English Literature EDNA M ARIE GREGGERSON, A.B. Chemistry Warren, Pa. Mathematics Waynesburg, Pa. MARGARET HAMILTON, A.B. Warren High School McKeesport, Pa. Waynesburg High School McKeesport High School English Literature Alpha Gamma Delta. Parker, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Pennsylvania College for Women Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Phi Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: History and Politi­ Parker High School Kappa. cal Science Club. 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Tallagewe. Honors, 2, 3; Athletic Board, 3; Pan- Le Petit Salon, 4. Alpha Chi Omega. Swimming, 1, 2; Student Senate, 4, Hellenic Board, 3, 4; Chapel Commis­ (President, 4); Assistant in Chemistry, 4. sion, 3, 4; Class Historian, 4; Quill Club, 4; Literary Magazine Staff, 4. ROBERT McCLURE INGRAM, B.S. EVELYN E. HUMESTON, A.B. HARRY N EW ELL HAYS, A.B. HARRIET HAYW ARD HEARN, A.B. Chemistry English Literature History and Political Science French Pittsburgh, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Polk, Pa. Erie, Pa. Peabody High School Franklin High School Erie Central High School Meadville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Phi Kappa. Alpha Gamma Delta. Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Manager, Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4; Band, 1. Le Petit Salon, 3, 4. 4); Junior Prom Committee, 3.

EDWARD GLENN ISENBERG, A.B. EM M ETT W ALKER JACKSON, A.B. CATHERYN A. HENDERSHOT, A.B. BERTHA HORNAK, A.B. History and Political Science Economics English Literature French Monessen, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Monessen High School Meadville High School Meadville High School Meadville High School Beta Upsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Phi. Tallagewe. History and Political Science Club, 3, Economics Club, 3, 4, (President, 4); Glee Club, 1. Le Petit Salon, 4. 4; Campus, 2, 3. Track, 1, 4.

V z= V > t r - ^ J c 1 :...... J DOROTHY LUELLA KING, A.B. History and Political Science Harbor Creek, Pa. Harbor Creek High School MABERT M. KING, A.B. Phi Beta Kappa. French JEAN ELIZABEH JEFFREY, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT FRANK JEN K IN S, B.S. History and Political Science Club, 3, 4. French Allegheny High School Chemistry Trauger, Pa. Meadville, Pa. ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK, A.B. Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota. Mt. Pleasant Twp. High School Meadville High School History and Political Science Glee Club, 2. 3. 4; Le Petit Salon. 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Della. Butler, Pa. Duzer Du and Klee-o-Kleet, 3. 4; Chapel Butler High School Commission. 3, 4: Scholarship Honors, 3: French Play, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Delta Tan Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, O mic­ Senior Hop Committee, 4. ron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon. PAUL BRYAN JOSLIN, A.B. M ARGARET E. KIME, A.B. Class Debate, 1, 2: Literary Maga­ History and Political Science French zine, 2, 3, 4. (Editor, 4): Chapel Commis­ Lundys Lane. Pa. Kane, Pa. sion, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 3; Class DONALD WILLIAM KOFOED, B.S. Elk Creek High School Kane High School President, 4; Varsity Debate, 2, 3. 4: History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Alfred University Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4. (Treasurer, 3: President, 4): Quill Silver Creek, N. Y. • + Silver Creek High School Alpha Chi Omega. Club, 2, 3, 4. (President. 3): Classical Club, 2, 3. 4: Publications Board. 4: Mov­ Band, 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play. ing LTp Day Speaker, 1, 2. 3; Duzer Du Dramatics Club, 2, 3. 4; House Manager College Play, 3; History Assistant, 4; Class Honors, 1, 2, 3.

=43 =D =43 =13 '=43 <=L» <=43 = V ) 'g=t> *=43 *=43 <=53 =43 '=53 = 5 J <=43 *=U JOHN SHERRIFF LINDSEY, A.B. HUGH KINSEY LONG, B.S. History and Political Science Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK CHASE LAYNG, B.S. Dennison, Ohio ALBERTA KUDER, B.S. Mercer High School Chemistry Dennison High School Biology Greenville, Pa. Westminster College, 1 Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Meadville, Pa. Greenville High School Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Delta Epsilon. Meadville High School Kappa Alpha Westminster). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ( Chapel Commission, 4; Campus Staff, Campus Staff, 3, 4. (Managing Editor, Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Alligator, 2, 3; Basketball Manager, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, (Assistant Editor, 4); Quill Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. 4): Varsity Debate, 3; Alligator Staff, 3; Club, 4; Chemistry Assistant, 4. Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, College Play, 3; Quill Club. 3, 4, (Presi­ 4; Ass’t. in Biology, 4; French Play, 1, 3. dent, 4); History and Political Science THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL, A.B. Club, 3, 4. History and Political Science DUFF SMITH McGILL, A.B. Warren, Ohio Economics Warren, Ohio, High School JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY, A.B. PHILIP HAMILTON LEE, A.B. English Literature Meadville, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Meadville High School French Greensburg, Pa. Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Pres­ Mercersburg Academy Irwin, Pa. Greensburg High School Norwin High School ident, 2; Economics Club, 3, 4; Track, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 3); Quill Club, 3, 4; Philo-Franklin Forum, Delta Tau Delta. Non-Fraternity Club. Student Senate, 4, (Treasurer, 4); Man- 1, 2. 3, (Speaker Pro-Tem, 2): Non-Fra- Class President, 3; Economics Club, 3, ager of Football, 4; Athletic Board of ternitv Club, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 4; 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hop Control, 4; Senior Hop Committee, 4. English Literature Assistant, 4. Committee, 4.

_ EDWIN JEN KS McKAY, A.B. History and Political Science Charleroi, Pa. W ILBUR T. MILLER, B.S. RUTH EM M A MILLER, B.S. Charleroi High School Chemistry Biology GLADYS ERDENE McGOUGH Delta Tau Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon. Erie, Pa. Sugar Grove, Pa. French Kaldron Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Editor-in- Erie Central High School Sugar Grove High School Conemaugh, Pa. chief, ’27); Literary Magazine Staff, 2, 3, Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi. Conemaugh High School 4, (Associate Editor, '27); Publications Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma. Board, '27: Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; History Glee Club, 1, 2. Biology Ass’t. 4; Pan-Hellenic Board, Alpha Gamma Delta. and Political Science Club. 3, 4; Band, 3, 4. Women's Student Senate, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabi­ net, 2. 3: Wakefield Oration Contest, 2, 3; Philo-Franklin Forum, 1. GRACE ELEANOR MINCH, A.B. French GEORGE BEN JAM IN MONG, A.B. Coraopolis, Pa. RICHARD NYE MERRIL, JR., A.B. Economics ELEANOR E. M ECHEM , A.B. Coraopolis High School English Language Erie, Pa. English Literature Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma lota. Erie Academy High School New Castle, Pa. Miami. Florida Miami High School Women’s Student Senate, 3, 4, (Pres­ New Castle High School ident. 4); Scholarship Honors, 2, 3; Glee Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Gamma Delta. Club, 1, 2, 3, (Manager, 3); Le Petit Swimming Team, 1; Economics, 3, 4, Swimimng 1, 2, 4; Tennis, 1. 2, 4, (Cap­ Salon, 3, 4; Student Ass’t in Education, (Secretary and Treasurer, 4); College Women’s Student Senate, 2, 3, 4; tain, 4); Duzer Du, 3, 4. (Production 4; Kaldron Staff, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Band, 1, 2, 3; Economics Assistant, 4. Senior Hop Committee. Manager, 3, 4); Men s Senate, 4, (Secre­ Cabinet, 2; Class Secretary, 2. tary, 4; Chairman of Social Committee, 4):’ Class Secretary, 2; Campus, 1, 2; Kaldron, 1, 2; All.gator, 2.

' < = 0 * = = ^ ) CAROL ELIZABETH MOODEY, A.B. HENRY FULTON MOORE, B.S. W ILLARD CONE PERCY, B.S. CLARENCE BERT PETERSON, B.S. English Literature Biology Mathematics Chemistry Painesville, Ohio Trenton, N. J. Guys Mills, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Painesville High School Trenton High School Guys Mills High School Sugar Grove High School Woostser College Theta Upsilon. Non-Fraternity Club. Beta Kappa. Quill Club, 4. Delia Tau Delta, Phi Beta Phi.

LEW IS PIKE, B.S. JOHN RUSSELL MUNNELL, B.S. RALPH ALTON NEASHAM , B.S. MARY REBECCA PHELPS, A.B. Mathematics Chemistry English Literature Chemistry McKeesport, Pa. West Newton, Pa. Warren, Ohio Ambridge, Pa. Ambridge High School McKeesport High School W est Newton High School Warren High School Student Council. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3; Non- Phi Gamma Delta, Alphi Chi Sigma. Theta Upsilon. Non-Fraternity Club; College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee. Fraternity Club, 3, 4. Track* 1, 2; Campus, 1. 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

*=U «s=u *=43 <=43 = 53 *=43 <=43 <=43 <=43 *=^3*=4JV=43 *=43 = 43 *=43 <=43 '=13 *=43 <=43 <=43 *=43 ROLLAND T. PUTNAM. B.S. JOH N LEE REYNOLDS, A.B. Physics Philosophy and Education HERMAN CALVIN ROGERS, B.S. Meadville, Pa. Edinhoro, Pa. DOROTHEA G. RIDDELL, A.B. Chemistry Meadville High School Edinboro High School English Literature Warren, Pa. Beta Upsilon. Edinboro State Teachers College Meadville, Pa. Warren High School Meadville High School Physics Assistant, 4. Alpha Chi Bho. Beta Kappa. Kappa Alpha Theta. Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Hop Glee Club, 3. Committee, 4. PAUL C. REYNOLDS, A.B. Philosophy and Education New Castle. Pa. FRANCES EMMA SALISBURY, A.B. PAUL HUBBARD RHOADES, B.S. New Castle High School History Albion, Pa. MARGARET EM I LIE RUDNAY, A.B. Albion, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Elk Creek High School Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. English Language Albion High School Philo-Franklin Forum, 1; Class Bas- Meadville, Pa. Campus. 2, 3, 4. (Editor, 4); Publica­ Kappa Kappa Gamma. tions Board, 4: Class Vice President, 4: ketball, 3. 4. Meadville High School Chairman Senior Hop; Member intercol­ History and Political Science Club, 2. legiate Newspaper Association, 3, 4; Col­ Quill Club, 3, 4; Literary Magazine, 3, 4; Quill Club, 3, 4; Student Govern­ lege Plav Publicity Staff, 3; College ment, 4; Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 4; Schol­ Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1. arship Honors, 1, 2, 3; Senior Hop Com­ mittee, 4.

T ?

LILLIAN BETH SMILEY, A.B. English Literature Union City. Pa. ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN, A.B. Union City High School CHARLES NEWTON TAFT, B.S. HELEN ELIZABETH TAGGART, A.B. French Alpha Xi Delta. Chemistry History and Political Science Oil City, Pa. Athletic Board. 3: Senior Hop Com­ Cleveland, Ohio Emporium, Pa. Oil City High School mittee, 4; Captain Girl's Basketball, 4. Height High School, Cleveland, Ohio Emporium High School Le Petit Salon. 3. 4. Kiski, Saltsburg, Pa. History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 3, (President, 3); Phi Kappa Psi. GEORGE WARREN SMUCKER, A.B. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Glee Club, 1; Swimming, 1, 2, 4. Philosophy and Education Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School ELIZABETH JEAN SMITH. A.B. Phi Gamma Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa. French Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Phi Kappa. Vandergrift, Pa. Kaldron Staff, 1, 2. 3, 4, (Editor-in- HARRIET RHINES TEFFT, A.B. Vandergrift High School UNA MARION T A IT, A.B. Chief. 4); Campus Staff. I. 2, 3. 4, (Assist­ English Literature ant Editor. 4): Oxford Club, 1. 2. 3, 4. French Theta Upsilon. Irwin, Pa. (President, 4): Philo-Franklin Forum, 3, Grove City, Pa. Le Petit Salon, 4. 4, (Speaker. 4): Class Basketball, 2, 3, Norwin Union High School Meadville High School 4; Classical Club. 3. 4; Publications Board of Control. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, (Vice-President, 4): Glee Club, 1.

<:=i> i ,=0 DOLOROSA EVELYN W EST, B.S. ARTHUR A. THEURET, A.B. Bacteriology Philosophy and Education ARTHUR W ESSEL, JR., A.B. Kane, Pa. Cochranton, Pa. RICHARD HUGH TRASK, B.S. History and Political Science Kane High School Cochranton High School Chemistry Dormont, Pa. Edinboro State Teacher’s College Pittsburgh, Pa. Dormont High School Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi. Schenley High School Penn State College Phi Delta Theta. Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; Alligator Staff, 2, 3; Campus, 1. 2, 3. 4, (W omen’s Editor, Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Iota Non-Fraternity Club. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2. 3); Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Hon­ Lambda Sigma ( Penn S tate). ors, 1. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Ass’t Philo-Franklin Forum, 4; Pennsylva­ in Biology, 4; French Play, 3. nia State Teachers' Association.

RUTH ELIZABETH W ILSON, A.B. AGNES VIVIEN W ILLIAM S, A.B. Latin English Language Pittsburgh, Pa. LELAND VIRTUE WAID, A.B. FRANCIS G. W EITH M AN , A.B. Franklin, Pa. Allegheny High School English Language Mathematics Franklin High School Guys Mills, Pa. North Girard, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota. Randolph Township High School North Girard High School Alpha Xi Delta. Class Honors, 2, 3; Class Historian, 2; Campus. 1; Athletic Board, 3, 4; Ass't. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Classical Club. Beta Upsilon. Non-Fraternity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. in English Language Dept., 4. 2. 3, 4; Le Petit Salon, 3, 4; History and Political Science Club, 3, 4; Campus, 2, 3.

= ^ i < = 5 J < = 5 3 = 53 <=13 <=L3 '= =») =>Q =Q *=Y> *=43 =53 *=43 <=13 <=L> *=13 — 1 - 1^

Pane sixty t inn Page sixty-three Juniors

DOROTHY F. W INTER, A.B. RALPH EARL W RIGHT, B.S. English Literature Chemistry New Castle, Pa. Knox, Pa. New Castle High School Knox High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Chi Rho. Glee Club, 1; Campus Staff, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 3, 4.

ROBERT H. YODERS, B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Kaldron, 1,2.

Payt sixty-Jour CHARLES F. BOWEN KRYL RICHARDS President Vice President

Junior Jottings

And now, dear reader, we wish to lay before your wondering eyes the achievements of the great class of ’29 which has for three years trod the halls of this grand old insti­ tution and has added worlds of history to the already swelling volumes. We are now ready to ascend to the supreme positions of seniors having accomplished everything that is possible in three short years and having made Old Allegheny a much better place for The Class of 1929 those who are to follow us. These future classes will attain their position while looking up to our successes as an inspiration, but always as an unobtainable ideal. It is quite useless and unnecessary to enumerate here all of the achievements of our stalwart band, for they are what add dash and color to this hook as a whole. As you OFFICERS turn these pages, most gracious reader, we are almost tempted to defy you to pick out a single department of this age old institution that has not been invaded and improved P resid en t Charles F. Bowen by some member of the class of ’29. We do not desire glory although we have already attained it through our unceasing endeavors. V ic e - P r e s id e n t ...... Kyrl Richards Let us go back one year when we were sophomores and were training the present sophomores with greatest care and supreme judgment. Oh, how those little greenhorns Secretary ...... Martha S. Carr did hate us then, hut wait—see what one year of our efficient tutelage has wrought in them. Now they love and admire us, they respect our greatness and are looking to us T r e a s u r e r ...... Osier Hammett for further enlightenment. The present freshman class has not been here long enough to evaluate and appreciate the great work that we have done, hut it will gradually grow upon them. As for the seniors, how many times we have seen them tottering upon their high pinacle and we have given them a helping hand in order that they might maintain their dignity. We do not resort to bragging, dear reader. We believe in the old maxim that actions speak louder than words and we know that our achievements acclaim us with a thousand voices. So we will say no more, only that we wish, out of the greatness of our hearts, that we could do more for the class immediately following us. We realize that they will he in a serious predicament trying to fill our places, hut we can do nothing for them. We can only leave them the position to 'try to fill. W e cannot leave them our great record. It will only remain as something for them to work toward and never attain. Himmler, Merwin Lewis ...... Trafford CLASS ROLL Hughes, Braden Pryer ...... Franklin Humeston, Jeon Margaret ...... Meadville Anderson, George Algot ...... Ridgeway Humphrey, Alice Janet ...... Union City Anderson, Stanley Earl ...... Meadville lliffe, Elston Remvick ...... Chicago, 111. Antico, Frances Elizabeth ...... Butler Jackson, Clair Alphonso ...... Meadville Arbuthnot, Eleanor Josephine ...... Dormont Kelley, Cecil William ...... Blairsville Beals, Norman King ...... Emlenton Kelley, Elizabeth Rote ...... Meadville Bell, John Jacob ...... Ridgeway Kelly, Harold Edwin ...... Detroit, Mich. Billings, Aubrey Meredith ...... Warren, O. Kill, Robert James ...... Elizabeth Blair, George William ...... Meadville Laffer, Norman Callendar ...... Meadville Blair, June Althea ...... Meadville Leivo, Martha Ellen ...... * New Castle Blake, Kenneth Adelhert ...... Erie Lewis, Verda Marion ...... Erie Bowen, Charles Fannin ...... Bradford Lindsey, Alton Anthony ...... New Brighton Bowman, Robert Charles 0*1 City McGill, Bert Harkness ...... Meadville Bowman, W. Kenneth ...... Johnstown Mackanic, Katherine Lucile ...... McKeesport Brahm, Robert Johnston ...... Pittsburgh Marshall. Roger Pettit ...... NorthEast Brantlinger, William Walker ...... Blairsville Meadowcroft, James Edward ...... Trafford Brock, Louise Belle ...... Meadville Miller, Carl St. Clair ...... Rural Valley Brown, Robert Bruce ...... Meadville Miller, Harry Moyer ...... Reynoldsville Burke, Frances ...... Erie Mook, Herbert Arthur ...... Saegertown Burn, John Fred ...... Sharon Moon, Allen Rankin Jackson Centre Butler, Mary Grace ...... Monesson Myers, Eugene Arter ...... Cleveland, O. Button, Gladys Irene ...... Niobe, N. 'S. Pantall, Sara Louise ...... Punxsutawney Carey, Ross Shugart Oil City Petitt, Leah Gertrude ...... North East Carr, Martha Stephenson ...... l'r*e Phillips. Everett Frank, Jr...... Ithaca, N. Y. Connell, Phyllis Margaret ...... Leechburg Potthoff, Helen Mary ...... McKeesport Coon, James Harold ...... West Springfield Pressel, Thomas Zulick ...... Warren Crandall. Noble F...... Conneaut, O. Pringle, Dana McCalmont ...... Franklin Culver, Edward Vogtli ...... Westfield, N. . Rehm, John B...... Turtle Creek Davis, Clarence Baum ...... Irwin Reid, William Kenneth ...... Brookville DeVille, Stanley Nelson Phillip ...... Meadville Reuning, Carl Erwin ...... Wellsville, N. Y. Eckert, Jane Berenice ...... Youngstown, O. Rexford, Robert Stanley ...... Ashville, N. Y. Ekey, John Wesley ...... Greenville Reynolds, Amzie Greer ...... New Castle Ellis, Arthur Frank ...... Meadville Richards, Caroline Scherer ...... McKeesport Ellis, Elizabeth Eileen ...... Meadville Richards, Kryl ...... Sharon Ellis, Wilton ...... Oberlin, O. Ricketts, Cliff Lee ...... Meadville Evans, Robert M...... Farrell Rodgers, Dorothy ...... Pittsburgh Ewing, Robert Herman ...... Meadville Rorabough, Alice ...... New Kensington Fitzgerald, James McCormick ...... New Castle Rowlingson, Donald Taggart ...... Syracuse, N. Y. Fuller, Louise ...... Union City Rupert, Ernest Victor ...... Venango Gilmore, Mildred Vaughn ...... Oakmont Salherg, Vernard Oscar ...... Ridgway Gilmore, Vera Lovella ...... Raymilton Sankey, Brant Burdell New Castle Grant, John Richard ...... Duquesne Schutte, Frank Harold ...... Erie Green, Nelson Kingsley ...... Ashville, N. Shafer, Joseph Amos ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Hammett. Osier ...... Meadville Slaven, Charles ...... Struthers, O. Harper, Barbara Jane ...... Butler Sleightholm, Harold M o rle y ...... Turtle Creek Hartman, John Franklin, Jr Milwaukee, Wis. Smyth, Florence Jeannette ...... Bolivar, N. Y. Hibbs, Marian Louise ...... Greenshurg Stephens, Alice Jeannette ...... Monessen Hibbs, Samuel Gaston ...... Greenshurg Stone, Mary Lawrence ...... Warren Highley, Sidney Edgar ...... Dunkirk, N. Taylor, Marion ...... Taylor, Naomi ...... Thomas, Faris J...... Waid, Millicent Eloise ...... Waugaman, Arthur Levi ...... S o p h o m o r e s Wilson, Robert Corse ...... *...... Wingert, Charles Hawk ...... Wise, Marian Laing ...... Womer, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Sophomore Sallies

1930—what a year that will be for Allegheny, when one of the greatest of all her classes graduates! Even though our stay at Allegheny has been limited to two small years, our achievements are already warranting predictions of future greatness. There isn't space enough to enumerate our many acts, hut here are a few of the high spots of the school. In the inter-class basketball league our representatives were victorious, nosing out the juniors by playing a regular Frank Merriwell type of ball. In the inter-collegiate sports the Sophomores are ever present with their efforts to uphold the honor of old Alleghe. In the Sophomore-Freshman debate, the sophomores broke an old tradition by winning over the lowly frosh. In all activities, clubs, plays, publications, etc., the class of 1930 is outstanding. We feel that our duties as sophomores—to elevate the tastes and actions of the fresh­ men—has been well done, although we have had exceptionally poor material with which to work. To the faculty—for only two more years will you have an opportunity to he graced The Class of 1930 with our presence. A word to the wise is sufficient; try to take advantage of your one great chance. To the seniors— Good luck and God-speed in your new adventure. OFFICERS To the juniors—Juniors are the foundation of the college, and we expect to he a far better foundation than you were. President O. Wendell Gornall To the frosh—Try to imitate us. You can't possibly come up to our standards, hut you can at least try. Remember our teachings. Vice-President Ronald A. McKay To the world— In 1930, when we say that we are with you, you may well expect to Secretary . Corinne V. Ehrleti see the best of all that’s good. We will he ready to take the place of any of our prede­ Treasurer Brooks D. Billman cessors, and we promise to raise that place to a higher plane than it has ever seen before. Well, that's that.

v= V > * = 0 Garwood, George Griding ...... Linesville CLASS ROLL Gill, Tom ...... Meadville Gillies, James Joseph Turtle Creek Alcorn, Harry Paul ...... Vandergrift Gilmore, John Vaughn ...... Beaver Falls Allen, Dorothy Elizabeth ...... Bellevue Goodrich, Ralph Archer ...... North East Altman, Harry Edwin ...... Latrobe Gordon, Lloyd M...... Pittsburgh Anderson, Benjamin Hooke ...... Franklin Gornall, Oliver Wendell ...... Cambridge Springs Bair, Charles Albert Turtle Creek Greenawalt, Frances Ann ...... Meadville Baird, Helen Hummer ...... Warren Hall, John Wesley ...... Tarr Barringer, Mary Jane ...... Erie Haberman, P'rederick William ...... Duquesne Batchelor, Elvin William ...... Monaca Hamilton, Leila Lillian ...... Meadville Beebe, James Merten ...... Meadville Hammond, Ida Black ...... Reynoldsville Behrhorst, Clifford Wilber ...... Avalon Harrer, William John ...... Sharon Benn, Louise Anna ...... Fredericktown Hatch, Richard Andrew ...... Meadville Billman, Brookes Dixon ...... Butler Helmbold, Margaret Louise ...... Brookville Blanden, Mervin Russell ...... Union City Heydrick, William Francis Minneapolis, Minn. Booth, Bradford Allen ...... Pittsburgh Hibbs, John Burnham ...... Uniontown Booth, George Clarence ...... Tarentum Hill, Zula Ethel ...... Latrobe Bowser, Mary Katherine ...... Reynoldsville Hillman, Donald John ...... Meadville Bugbee, Lucius Hatfield Minneapolis, Minn. Holmes, Frederick Erwin ...... McKeesport Bunner, Elizabeth Jane ...... Dravosburg Hummer, Hazel Belle ...... Titusville Byers, Laura Eugenia ...... Pittsburgh Isenherg, George Kenneth ...... Monesson Campbell, Celia Boardman Cambridge Springs Jackson, Albert Cole Dunkirk, N. Y. Carson, Miriam Lucile ...... Trafford Johnston, Robert Marker ...... Pittsburgh Chapman, Ethel Gladys ...... Warren Johnstone, George Cruthers ...... Ben Avon Christy, Marion Jessie ...... Kinsman, O. Jones, Edward Lee ...... Lynchburg, Va. Clark. Allan Covel ...... Meadville Jones, Thomas Lewis ...... Carrick Clarke, Robert Amos ...... Cleveland, O. Jordan, Raymond IHlsworth ...... Ellwood City Cole, Carroll Glen Wellsville, N. Y. Karlen, Thelma Elizabeth ...... Smethport Cole, Marjory Elizabeth ...... Franklin Keefe, Alice Elizabeth ...... Meadville Colley, Arthur Brown Roy ...... Guys Mills Kerr, Dorothy Robinson ...... Oakmont Corbin, Philip Stewart ...... Warren, O. Ketterer, Zoe Ellen ...... Butler Corliss, Ruth Isabel ...... Meadville Key, Sara Ruth ...... Verona Cunningham, Theodore Archibald ...... Meadville Kinnunen, Niles Henry ...... Ashtabula, O. Davis, Frances Elizabeth Painesville, O. Klingensmith, Dorothea Alice ...... Meadville Dean, Lewis Karl ...... Meadville Kohn, Norman Scofield ...... Bemus Point, N. Y. Dixon, Sara Frances ...... Oakmont Kuehner, Harry Van ...... Meadville Dolson, Hildegarde ...... Franklin Kuhnert, Erma Magdalena ...... Nat:0 11a Dreibelbis, Paul Morton ...... Emlenton Lamison, Thomas Marshall C...... Steubenville, O. Duff, Edgar Nixon Lansing, Mich. Langworthy, Martha Dolores ...... Bradford Ehrlett, Corinne Virginia ...... Bellevue Lavier, Charlotte ...... Meadville Eighmy, Herbert Henry ...... Meadville Layng, Edwin Tower ...... Greenville Erhard, Elmo Enos ...... Curwensvitle Ledger, George Hamilton Turtle Creek Evans, Richard Muder ...... Tarentum Leffingwell. Wallace Bruce ...... Sharon Ferer, Dorothy ...... Meadville Lejeal, Esther Mae ...... Erie First, William Harold ...... Conneaut Lake Lerach, Richard Emil ...... Pittsburgh Flick, Eleanor Louise ...... Tarentum Lewis, Herbert Frederick ...... Cochranton Francis, Tyrella ...... Titusville Lewis, James Edwin ...... Corry Fraser, William McKinley ...... Vandergrift Long, Frederick Arthur Marshall, Mich. Galbrath, Lida Jane ...... Franklin Lorz, Albert ...... Meadville

□ r MacTarnaghan, Harold Chandler ...... Meadville McConnell, Jack Travis ...... Youngstown, O. Mcllvaine, Katherine ...... Meadville McKay, Ronald Alexander ...... Charleroi McQuiston, Alice Jamison ...... Wilkinshurg Meadowcroft, Bertram Orford ...... Trafford Miles, Helen Lucille ...... Meadville Miller, Raymond Charles ...... Meadville Minnis, Gilmore Vincent ...... Hadley Moltrup, Thomas Braun Beaver Falls Moritz, Ruth Elizabeth ...... Meadville Moss, Thomas Willmont ...... Indiana Mumford, Flora Amanda ...... Warren Munnell, George William ...... McKeesport Needham, Harry Thomas ...... Duquesne Phelps, Morris Wistar Ellwood City Pittman, Margaret Almira ...... Warren Pollock, Floy Elizabeth ...... New Brighton Powers, Harriet Elizabeth ...... Westfield, N. Y. Prather. Ellis Smith ...... Trvonville Rasel, Harry Chapman ...... East McKeesport Reynolds, Grace Gertrude ...... Albion Robh, Sarah Emeline ...... Butler Roha, Florence Alyse ...... Meadville Rowe, J. Wyant ...... Greensburg Rutherford, Robert Flick ...... Tarentum Sawyer, Joseph Lee ...... Apollo Schade, Dorothy Irene ...... Irwin Schall. Geraldine Elizabeth ...... Cochranton Scheick, Elizabeth M...... Uniontown Sedgwick, Alice Miller ...... Pittsburgh Service, John Nichols ...... Sharon Shaffer, William Lloyd ...... Braddock Shidemantle, William Charles ...... Parker’s Landing Shiely, Gerald Marshall ...... Albion Sigendall, Myrtle Virginia ...... Meadville Smith, Beulah Marian Guys Mills Smith, Leah Marie Pleasant Unity Snee, Margaret Esther ...... Pittsburgh Spencer, Oscar Fritzland ...... Bradford Squires, Margaret Mathilda ...... Oakmont Stapel, William Edward ...... Meadville Sternberg. Marian Lamb ...... Erie Stoner, Harry Wilson ...... Verona Susany, Louie Matt ...... Bessemer Thompson, Lloyd Edwin ...... Russell Tucker, Edward Albert ...... Warren. O. VanDusen, Mildred Josephine ...... Erie Waite, Carter McCloney ...... Geneva, O. Wakefield, Sarah Brown ...... Pittsburgh Walton, John Whittlesey ...... Meadville Webb, Helen ...... Meadville Welsh, Katherine Mary ...... Meadville White, Charles Warner Dunkirk, N. Y. White, Edward Bolard ...... Conneautville Wilson, Howard Clinton ...... Greenville Wright, James Henry, Jr...... Corrv W ycoff, William Clyde ...... Pittsburgh Yeany, John Francis ...... Meadville Young, Elmore Clemens ...... Pittsburgh Young, Ralph Thompson ...... Pittsburgh Freshman Frothings

Here we are, folks. The most talked about class on the campus. The sophomores razzed us, the juniors laughed at us, and the seniors scorned us, but we are still here with the same old spirit and so called cockiness that we had when we arrived. All of the razzing, such as it was, did not daunt us in the least and we soon showed the sopho­ mores that it was useless for them to try and make us wear our freshman dinks, black socks and black ties. You all know the old saying that you can’t keep a good man down and the same thing applies to our class. We started out the year with a hang and entered all of the activities on the campus just to keep them running right and now we find that the rest of the classes depend on us to do most of the work. However, we don't mind at all and we will undoubtedly he carrying off all the honors in another year. W e don't like to brag about what we have done like the other classes do, but we have only been here one short year and we have done so much in that year that we think it worthy of mention. W e have gladly given up members of our class to the cause of football, basketball, swimming and track where The Class of 1931 they have always made good and brought honor to the class. Other members of our class have been writing the largest part of the publications of the college. W e have swelled the membership of the Philo-Franklin Forum. We had a fine class debating team which was beaten in the Freshman-Sophomore Debate only because the sophomores

OFFICERS had more wind and we were only lowly freshmen. From the start that we have gotten this year we are bound to he the best class ever President ...... Robert Lewis Patterson when we become seniors. W e know that our class is capable of great things and the Vice-President ...... Harold Marvin Allison next three years will prove it. As for the three upper classes, they have nothing on us S ecretary...... Helen Elizabeth Paterson and we could think of several modern slangy phrases to express our disregard for them. They probably don’t realize what a great class it is that they now look down upon and Treasurer ...... H arry Cashey Smith whose achievements will undoubtedly totally eclipse their own weak endeavors.

V=V> 1=V *=0 *=*j <=0 *=0 Grimm, Ralph Eugene ...... Ashtabula, O. CLASS ROLL Gruskin, Minna Jeanette ...... K ittanning Guenon. William Augustus ...... M eadville Haase, Henry James ...... E lm ira, N. Y. Allen, Thora Louise ...... Lakewood, O. Hagadorn, Charles Henry ...... Fredonia, N. Y. Algood. John Evans, Jr ...... Parker’s Landing Hall, Herman Edward ...... Conneaut Lake Allison, Harold Marvin ...... Carmichaels Hamilton, James Bruce ...... Tarentum Alter, Poster Everett ...... P arn assu s Harned, Maurice Emmerson ...... Conneaut Lake Anderson, Homer William ...... Pittsburgh Hayes, Margaret Elizabeth ...... M eadville Anderson, Mary Louise ...... B eaver Hepler, Hardee Harold ...... B utler Anderson, Roy Elgin ...... Vandergrift Higby, Anna Henrietta ...... M eadville Andrews, Irene Carolyn ...... Erie Hoke, Robert LaMar ...... M eyersdale Babcock, John Benjamin ...... Wellsville, N. V. Hurst, Walter Thomas ...... Uniontown Bair, .John William ...... Munhall H utchings, G eorge E dw ard ...... Erie Barber, Paul M...... Sew ickley James, Dorthea Carolyn ...... Dormont Barco, George J ...... M eadville Jenkins, Clara Louise ...... B utler Barris, Charles Burdette ...... Emlenton Johnson, Roger Brown ...... M ercer B ates, Robert S ackett ...... M eadville Johnstsone, Frank Glover ...... Ben Avon Bates, Sarah Josephine ...... M eadville Jones. Guilford Chrisman ...... A keley Beatty, Mary LouElla ...... M eadville Kahansky, Harry ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. Black. Lois Wilma ...... M ercer Keep, Adelle Louise ...... Albion Blair. Paul D...... M eadville Kelley, John Kermit ...... Blairsville Bloom, Reuben Samuel ...... Cambridge Springs Keltz, Arthur Robert ...... L igonier Bloomgren. Claford Conrad ...... Youngsville Kent, Donald Harris ...... Erie Boden, William Paul ...... Johnstow n Kerr, Mary Akers ...... Oakmont Booth, George Thomas ...... M eadville Kingsley, Ruth McCommons ...... Albion Bordwell, Jean ...... W arren Kinney, Thelma Jeanne ...... M eadville Bo.vlan, Lawrence Charles ...... LeRoy, N. Y. Klinger, Helen Margaruite ...... M eadville Brown, Eleanor Lucille ...... U tica Knapp, Donald Cameron ...... G reenville Brown, Marjorie Robinson ...... B rookville Knapp, John Chandler ...... M eadville Brown. Milton McCoy ...... P ittsburgh Kreitz, Ruth Almina ...... Cambridge Springs Bruno, Martin Albert, Jr ...... N ew ark, N. J. Kuehner, Kenneth George ...... M eadville Buergin, Grace ...... M cKeesport Lancaster, Alice Christie ...... M eadville Bugbee. Robert E arl ...... M inneanolis. Minn. Lane, Harry Merrill ...... Cambridge Springs Cable. Alice Osborn ...... Warren. Pa. Lee, Ruth Adeline ...... Oakmont Capwell, Gerald Alton ...... H azelhurst LeRoy, Floyd Mattren ...... Johnsonburg Chamberlin, Mary Eunice ...... Uniontown Lincoln, Ruth Fidelia ...... Perryopolis Chartley, Leona Isabella ...... Erie Lindstrom, Macklyn Edward ...... Jam estow n, N. Y. Cheney. Richard Eugene ...... Jamestown, N. Y. Lodolyn, Roy Sylvester ...... Geneva, O. Christie, William Bertiam ...... Erie Lord, Richard Theodore ...... M eadville Clancy, Geraldine Mary ...... M eadville Lose, D orothy ...... Towanda, N. Y. C lark, Squire F rederick ...... G eneva Lowman, Robert Kittle ...... Belle Vernon Collier, Claude Clayton ...... Rochester. N. Y. Lunn, Charles Edward ...... C oraopolis Connor, Edmund H...... Ashland, O. Lusk. Louis George ...... Zelienople Cook. Elizabeth ...... B eaver Luther, Alice Marie ...... Dormont Copeland, William Elmer ...... Munhall Lynch, Alice Carolyn ...... M eadville Cornett. Alice Clark ...... Youngstown. O. Lynch. John Harold ...... M eadville Cornwall, Gordon James ...... Machias, N. Y. McKimney, George Henry ...... Butler Crandall, Thomas Harold ...... E rie McAnulty, Garnet Eleanor ...... H om estead Crosby, Penelope ...... M eadville McAuliffe, Thomas Clarence ...... Akron, O. Daily, John Lewis ...... W aynesburg McCleary, Charles Fetterman ...... B raddock D aker, Robert King ...... Pittsburgh McCune, Elizabeth Ann ...... South Bend, Ind. Davenport, Janet Elizabeth ...... M eadville McElhiney, Sarah Isabella ...... Connelisville Deeds, Dorothy ...... Oakmont Mclnerney, Joseph George ...... Union City DeSantis. Archie Joseph ...... E rie McKelvey, Margaret Louise ...... M eadville Dickey, Thomas Wilson ...... New C astle McLallen, Harold Davis ...... North E ast Dickie, Clark Johnston ...... Indiana McMinn, M arguerite ...... Chicora Douglas, Gwendolyn Sales ...... Youngstown, O. Maitland, Leon Russel ...... Kinzua Draffln, Raymond Henry ...... Rochester. N. Y. Marnen, Paul Thomas ...... M eadville Ely, Adele Stuart ...... Monessen Marshall, Luther McClean ...... Geneva Ewing, Ralph Howard ...... Cochranton Matteson. Kuth Alice ...... Spring Creek Farquhare, Ruth Elizabeth ...... W arren Miller, Harold George ...... Guys M ills Ferer,i Walter Charles ...... M eadville Minch, George Irvin ...... Coraopolis Fickinger, Frank Evans, Jr ...... Sew ickley More. Mary ...... st. Paul. Minn. Filson, James George ...... Erie Morrison, Maud Elizabeth ...... M eadville Flint. Frances Marion ...... Wilkinsburg Moultrie, George Raymond ...... Pittsburgh Forbes, Wilson Harry ...... M oundsville, W. Va. Moyer, Evelyn Augusta ...... o n City Forsgren, Ivermit Edmund ...... W arren Muchinhoupl, Frederick Huber ...... M eadville Fowler, Carl Sertue ...... Conneaut Lake Musser, Paul Hutton ...... W arren, O. Furney, Wilfred Roy ...... Sharon Neff, Charles LeRoy ...... Pu’nxsutaw'ney Gallagher, Catherine Mary ...... Randolph. N. Y. Nelson, Frank Alton ...... Jam estow n, N. y . Gasteiger, Irene Virginia ...... H arrisburg Nesbitt, Ray Clinton ...... Zelienople Gilmore. Ann ...... Pittsburgh Nighan, Gerold William ...... Lim a, N. Y. Greenwood. Clark Stephen ...... Lawrence Park Noonan, Paul Ecret ...... M eadville Gregory, John Emmerling ...... M eadville Norris, Naomi Isabelle ...... W arren

* = 5 4 3 = 5 3 = 5 3 *=43 <=43 <=43 = 43 v=V> =4,3 *=53v=Q *=43 * = ^ 3 *=43 *=43 <=43 *=43 <=43 <=43 *=4J Orr, Harold Wesley ...... M eadville A thletics Patterson, Helen Elizabeth ...... Jean ette Patterson, Robert Lewis ...... ^.Jeanette Plasterer, Mary Katherine ...... Emporium Plate. Howard Neville ...... E rie Polaski, Julian Charles ...... E rie Porter, Rutherford Burchard Cambridge Springs Potts, William Louis ...... Canonsburgh Powell. James Bradley Cambridge Springs Power, Helen Louise ...... F ra n k lin Prather, Wayne Hinman ...... North E ast Primrle, John Troy ...... T itusville Reosbach, John Philip ...... M eadville Riddle. Ransford John Murray ...... New C astle Ross, Miles Duncan ...... Ligonier Rumsey, John Lafayette ...... M eadville Seals!. Philip Ralph ...... Yorkville. O. Schoenfield, Clara Blanche ...... Bruin Sellors, Donald Laird ...... Dunkirk. N. x. Seltzer. William Charles ...... B essem er Severn, Donald Wesley Morgantown, W. v a. Shorts, Ruth Elizabeth ...... F ranklin Showers, Kenneth Roy ...... Shryock, J a m e s Robert ...... M eadville Siple, Paul Allman ...... E rie Smith, Frank Preston ...... M onessen Smith. Frederick William Fredonia. N. Y. Smith, Harrington Andrew ...... Townville Smith, Harry Cashey ...... „ e 5v , Smock, Karl ...... M eadville Smullen, Elizabeth L oulssa ...... Pittsburgh Spence. Emily Grace ...... • Kittanninjj Spero, Theodore Andrew ...... Brooklyn, N. 1 . Stehle, Lewis Frank ...... HConnellsville Stewart, James Joshua Brush Valley Stewart, Wayne Henry ...... C oraopolis Sullivan, Margaret Laura ...... Thompson. Robert Carter ...... F ranklin Thompson, Robert Verner ...... C oraopolis Thornton, Helen Pauline ...... M cK eesport Troutman. Violet Eva ...... P ittsburgh Tupner, Florence Evelyn ...... Sharon Weeks, Loraine Bagrley ...... Butler Weisil, David Henry ...... Akron, O. Wettach, James Edward ...... Pittsburgh Weyand, James Mason ...... Pittsburgh White, Lenore Kathrine ...... New C astle White, Warner ...... Dunkirk, N. x. Whltsett, Frank Anderson ...... Monessen Whitsett, John David ...... Monessen Widman, Mary Elizabeth ...... M eadville Winegar, Dorothy Louise ...... Pittsburgh Winterbottom, Kenneth Marion ...... Edgewood Wood, M argaret Sleeth ...... M cK eesport Young, David Chester ...... ,,, Young, Donald Lewis ...... Cranesville Younger, Paul Harrison ...... , er\ Avon Youngson, William Wallace ...... Portland. Ore. Zearley, Margaret Adelle ...... C niontown

8 = 0 c = U McArthur, Thomas, Lee, Gamble Gilbert, Hammett, Beible, Lefflngrwell, Townsend

Athletic Board of Control

DK. R. E. LEE ...... President PAUL. E. THOMAS ...... S ecretary FREDERICK M. McARTHUR ...... T reasurer STEWART S. TOWNSEND ...... Graduate Manager

FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. E. LEE PROF. C. E. HAMMETT

ALUMNI MEMBERS PAUL E. THOMAS, T4 F. M. McARTHUR, ’05 STEWART S. TOWNSEND, ’15

STUDENT MEMBERS THOMAS LEFF1NGWELL GEORGE BEIBLE

MEADVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DR. BRUCE GAMBLE CARL A. GILBERT

The Athletic Board of Control, composed of faculty, alumni, student and town repre­ sentatives, has for its duties the advantageous control of all of Allegheny’s athletics. It is an indispensible organ in our athletic program because through it comes all of the athletic advances in policy found in the activity of the school. STEWART S. TOWNSEND Graduate M anager C. E. HAMMETT Of all the numerous and burdensome duties that fall to the lot of the graduate man­ Director of Athletics ager, there is not one that “Towny” does not perform competently. He is constantly As head coach in track and cross country and as advisory coach in football, along striving to place Allegheny’s athletics upon a higher plain and since he has taken the with the important office of Director of Athletics, “Smiling Charley is the axis around helm the rise of the Blue and Gold in the athletic world has been phenominal. which Allegheny’s athletic fortunes revolve. A friend and advisor, as well as a coach, Mr. Hammett has the sincerest friendship of the entire student body.

C. D. BAKER Coach of Basketball MELVIN P. MERRITT Coach of Football Losing his entire championship team of last year, Coach “ Dick” Baker has set about, in that uncomplaining way that has endeared him to the hearts of Alleghenians to build Mel Merritt came to Allegheny from Dartmouth a little more than a year ago and another team that will bring added glory to Allegheny on the basketball floor. Coach in that time has proved himself to he a “builder of men.” Although faced with some Baker’s loyal and unselfish efforts for his alma mater is a mark for which his men may of the most difficult of coaching problems, Coach Merritt has continually given his best strive. Fair at all times, Coach Baker is respected and admired by his team, and efforts and has instilled a fighting quality into his men. popular with the entire student body.

V c=V ) *CT) V£=V> ^ = ^ 1 y= A » * = U *c=^i 1 = U <=^> *=^> 1 = L > 1 = D Allegheny A Men

FOOTBALL DAVID H. BEHRHORST (C aptain ) BRADEN P. HUGHES THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL (Manager) CLAIR A. JACKSON ALWix L. BEACH NILES H. KINNUNEN CLIFFORD W. BEHRHORST LOUIS G LUSK AUBREY M. BILLINGS RONALD A. McKAY LAW RENCE C. BOYLAX ALLEN R. MOON JAMES R COBER DONALD T. ROWLINGSON CLARENCE B. DAVIS CHARLES SLAVEN (Captain-elect) WILSON II. FORBES ROBERT B. THOMPSON HARDEE H. HEPLER CHARLES W. WHITE

BASKETBALL CHARLES A. BAIR (Acting Captain) JAMES J. GILLIES FRANK C. LAYNG (Manager) HENRY M. LANE HAROLD M. ALLISON V. M. LEWIS HERBERT H. EIGHMY DONALD T. ROWLINGSON

TRACK REXFORD A. DANNER (Captain) FREDERICK E. LONG GEORGE J. BIEBLE (Manager) ALLEN R. MOON RAYMOND E. BENTLEY KRYL RICHARDS HERBERT H. EIGHMY JOSEPH A. SHAFER NELSON K. GREEN W ILLIAM C. WYCOFF

MINOR A MEN

SWIMMING MORRIS W. CURTIS (Captain) GEORGE H. LEDGER B. BURDELL SANKEY (Manager) E. F. PHILLIPS, JR. ELMORE C. YOUNG

CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS RAYMOND BENTLEY (Captain) GILMORE MINNJS PAUL DRKIBELBIS WILLIAM WYCOFF KERM1T KELLEY

TENNIS (No 1927 letters awarded. 1928 letters not yet decided.)

D. Behrhorst, C. Behrhorst, Beach Billings, Boylan, Cobsr, Davis, Forbes, Hepler Hughes. Jackson, Kinnunen. Lusk. McKay, Moon Rowlingson, Thompson, Lefflngwell, Bair, Allison, Eigrhmy « 5 Gillies, Lane, Lewis, Layng, Danner, Bentley Green, Long, Richards, Shafer, Wycoff, Biebel

v= V > ------F o o t b a l l Athletic Directory

FOOTBALL Melvin P. M erritt ...... Head Coach C. E. H a m m e t t ...... Line Coach David Behrhorst...... Captain Thomas J. Leffingwe l l ...... Manager

BASKETBALL C. D. B a k e r ...... Head Coach Frank L ay n g ...... Manager

TRACK C. E. H am m ett Head Coach George B eible ...... Manager Rexford D anner ...... Captain

CROSS COUNTRY C. E. H am m ett Head Coach Raymond E. B en tley ...... Captain

SWIMMING Morris W. Curtis ...... Captain Burdell S a n k e y ...... Manager

TENNIS Captain - Robert J. K i l l ...... Manager DAVE Richard N. M e r r i l l ...... Captain BEHRHORST

=Y) =43 =43 =43 =13 =53 =43 =43 =43 =43 =43 X Three years of service at one of the ter­ minals of the line brought to Charley his deserved reward when his mates named him as their leader for the com­ ing year. Here’s hoping, Charley!

For the past three seasons Alwin, the biggest boy on the squad, has been found at a tackle berth. His loss will leave a big gap in the Blue and Gold wall that must he filled before next fall. CHARLES SLAVEN ALVIN L. BEACH Captain-Elect Tackle End

Jim is another that will be among the missing when the next season rolls around. Always a hard and consistent worker, Cober gave his best to Allegheny.

One of the district’s best linemen has been developed in the person of "Josh” Billings, who has rounded out three years of varsity service. One more year should bring added glory.

JAMES R. COBER AUBREY BILLINGS Guard Guard

•s — ~ *-. co —x "41o N Ca) —L ^ cxCe*

V = V ) *= L > « = 0 tzr^j t=5_) Every second of the game saw “Don” A dangerous man on the line last sea­ doing his very best at the quarterback son was “ Babe." A plugger on the de­ position. Under his direction many yards fense and the offense, he made a name were gained on the enemy. He filled the for himself at the guard position. "Babe" difficult position of calling signals very has worked hard for three years and his competently. constant fight has been rewarded. The outcome of every play depended largely on the numbers uttered by the The other half of Allegheny's pair of man at this position and “Kipp” handled fine ends is “Coonie.” Paired with the situation with ability. On defense Slaven, the pair provides plenty of and offense his work is very commend­ strength and opposition on the ends! able and he will he a pivot in the line-up again next fall. C.BAUM DAVIS BRADEN P. HUGHES D. T. ROWLINGSON C. W. BEHRHORST G uard End Quarterback Quarterback

Shifty and versatile, Hepler overcame “Cooch." a Meadville product, has fin­ the handicap of being light, and became ished his second year with the squad. A one of Allegheny’s most dependable ball- fighter front the first whistle it takes an toters. If he decides to stay out of school exceptional opponent to break through after his semester’s vacation, Allegheny his guard position. will lose a very strong threat.

Although a stranger to football until Playing his second year for the Blue he came to Allegheny, three seasons have and Gold, Niles proved to he a mainstay worked wonders with Al. After playing on the line. First at end, then shifted to on the line his first two years, he was tackle, he was always in the fight until shifted to the backfield with good advant­ the final whistle. Next year will see him age to the team last season. better than ever. CLAIR A. JACKSON ALLEN R. MOON HARDIE HEPLER NILES H. KINNUNEN Guard Halfback Halfback Tackle In his first year at Allegheny, Forbes The fastest backfield man on the Blue was the mainstay of the Blue and Gold and Gold team was “Looie” Lusk. His backfield. He is developing into a power­ speed enabled him to become a valuable ful runner as well as a good defensive man of Coach Merritt’s squad. player.

"Ronnie" played both end and center This first year man from Coraopolis last year and it is hard to say just where earned his letter at the halfback position he will be used next year. But it is safe last season. A fast stepper with the ball ' to predict that he will he one of Merritt’s and a feared man on the defense, he will mainstay’s when school opens in the fall. accomplish great things in the next three years he has with the Blue and Gold.

LOUIS G. LUSK RONALD A. McKAY WILSON H. FORBES R. V. THOM PSON H alfback End and Center F ullback H alfb ack

Another sophomore who has proved valuable to Coach Merritt is "Charley.” He has developed into a real halfback and with two more years ahead— W ell? W e’ll wait and see.

Spilling thrusts off tackle and grabbing passes from the air is the duty this first year man performed so well that it mer­ ited him a letter. In the midst of the fight every minute, Lawrence will be a very valuable man in the next three years of Allegheny football. CHARLES W. WHITE H alfback L. C. BOYLAN End

THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL M an ager

“Tom” was the man upon whose shoulders fell the responsibilities of managing the football team. The capable manner in which he handled his work, so often thankless, is worthy of only the highest praise. DARTMOUTH

Despite the contrary expectations of a large contingent of football fans, Allegheny ST. BONAVENTURE played a hard and well-fought game against Dartmouth. With the odds of playing on a strange field and no support from rooters on the side lines, the Blue and Gold played In the first game of the season Allegheny fell victim to St. Bonaventure's aerial the big Green to a standstill during the first half and came through with the first score attack and lost by the score 6-0. A series of forward passes in the last quarter netted the of the season to be made against the strong New Hampshire eleven. During the first half Allegheny seemed impregnable, and the premier quarter ended victors 40 yards and the touchdown that spelled defeat for the Blue and Gold. with no score for either side. Early in the second quarter Dartmouth tasted first blood In all phases of the game except the passing, Allegheny seemed to he on par or when they hammered their way down the field for a touchdown. A few minutes after even better than her opponents. However the "Bonnies” were far superior to the locals this, however, Allegheny came hack when Dave Behrhorst intercepted a forward pass in the passing game. They completed seven out of eleven passes, all for good gains, while in an open field and ran 65 yards for the second touchdown of the game. Just before Merritt's men could make good only one out of eight, and this for a gain of ten yards. the quarter ended Dartmouth tallied again and the half ended with the score 12 to 6 in Allegheny threatened the enemy twice, hut each time lacked the punch to put the hall favor of the Green and White. The third quarter proved to he the nemesis of the Merrittmen’s hopes. Either they across. In the second quarter a had kick gave Allegheny the hall on the 48-vard line. weakened considerably or the Dartmouth men became inspired, for during the brief time Moon and C. Behrhorst figured in carrying it for two first downs, hut then the locals of 15 minutes three touchdowns were registered for the natives of New England, while met a stone wall. A line plunge for no gain and two incomplete forward passes gave the Allegheny was held scoreless. In the fourth quarter Dartmouth scored only once. Alle­ hall to the visitors. In the final period Allegheny got the hall on the opponents 30-yard gheny missed her try for a point after the touchdown and Dartmouth succeeded in mak­ line and again several line plunges failed and the chance to score was lost. ing only two of hers count. The game ended with Allegheny on the short end of the 38-6 score. However, by way of post-mortems, Bonaventure’s success later in the season took Although it was not a brilliant success, Allegheny’s first tilt with Coach Merritt’s from Allegheny quite a hit of the had taste of defeat. Alma Mater can hardly he called a failure. We hope that at some time Allegheny men under Merritt’s tutelage will he as great a threat against Dartmouth as his playing was against her opponents.

I * = l ) * r ~ ------WESTMINSTER GROVE CITY In her annual home-coming day battle Allegheny failed for the first time in many The Blue and Gold, fighting at their very best, made a glorious stand against its oldest years to cross the goal line of Westminster, being forced to accept a scoreless tie. The rival. Grove City. Starting off like a tornado, Allegheny netted a touchdown early in the Blue and Gold, however, had many opportunities to score, hut lost the hall in the oppo­ nents’ territory on fumbles or intercepted passes. first period. However, the smashing attack of Grove City proved too strong for the At the beginning of the game it appeared as though Allegheny would have an easy Blue and Gold defense and the final score was 21-6 in favor of Grove City. Allegheny, putting up one of the gamest battles of the season, fought until the very last and was victory. When Behrhorst kicked off to Westminster the Blue and Gold forced the op­ ponents back four yards on the first three plays. Allegheny then, taking the hall, threat­ not conquered until the final whistle. ened to score, hut was held for downs on the opponents’ twenty-yard line. Tweedy’s Allegheny's score came early in the first quarter, just after the opening of the game. brilliant run of 57 yards during this first period was the most serious threat made by Registering two first downs on forward passes, and given a third on a penalty, the Blue Westminster during the whole game. The Blue and Gold held them for downs on the and Gold lined up close to the opponents’ goal line. On the next play Lusk threw an six-yard line and their only other attempt to score was a try for a field goal which failed accurate pass to Thompson across the line for a touchdown. Allegheny came near to register. scoring again in the second period when Moon made a thrilling run of 35 yards. Grove Two attempts were made by the Blue and Gold to score in the final quarter. The City held for downs, and took the hall. Then several pretty runs by Day made for hall was taken down the field on line plunges by Forbes, Lusk, and Moon, hut it was large gains and regained Grove City's lost territory. Allegheny held on the two-yard lost on the five-yard line on a fumble. Later, after registering three consecutive first line and in attempting to punt out of danger, fumbled and was downed for a safety. The downs, Allegheny went to the 14-yard line hv forward passes to Slaven and McKay. The half ended with the score 6-2 in favor of Allegheny. third pass fell into the hands of Dible of Westminster and the end of the game came The second half was Grove City's. Coming in with a powerful attack, usingboth soon afterwards, just as Westminster completed a long forward pass. forward and lateral passes, they scored three touchdowns in this last period. Although Although Allegheny was in possession of the hall most of the game, still, the lack of Allegheny held for downs several times, still it was not able to stop the drive of the a vital punch failed to put it across the line. On the defense the line functioned quite Grover’s. In the final period the Blue and Gold completed several forward passes for well, Westminster being unable to make much progress against it. The versified attack nice gains hut none brought the team close to the opponent’s goal. of Coach Beede’s team kept the Blue and Gold constantly on the alert during the first Although Allegheny failed to win, the score does not indicate the closeness of the half, their system being modeled after Carnegie Tech's, which includes end runs, line battle and the gallant fight the Blue and Gold put up to the very last for honors. A plunges, and forward passes. game team from Allegheny staged a game fight against overwhelming odds.

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The several hundred Alleghenians who journeyed to Pittsburgh October 29 turned It took Thiel College nineteen years to administer a defeat to an Allegheny football sorrowfully away at the end of the game, fully aware of at least one thing—that Pitt team, but they did it on November 5, 1927. It was one of the most disappointing games had one of the best elevens in the country. The 52-0 drubbing at the hands of the of the season for, though Thiel was unable to score a touchdown, a break of the game Panther scrubs was a severe blow to Allegheny hopes for a successful season, but the gave them the safety that spelled the 2 -0 defeat. crushing defeat had a silver lining. The only score of the game came in the first quarter, after Allegheny had held stub­ The Blue and Gold fought that day. For the first time of the season, the team bornly on the one-foot line. Fullback Forbes dropped hack behind the goal line to punt showed a spirit that kept persistently plugging despite the odds. The 32 points which out of danger. McKay’s pass was a trifle high, and, in his anxiety to get off a good punt, Pitt rolled up in the first quarter were enough to take the heart out of any team, yet Forbes fumbled, recovered, hut was downed behind the goal for the two points. Had Allegheny came hack stronger each period, actually outplaying the Panthers during parts the hall been dry, Forbes would probably have been able to get off a kick. of the last half. Eliminating the disastrous first quarter, the game would have been Allegheny entered the fray minus the services of several regulars. Capt. Behrhorst quite interesting. As a matter of fact, the Panthers scored but eleven first downs against was still laid up with torn ligaments in the knee, while White, Lusk, and Younger were Allegheny’s five. Breaks, in the form of fumbles and intercepted passes, had a big also forced to the bench because of injuries. The fates must have been against the part in the loss. Blue and Gold that day, for they were further handicapped by a muddy field, the first Although Gibby Welch was only in the game about five minutes, he proved his of the season. ability by scoring two touchdowns after long runs. The only technique the Panther flash The game was uninteresting in the main, for neither tearii could gain through the used on these occasions was speed, and his scores were made via the simple process of opposing line. The poor condition of the field kept the Allegheny forward passing attack out-distancing the entire Allegheny team. Wilps, Montgomery, Houser, Goldberg, in leash and limited the attack to more or less straight football. Thiel made good use Bowen and others all figured in Pitt's scoring column. The entire Pitt aggregation of a deceptive double pass, however, which was responsible for most of the Lutheran’s functioned as a machine, and it clearly showed its right to he considered among the gains. The see-saw affair kept the hall in the middle of the field for the most part, and champions of the East or of the entire country. Allegheny’s chances to score were few. The few rallies made by the Blue and Gold Little Harry Smith, at quarterback, and Slaven and Davis, on the line, were Alle­ inevitably ended either by a fumble or by the sturdy resistance of the Thiel line. gheny's outstanding men. Capt. Dave Behrhorst, in his first game at the new tackle position, tore a ligament in his knee early in the game. The team felt his loss heavily. GENEVA

Playing the best brand of football this year, the Blue and Gold warriors were forced to suffer defeat at the hands of the powerful Geneva eleven in the last home game of the NEW YORK UNIVERSITY season. Ending in a 39-7 score, the contest was not as one-sided as the score indicates. Allegheny, fighting valiantly the entire game, made it hard going for the Covenanter outfit, Journeying to New York City, Allegheny College fell an easy prey to Coach Meehan’s and the game proved to he the most interesting played on the Montgomery field this powerful Violet eleven representing New York University. Running wild before a crowd year. I he Blue and Gold, using a beautiful forward passing attack, was the only team of more than 10,000 who had visited the Yankee Stadium expectant of a repetition of to score on Bo McMillin's famous eleven this season. last year's close and hectic struggle, the York State crew totaled 81 points before the 1 he visitors started off in a great fashion, scoring a touchdown in the first few final whistle ended the slaughter. At no time did the Blue and Gold threaten, so minutes of play. Allegheny, then taking the hall on the kick-off, threatened to score, hut powerful was the defense that was thrown up by the Violet. lost it on the 30-yard line. Regaining the ball, Schachren, of the Covenanters, made a The New York team started slowly, hut after they had scored their initial touchdown, 70-yard gain, and on three more plays they put it across for the second touchdown. they seemed to gather momentum, tearing the Allegheny line to shreds by powerful In the second half, Geneva seemed to be helpless before the aerial attack of the Blue thrusts, and making long gains by running the ends and hv a clever overhead attack. and Gold. After going deep into the opponent's territory on forward passes and line Touchdown followed touchdown and as a result Allegheny accepted the worst defeat plunges, Slavett caught a pass from Rowlingson across the goal line for Allegheny’s that they have ever tasted. only touchdown. Geneva scored three times in this last period, making one touchdown The game closed the most disastrous season that a Blue and Gold team has seen in on a beautiful 40-yard pass, and another on a broken field run of 33 yards. the history of the school. Faced with the loss of many of the 1926 stars through gradua­ Although beaten, every member of the Blue and Gold team is to he praised. They tion and failure to make examinations, and handicapped with injuries of some of the never ceased to fight and fight hard, threatening to score on the Geneva team many remaining lettermen. Coach Mel Merritt had an almost helpless task confronting him. times. The playing of Acting-Captain Slaven was particularly fine, and he proved him­ The manner in which the hoys carried on under these difficulties is commendable and self a leader in the offense and a tower in the defense. Hughes and Thompson were with the loss of hut three men, better days may he prophesied for the coming season. also outstanding players and the work of the whole team was quite gratifying. For Geneva, Harris, Flenniken, and Schachren were the star performers, these three being responsible for most of the gains. On the line, Haude and Cullen were the outstanding players.

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A c t i n g C a p t a i n BAIR

*=43 *=43 *=4) = 4) =43 *=43 =43 = 43 =43 ROWLINGSON EIGHMY ROWLINGSON Guard After a year’s layoff, due to football Injuries. Don came back on the court and earned a regular position. There have been better guards at Allegheny than “Rovvly,” but none fought harder or played more cleanly.

Back Row :— Baker, Thompson, Hammett, Lewis, Moon, Eighmy, G. Johnstone, F. Johnstone, EIGHMY Lane, Layng. Front Row:—Gillies, Fieklnger, Nesbitt, Bair, Allison, Rowlingson. Guard Herb’s poor offensive work was the only thing that kept him from being a most excellent guard. His defensive play, however, was so extraordinary that he could not be kept on the bench. If his offense improves, he will he a dangerous man to any opponent.

Season Summary

1928 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Although winning hut one game, Allegheny’s varsity basketball team is deserving Bair ...... Forward much credit for the fight and spirit that prevailed during the poorest court season of Lane ...... Forward recent years. With only one man, A1 Moon, remaining from last year’s Tri-State Gillies ...... Forward Champions, and confronted with perhaps the most difficult schedule that a Blue and Gold Fickinger ...... Forward team has ever faced, the outlook was enough to discourage almost any group of youngsters, Thompson ...... Forward most of which were facing their first season of varsity competition. Mid-year examina­ Moon ...... Center tions further crippled the team when they robbed the squad of its only remaining letter Lewis ...... Center man, thus leaving Coach Dick Baker with an entirely green team to start the majority Nesbitt ...... Center of his games. Allison ...... Guard The offensive was built around little “Granny” Bair, easily the most outstanding scorer Rowlingson ...... Guard of the entire district. Ilis record for his first year of varsity competition is commend­ Eighmy ...... Guard able, for his total towered above the mark set by the one and only McClurg in his last Johnstone ...... Guard year as a college athlete. The other positions on the team were a constant worry to the Hammett ...... Guard coach. First one man would perform brilliantly and then another. Center was his chief concern. After the loss of Moon, Lewis and Nesbitt alternated at the pivot post, while Lane, Gillies, Rowlingson, Eighmy, and Allison were seen at the other positions.

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ALLISON LANE GILLIES LEWIS GILLIES F orw ard ALLISON Guard Gillies and Lane had a little feud of their own for one of the forward positions. Both worked hard and there was little to choose between the two. Gillies will have opportunity Allison, a freshman, did well enough to merit a letter his first year. He is a product of to develop next year. Carmichaels, Pa., and showed enough ability to warrant the belief that next year will find him an improved player and a valuable man. LEWIS Center LANE fo rw a rd Lewis was on the squad for two years, but failed to make the grade until this year, when, with Moon ineligible, he stepped in and performed capably enough to earn himself a letter. Lane, another first year man. worked in at forward. The Cambridge Springs boy showed, like the rest of the team, lack of experience, but his natural ability will aid a great deal towards smoother play next year.

In the final game before the examination period, Westminster's Tri-State Conference Mount Union pryed off the lid of the local season, when they invaded Meadville Champs invaded the local camp and carried off the victory by a 44-11 margin. Throwing during the Christmas holidays. After a slow moving, tight defensive game, the Mounts a quick forming zone defense in front of the Blue and Gold, Westminster held the found thdmselves on the long end of an 18-14 score. The winners obtained their margin locals to a trio of field goals, while they themselves scored almost at will. by a fast start, although the inexperienced Blue and Gold five held their own during After a bad start, Allegheny fought an uphill battle against Thiel only to see their the last three quarters of the game. chances go glimmering by a barrage of Thielean scores in the final minutes of play. Coming to Meadville with the crack team that won the Ohio Conference Champion­ The Greenville hoys played with a vim and vigor that could not he denied and are richly ship last season, Muskingum College had little difficulty in winning. The final score deserving of credit for their victory. The score was 39-26. was 42 to 26. Allison and Bair were the bright spots in an otherwise dismal evening Grove City trailed into Meadville two nights later and handed Allegheny another for Allegheny. setback hv the tune of 37-19. The game was a rout at the start, hut the Blue and Gold Playing their best games to date, Allegheny lost two close decisions when they invaded played a stronger game in the second half. However, the early lead of the Grovers was Washington and Jefferson and W est Virginia. In the first of the two, at Little W ash­ too great a handicap to overcome. ington, the Methodists took an early lead, only to fall before the final onslaught of the With three regulars out of the lineup the Blue and Gold were again forced to accept down staters. The final score was 18-15. defeat at the hands of the Beaver Falls quintet. The game was closely fought through­ The conditions were reversed the evening that Allegheny tackled West Virginia at out. Geneva being forced to the limit to win with a score of 33-26 over the new com­ Morgantown. After a listless first half in which the Mountaineers piled up a command­ bination from Allegheny. The score might have been different if Coach Baker could ing lead, Allegheny suddenly hit her stride but failed to overcome the large lead, losing have used his regular team hut the new players proved they had the stuff and all they by a score of 26-23. lacked was practice and experience.

J TP Playing again the same line-up as used in the Geneva game, Granny Bair led his team­ mates through a heroic struggle with Bucknell. The first half, being the worst part of the game, found Allegheny at the short end of a 15-5 score. However, the second half was entirely different and the Blue and Gold made a comeback that threatened to over­ T rark throw the lead of the Bucknellians. Although Bucknell won by a 41-33 score Allegheny played their best game so far this season. Bair, Eighmy, and Lewis starred for Alle­ gheny while Klosterman and Seitler played best for the visitors. Fighting to their utmost until the final whistle Allegheny succeeded in winning their first and only game of the season with W. and J. During forty minutes of perisstent fighting the Blue and Gold played a brand of basketball that resulted in a 29-27 score in their favor. 1 he score was so close throughout the game that the outcome was in question until the final whistle. As usual Granny Bair was one of the highlights of the game, scoring 14 out of the 29 points. To Nesbitt a large amount of credit is also due, he not only played well through the game, but, also made the winning basket. The Presidents played a brilliant game and it was only by superb playing that Allegheny was able to snatch victory in the last few minutes. Although beaten 56-32 by Pitt. Allegheny certainly deserves much credit for the stand they made against the famous Panther team. The fast work of Reed. Hyatt and Wrobleskie stunned our midgets for a time, hut they came to life in the second period to score 19 points. Nesbitt was the outstanding performer of the evening, out-scoring the Panther center and making 15 out of the 32 points. Bair, who made 10 points, came second for Allegheny. In a listless game with Westminster the Allegheny midgets failed to win over the United Presbyterian giants at New Wilmington. Scoring only one basket the first half over the Blue and White, the Blue and Gold were unable to overcome the large lead and the final score was 36-15. Eighmy, holding their star forward to three baskets, played an unusually fine game. Rowlingson, also, played a fine game at guard. 1 he Geneva team again handed the Blue and Gold a defeat in the home court. Enjoy­ ing a lead at first, Allegheny lost a hard-fought game by a 32-23 score. Paul Barber was given his first opportunity at forward and gave a good account of himself. Bair and Lewis were the only scorers for Allegheny while Rubenstein and Friedman led for the visitors. Being the underdog in the first half of the West Virginia game Allegheny made a splendid come hack and it seemed for a time as if Allegheny might annex another vic­ tory. However, they were unable to overcome a large lead and the final score was 37-29 in favor of the Mountaineers. Allison was a bright spot in Allegheny’s offense. Bair and Barber also proved strong players and the work of the whole team is to be commended. Making five consecutive fouls in the last three minutes of play Allegheny lost an opportunity to win her second game with Thiel. Granny Bair led his teammates in a brand of basketball that should have resulted in a victory for the Blue and Gold, but the game ended in a 28-25 score in favor of 1 hicl. Leading up to the last half Allegheny lost the game in an over-anxious attempt to keep Thiel from winning. Again, our Captain midget Bair starred, being aided by Allison and Lane. Receiving defeat on the Grove City floor Allegheny terminated its basketball season DANNER for the year. Staging a great comeback in the second period the Blue and Gold were unable to overcome the lead already against them, and the game ended in a 42-31 score in favor of the Crimson. Allison and Lane led the scoring, while Rowlingson played nicely at guard for Allegheny. Angelo and Reeves were the mainstays for the Grove City quintet. 1928 Track Prospectus

A very promising outlook is seen for the 1928 track season at Allegheny this spring. The loss of Cibula, Williams, and Rea through graduation is a serious handicap, but the team is strengthened by new men, many of whom will probably have earned their letters before the end of the season. In the sprints the team will have its usual strength. Danner and Smith are twofast sprinters who are hard to heat in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Danner, who is round­ ing out four years on the track squad, should win nearly all his events this spring, and Smith, a first-vear man, is pressing the captain close in practice. In the quarter-mile Shafer will he the standby. Danner, who can also hold his own in this race, and Brown, a freshman, round out a trio that will furnish plenty of opposi­ tion in this event. Richards, a letter man from last year, will take Rea’s place in the half mile. There are plenty of candidates for the other positions in the 880, hut at this writing Kelly, another product of the freshman class, seems to he the outstanding man, with Shafer or Ellis as the third entry. Wycoff, Minnis, Bentley and Dreihelhis form the nucleous from which Coach Ham­ mett will pick his distance men. All are men with experience, Wycoff and Bentley being winners of letters last year, and should win their share of points this season. Lettermen will he seen in the hurdles this year. Eighmy and Green, both members 1928 Varsity Track Team of last year's team, are hack, while Stehle, a frosh, is a welcome addition to the squad. Stehle runs both the high and low hurdles and will he paired with Eighmy in the DANNER. LUNN. SMITH 10 0 -vard Dash former race and with Green in the latter. DANNER, SMITH ...... 220-yard Dash The high jump and the pole vault will once more occupy Fred Long’s time, while DANNER. SHAFER, BROWN ...... 440-yard Dash Rexford and Green will do the broad jumping for the Blue and Gold. In the high RICHARDS. KELLY, WYCOFF. BENTLEY ...... 880-yard Run jump. Long will he seconded by Eighmy and Siple, both of whom have shown plenty WYCOFF, BENTLEY ...... Mile Run of promise in the trials. M INN IS, DREIBELBIS Two Mile Run Coach Hammett's real task is to find men to replace Cibula and Moon in the field EIGHMY, STEHLE ...... 120-yard High Hurdles events. The former, last year's captain, graduated last June, and the latter, easily the GREEN, STEHLE, HUTCHINGS ...... 220-yard Low Hurdles outstanding weight man now in school, was left ineligible by January examinations. GREEN, REXFORD ...... '...... Broad Jump Beals, Jackson, Eighmy and Billings seem to he the outstanding men for these events EIGHMY, LONG, SIPLE, SH I DEMANTLE High Jump and with the continuation of the past improvement, there is no doubt hut they will LONG, LEFFINGW ELL Pole Vault come through. EIGHMY, JACKSON, BEALS, BILLINGS ...... Discus EIGHMY, JACKSON, BEALS ...... Shot Put JACKSON, BEALS, BILLINGS Hammer Throw SIPLE, REXFORD. WHITSETT Javlin Throw

= V > =53 =43 =43 = 5) =53 '=5) =4J =43 = 4 ) 1927 Varsity Track Team

W ILLIAM S, DANNER, LUSK 100-yard Dash Resume of 1927 W ILLIAM S, DANNER, LUSK 220-yard Dash SHAFER, REA, W ILLIAM S 440-vard Dash Under the able leadership of Albert “ Cibby” Cibula. the 1927 track team enjoyed REA, SHAFER, RICHARDS 880-yard Dash one of the most successful seasons since the initiation of that branch of sport at Alle­ RICHARDS, WYCOFF, BENTLEY ...... Mile Run gheny. Literal slaughters of the teams of the University of Rochester, and Thiel and BENTLEY, WYCOFF, MINNIS ...... Two-Mile Run Grove City Colleges more than made up for the reversal suffered at the hands of the SAMPLE, EIGHM Y 120-yard High Hurdles Covenanter team from Beaver Falls. GREEN, SAMPLE ...... 220-yard Low Hurdles In the first meet, the team, performing away from home at the University of Roches­ TORNATORE, LONG p 0 le Vault ter, handed the Rochester boys a strong setback to the tune of 81-45, SAMPLE, LONG, TORNATORE High Jump The next week saw the locals go down to the only defeat of the year. This meet was SAMPLE, GREEN Broad Jump held at the home of the Geneva lads in Beaver Falls on an extremely muddy field. Had MOON, WHITE, SLAVEN ...... Shot Put the conditions been more ideal the score card of Allegheny might have been swelled CIBULA, MOON. WHITE ...... Discus considerably more. The final score of this meet was 96-38. MOON, SLAVEN, WHITE ...... Hammer Three college records fell the next week when the Blue and Gold men swamped the CIBULA, MOON ...... Javelin Thiel team under a 111-24 score. Max Tornatore broke the pole vault record, Rea lowered the time of the 880, and Wycoff clipped a few seconds off of the mark for the mile. Thiel seemed to he completely outclassed in this meet taking only two first places and few more seconds, as the score will indicate. The last contest yielded the most important victory of the year. Grove City was massacred, the final score being 89-45, with the Crimson on the little end of the score. The entire season was made brighter by the unusual performance of the various stars that Coach Hammett found and developed. Of the older men Cibula, Danner, Shafer, Williams, Richards, Bentley, Tornatore, Rea, Moon, and Slaven were the most out­ standing, while among the new-comers Eighmy, Wycoff, Long and White added to the efficiency of the team. This year the squad lost only Cibula, Sample, Williams, and Rea, Record of the Season who were graduated with the class of 1927, and with the new material that came in with the freshmen should more than duplicate the performance of the last season. At Rochester—Allegheny, 81; University of Rochester, 45. At Geneva— Allegheny, 39; Geneva, 96. At Montgomery Field—Allegheny, 1 1 1 ; Thiel, 24. At Grove City—Allegheny, 89; Grove City, 45.

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I'agc one hundred sixteen Minor Athletics

Phillips, Boden, Long

THE CHEERLEADERS One of the most thankless positions in athletics is that of a varsity cheerleader. He must always he on hand, ready to yell and to lead yells throughout the game whether the stands may be willing to yell or not. Very seldom does he receive praise, but criticism is always ripe, particularly when the team is on the underside of suc­ cessful tally. The rooters are often apt to forget that at all mo­ ments of the game there are some spectators who are reluctant to lend their lungs and throat to the cause of victory. Why not give some of the time spent on giving criticisms to the cause of bolstering up a willingness to cheer? This year the yell leaders were Frank Phillips, Fred Long, Paul Boden, and James Weyand. Phillips, as head cheerleader, gave his best to the cause of a losing team; Long amused the fans with his contortions, and the yearlings, Boden and Weyand, attempted to give as much assistance as possible. An unfortunate leg injury sustained in a vigorous early-season cheer sent Weyand to the bench for the rest of the season. Our only criticism is that the slaps they received worked negatively rather than positively; too often in the later parts of the season did the fans have to clamor to he led in a cheer. We trust that this fallacy will be remedied by the introduction of a sense of cooperation before the beginning of our next athletic season.

v= V ) Showers, Taft, Ledger Phillips, Curtis, Sankey, Bugbee

Swimming Minnis, Wycoff. Kelley, Dreibelbis, Dean After a lapse of a year, Allegheny was again represented by a swimming team. Due to the revived interest on the part of the student body, the Athletic Board permitted the team with the understanding that it he self supporting. Because of the lack of time, only two meets were held. The Blue and Gold twice Cross-Country Champions defeated Westminster, both times by decisive scores. The locals put a well balanced team in the pool and scored at least two places in every event. Only one man will he lost this year, Captain Curtis being a member of the senior Despite the disappointing foothall season the light of Allegheny athletic supremacy class, and if the student enthusiasm continues Allegheny should he represented by a remained undimmed, for the cross-country team, hard-working but unapplauded repre'- strong swimming team next winter. sentatives of the college, took their work seriously, shoved aside competitor after com­ petitor, and finished the season as I ri-State champions. Their splendid record of five victories and no defeats has not been equalled by an Allgeheny team for many years. I he first meet of the season saw the Blue and Gold harriers triumph over West­ minster by a score of 23 to 32. Minnis, brilliant sophomore runner, and Capt. Bentley took first and second places in the run over the four and three-quarter mile course. The following week Grove City was met, and, although the race was won by Jim Evans, of Grove City, Allegheny hunched the next few places and took the meet' 24 to 31. The closest race of the year was run against Pitt. Allegheny’s second, fourth, fifth, and sixth was just enough to nose out the Panthers by one point, 27-28. Capt. Bentley led the Blue and Gold, finishing second to Adams, of Pitt. The team nearly ran up a perfect score against Thiel, walloping the Greenville boys Tennis 17-38 and atoning for the defeat of the foothall team. Minnis again showed the way in this race. Geneva, last year’s champions, invaded Meadville the next week. The Cove­ Tennis was another minor sport that had a revival of interest this year. Like swim­ nanters were confident of a win, and as Minnis could hardly walk because of had legs, ming this branch of inter-collegiate competition was dropped last year, hut this season the outlook for Allegheny was not too bright. The team ran a beautiful race, however, Allegheny will be represented on the clay courts by a strong team. winning by 26-29. Capt. Bentley finished first, Wycoff third, and Dreibelbis fourth. A schedule of eight matches, games at home and away, with Thiel, Westminster, With the Geneva run came the Tri-State Championship. Geneva, and W. and J., has been arranged by Manager Robert J. Kill, and he, together I he loss of Captain Bentley, who was a mainstay of the team for four years, will he with Captain Richard Merrill will select the sextette that will uphold the Blue and Gold greatly felt. He worked hard and earnestly in aiding Coach Hammett to weld a winning in this branch of athletics. aggregation. Yet, as the rest of the team are sophomores and freshmen and will un­ Because of the lack of college courts this year, the various fraternities have given doubtedly develop greatly, there is every reason to believe that next year will see an­ the team the use of their playing grounds. From early pre-season matches between the other great team. In Minnis, Dreibelbis, and Wycoff, Allegheny has three men who contesting men. a strong team is looked for. With Behrhorst and Merrill, two veterans would star on any team.^ Gill, Kelly, and Dean also show greatpromise for next year. of the school's last tennis team, as a nucleus around which to build, a well-rounded We must not overlook Coach Hammett, for all the credit for the championship year is aggregation should he welded. due to him.

= v > =43 =43 =D =53 =43 =53 =43 =43 =43 Inter-Class Meet

Not content with inter-class basketball honors alone, the Sophomores stepped out to take the inter-class track meet by a wide margin. The meet was quite satisfying and was perhaps the equal of last year’s, although no records were broken. The Sophomores turned in some records which make the prospects for a successful track season much brighter. Long, Eighmy, Minnis, and Wycoff garnered enough points between them to win the meet handily. Long's improved work in the pole vault was encouraging, the Sophomore clearing 11 feet 6 inches without difficulty. He also came through in the high jump, winning the event at 5 feet 5 inches. The performances of Eighmy and Green were also quite worthy, the former, without previous practice, tossing the shot 36 feet, and the latter capturing the 85- and 220-yard dashes. Minnis’ 10:27 in the two-mile was good time for so early in the season. Wycoff took the mile in 4:50. Green’s time in the 85-yard dash was hut one-fifth second slower than the college record held by Danner, who finished second.

Rutherford, McKay, Munnell, Harrer, Pringle, Gornall

Inter-Class Basketball

Proving to be one of the biggest upsets in the intra-mural contests this year, the Freshmen, by defeating the Juniors, in the final game of inter-class basketball tourna­ Inter-Fraternity Bowling ment, gave the Sophomores undisputed championship. The Juniors, winning the cham­ pionship in the Freshman and Sophomore years, were expecting again to he the victors, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by virtue of their victory over the Non-Fraternity, was but the Freshmen, pulling a big surprise, downed them in the final game by more than awarded the bowling championship of the college for the year just passed. The Sigs a double score. Because so much was at stake for the Juniors, the final game was hard presented undoubtedly the strongest group of bowlers in the school as was shown by the fought throughout. Taking the lead early in the game the smooth working Freshman way that they distanced the field in their own league and then by taking three out of team was never headed and when the final whistle blew the score was 26-11 in favor four matches from the Non-Frats, champions of the other league. of the Freshies. 1 he race being so closely fought between the Sophomores and Juniors, Ten teams lined up in the two leagues this year and from the start a great deal of it was not until the final game that the championship was really known. The champion­ enthusiasm was manifested. Some very good scores were rolled on the Cochran Alleys ship team, composed of Gornall. McKay, and Pringle as forwards, Rutherford at center, and this league has become a permanent fixture in the winter inter-fraternity sports and Munnell and Harrer as guards, comprised a smooth working combination with every program. man as a star. For the Juniors Brantlinger, McGill, Brown. Hughes, and Bowen per­ formed brilliantly . During the season many interesting and close fought games were played and in some instances exhibitions were as exciting as varsity games.

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m mm m mm mmmm mm - • wmmmm ■■■■ . •- Page one hundred twenty-lwo Page one hundred iwcniy-ihrec Inter-Fraternity Outdoor Track Meet

Inter-Fraternity Baseball Beta Upsilon, scoring heavily’ in the hurdles, took a big lead over the Sigs and won the 1928 out-door interfraternity track meet with a margin of 16 points. The Sigs and Non-Fraternity finished second and third respectively. Baseball is serving as the form of inter-fraternity competition again this spring. The Because of the inclement weather conditions, the times and distances were far from nine teams entered in the two leagues are now engaged in playing a schedule that will record-breaking. Danner, captain of this year’s track team, turned in the outstanding determine the championship of the hill. Well-played, hard-fought games are foreseen. performance when he ran the quarter mile in 53.1 seconds. He was also tied with Moon Because of the continued inclement weather last spring, there was no official 1927 for high point man of the day. Each captured three first places. pennant winner, leaving Phi Gamma Delta, winners in 1926, the defending champs. But this year the schedule is well under way and all teams are fighting for the trophy’ put up by the Men’s Senate. The teams are divided into two leagues this year and each team will play every other team in its own league once. The two winners will then play a “little world series” to determine the champions of the hill. If three games are necessary, the final tilt will he played as a part of the program for commencement week. The teams are lined up as follows:

LEAGUE A LEAGUE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Kappa Beta Upsilon Alpha Chi Rho All-Around Indoor Championships Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Non-Fraternitv With a wide margin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured first honors in the annual inter­ Phi Kappa Psi fraternity All-around Championships, held in the gymnasium early in January. All of the fraternities entered men in the various events and close contests were seen. No records fell, although some were approached. Siple, a freshman, came within an inch of the college fence vault record, while Fred Long showed considerable improve­ ment in the pole vault. Both the running events, the 85-yard dash and the mile run, were not exceptionally fast.

* = V > 3 V olleyball

In its third season as an interfraternity sport, the Volleyball League that was played this winter found a great deal of enthusiastic support among the different organiza­ tions on the hill. The ten teams entered represented the eight fraternities, the non­ fraternity men and the faculty. These teams were divided into two leagues with the winners of each league playing for the championship. The battle for the cup was staged between Phi Delta Theta and Non-Fraternity. Both teams swept through their regular schedules without a defeat. In their last game before the play-off, the Phi Delts were forced to the limit before the S. A. E. finally acknowledged defeat, hut in the championship games they found the going easier, winning two straight. The teams this year were more well-balanced than ever before and with experience hack of many of the players, some well played, closely fought games were staged. Physical Director C. E. Hammett was in charge of the league, and the different teams furnished the officials for the contests.

Pettitt, Byers, Squires, M. Gilmore, Cole W illiam s Anderson, Kckert, Forbell, Lievo, Gilmoie

All-Star High School Game Women’s Athletic Board Leah Pettit ...... President High school basketball players from Southwestern Pennsylvania had little difficulty Laura Byers ...... Vice-President in proving their superiority over players from Northwestern Pennsylvania in a game Vera Gilmore ...... Treasurer staged March 28 at the Allegheny gymnasium: score, 48-25. The two picked all-star Margaret Squires ...... Secretary teams put up one of the prettiest exhibitions of the year, and the whole affair was so Marjorie Cole ...... Publicity much a success that Manager Townsend hopes to make the championship game an Agnes Williams ...... Social Chairman annual contest. Mildred Anderson ...... Basketball The Northwestern team suffered defeat because of failure to play an offensive style Jane Eckert ...... Track of basketball, the down state boys winning on a fast attack and an adherence to the old Margaret Forbell ...... Hiking rule that a good offense is the best defense. Only in the third quarter did the Northwest Martha Lievo ...... Swimming show a sign of its strength. The half ended with the Southwest on the long end of the Mildred Gilmore ...... Tennis lopsided score of 29-6. The Northwest came hack strong, and the third quarter ended The Women’s Athletic Board of Control has complete charge of all the athletic activi­ 36-22. They were unable, however, to continue the drive, and the game ended 48-25. ties of the women of the college. It strives to create such a program of clean and Considering that they hadn’t practiced together before, the boys put up a remarkable wholesome sports as will function to the benefit of all girls who participate, through a game. The following men participated in the game: Southwest—Whitehead, Mills, But­ program of keen rivalry and honorary points. This has been the first year in which ler, Berger, Ostrosky, DeCoster, Reider, Brown, and Garbach; Northwest— Flaherty, it has had to contend with inter-collegiate activities . Its personnel is derived from the Dennison, Yeager, Clary, Holcomb, Seifert, Smiley, Borland. Massing, and Rheem. body of student co-eds.

v=3y> *=43 =53=53 *=43 *=43 =43 =43 =53 =53 =43 =53 =43 * = \ 3 =13 *=43 *=43 =53 =4J =53 =43 =43 =43 Woman’s Athletics

For the first time in the history of the school, Allegheny College was represented in inter-collegiate competition hy a women’s basketball team. Utilizing the permission granted last fall for the women of the school to participate in inter-collegiate athletics, a sextette was organized this winter. Two games were arranged with Fdinboro State Teachers’ College, one played at Fdinboro and a return game in the College gymnasium. In the first game, played at Fdinboro, the girls showed fine form and plenty of fight, hut went down to defeat before the more experienced team of the Erie county school by a margin of one point. In the return game, Fdinboro was again victorious, this time hy a margin of five points. The game was played in Montgomery gymnasium before a large crowd of spec­ Miss LeRoy, Forbell, Pettitt, Byers Taggart, Williams, Squires tators and the Blue and Gold varsity played an exceedingly fine brand of hall. Dixon, Smiley, Anderson Before the Christmas holidays the inter-class basketball tournament was played off, the Seniors gaining the championship from the Freshmen. In the opening games the Sophomores and Juniors fell easy victims of the other two classes, hut the final game was only decided by a narrow margin. Theta Upsilon won the inter-fraternity basketball championship by winning three straight games. Alpha Xi Delta, former champions, Alpha Gamma Delta and Tallagewe fell before the onslaught of a fast Theta team. The inter-mural activities of the year will he completed by a volleyball tournament and some track activities. Each of these is under way but has not yet been completed. Woman’s Basketball Team

S m i l e y ...... Forward Anderson ...... Forward Pettitt ...... Forward W i l l i a m s ...... Center D ix o n ...... Side Center B y e r s ...... Guard S q u i r e s ...... Guard T a g g e r t ...... Guard

=44=44 =-44 =44 =44 =44 <=4J =44 =44 =44 = 0 V=V> =*> =44 =44 =44 =44 =3J =L) Minor Activities at Allegheny A c t i v i t i e s In recent years we have been constantly hearing criticisms concerning athletics in America. The slap seems to always concern the fact that too many schools are paying entirely too much attention to major athletics in an effort to build up one or two almost perfect teams. This system draws from only a small percentage of a school, because only the best athletes are given a chance to participate on these teams. The rest of the student body, and among them are those who really need the building influence of athletics, have no chance to show either their latent skill or their ability to attract skill. An athletic program to give its best must, the wise ones say, offer an opportunity for green and inexperienced men to develop into specimens of versatility. With this end in view, Allegheny, under the direction of Physical Director Hammett, attempts to create just as many teams other than the major varsity teams as possible. The most important of these teams is undoubtedly the Cross-country team. The inter­ est and results arising from such a team is proved by the fact that this year, Allegheny’s team defeated every other aggregation in her district. Swimming and Tennis, believed undesirable last year, were once again brought to light. The former, participating in but two meets, won both by decisive margins, and the latter arranged such an active program and put on such a financial drive that no one dare say that there exists a lack of interest in tennis. Both teams were self supporting. Inter-class and inter-fraternity contests also flourished. Much interest and very keen competition was found in all of the class basketball games. During the era immediately preceding the track season, a great number of able track men were discovered as a result of intra-mural activities. And who can deny that baseball, next to studies, of course, occupies most of the spare time of all the males in the school? Even the women of the college profited by athletics. Inter-class and inter-sorority contests were frequently found as programs of interest at the Hall. Allegheny’s first year of co-ed inter-collegiate games, although somewhat disastrous, met with quite a bit of enthusiasm. There are, then, very few willing persons at Allegheny who have no chance to take part in some form of athletics.

' = V > I

Publications

V=SV) =4) *= 4 ) = 4 ) = U *=4> *=53 <=4) <=4J =4> c—43 = 4 ) = 4 ) Publications at Allegheny

The Publications Board of Control saw fit to change two previously existing condi­ tions during the year. The first change concerned the Alligator, Allegheny’s humorous magazine. Convinced that there was an insufficient amount of interest on the Campus to merit the publication of such a magazine this year, the Board decided to do away with it until a greater interest should be aroused. Further explanation of the action of the Board will he found in a follow’ing writeup. The second change caused the editor of the Campus to he elected early in the second semester of his junior year. Thus the new editor will have a greater amount of time in which to acclimate himself to the editing of the paper, subject to the aid and advice of his predecessor. Also, the second Darling, McClean, Reynolds, Thomas semester of the editor’s position, formally his last while in Allegheny, may now be given Cober, Kirkpatrick, Smucker, Phillips over to other interests that may serve to occupy his attention during his last few months in College. The change has apparently been marked with success, and such a procedure of election will undoubtedly dominate the Campus staff in the future. The remaining of Allegheny’s journals have remained practically the same as they were in previous years. Both the Kaldron and the Literary Magazine, as well as the Campus, still attempt to maintain the policy of creating a maximum amount of journal­ Board of Publications istic opportunities for those who desire to participate in such a field. These opportuni­ ties are varied, giving students chances to write news or articles of a deeper literary DR. C. A. DARLING ...... Chairman of Hoard value, or else to aid in the development of a hook such as the Kaldron. PROF. L. D. McCLEAN ...... T reasurer PAUL C. REYNOLDS ...... S ecretary Various awards have been instituted in order to sharpen the interest in journalistic work. Pi Delta Epsilon, a journalistic fraternity, selects from the student body those FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES who have done realy commendable work for two years or more, and the College presents DR. C. A. DARLING PROF. L. D. McCLEAN silver publications awards to all students who have participated in two years of journal­ PROF. D. E. THOMAS istic work, and gold awards to the various editors of the magazines, and to the General Manager of Publications. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES JAM ES R. COBER ...... General Manager of Publications G. W ARREN SMUCKER ...... Editor of the Kaldron PAUL C. REYNOLDS ...... Editor of Campus E. F PHILLIPS, JR ...... Editor of Campus ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK ...... Editor of Literary Magazine

The Publications Board controls the three main student publications and their man­ agement. It is composed of three faculty members, the editors of the three publications, and the general manager of publications. The Board has complete control over the financial matters relative to the publishing and distribution of all college journalism and authorizes all contracts. It elects the staffs of the publications in accordance with the existing competitive regulations.

<=4> =53 <=43 = 43 =43 -V> = - 5 d = 4 J 'V=;:::43 *==—13 *—43 *=43 *==4) <=43 = 4 ) =L > c-— * = 4 3 /

G. WARREN SMUCKER OSLER HAMMETT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Curtis, Minch, Eaton, Anderson, Blair, Ekey Hibbs, Reynolds, Shafer, Algood, Booth, Butler, Carr Duff. Gilmore, Hibbs, Jones, Layng, Ledger, Basel The Kaldron THE STAFF The first annual year hook was published in 1889, in the name of the Kaldron, by the junior class. This plan passed on for a few years until a staff, composed of the repre­ G. W ARREN SMUCKER ...... Editor-in-Chief OSLER HAMMETT ...... Business Manager sentatives from each fraternity, took over the task. Later even a better plan was adopted by which the staff is chosen as a result of competitive work. ASSOCIATE EDITORS The privilege of striving for a place on the staff is open to all college students. MORRIS W. CURTIS GRACE E. MINCH Thus the publication of the annual is strictly a student enterprise which has been from the start an astounding success. To review the history of the Kaldron is to observe DEPARTMENT EDITORS the progress of one successful college year after another. LOUISE HI BBS GEORGE BLAIR The organization of the staff is a highly perfect one, for dependant upon the head A ctivities Fraternities JOHN W. EKEY AMZI REYNOLDS are the Associate, Department, and Assistant Editors, each of which has a certain great C lasses F eatures part in obtaining, coordinating, and assembling the material included in the resume of JOSEPH SHAFER GEORGE ANDERSON the year's life in college. The hook, itself, is specifically divided into five departments: A thletics Art FREDERICK C. EATON classes, athletics, activities, fraternities, and features. Photography The task of compiling a book, containing every important activity throughout a whole college year, so as to satisfy each student today and each one, who, in years to come, ASSISTANT EDITORS will look over the annual, expecting to see there the records of those deeds which will MARY BUTLER JOHN GILMORE JOHN B. HI BBS EDGAR DUFF bring to him fond memories of the happiest days of his life, is often underestimated and GEORGE LEDGER THOMAS JONES EDWIN T. LAYXG MARTHA CARR not appreciated by the majority of the campus folk. The Kaldron stands out, not only JOHN EVANS ALLGOOD. JR. BRADFORD A. BOOTH as an interesting hook of the day, hut also as a volume that will live as long as man HARRY C RASEL himself. COMPETITORS F. HOLMES MACKLYN E. LINDSTROM JAMES HAMILTON MARIAX STERNBERG (’HARLES HAGAI >ORX JAM ES W. WEYAND JOSEPH McINERNY W. B. CHRISTIE JOHN BABCOCK JOHN GREGORY PAUL C. REYNOLDS HERBERT A. MOOK Editor-in-chief Business Manager

Lindsey, Long, Smucker, West, Bowen, Mook Phillips, Pothoff, Reuning. Booth, Butler, Cole, Gordon, Heydrick Kohn, Lewis, Moss, Basel, Richards, Rowe, Wilson, Wycoff The Campus

The Campus is now a modern newspaper in every sense, comparable even to a daily THE STAFF publication of a great city, although it is carried on entirely by the students of Alle­ PAUL C. REYNOLDS ...... Editor-in-Chief gheny College who are interested in journalism. Students may acquire positions on JOHN S. LINDSEY ...... Managing Editor HERBERT A. MOOK ...Business Manager the staff hy competition. This gives one very good experience which will be of much use in later life. ASSISTANT EDITORS The different departments; society, athletics, news, and features add greatly in making G. WARREN SMUCKER HUGH K. LONG EVELYN WEST the paper an interesting and easy-to-read publication. To cram all the doings of six hundred students into one interesting and original manuscript is a task which would he DEPARTMENT EDITORS wholly impossible without the competent leadership and never tiring efforts of the staff. CARL E. REUNING ...... News HERBERT A. MOOK ...... News The Campus is a vital organ in the existence of the college, for through it progress TOM Z. PRESSEL ...... Feature and Exchange and reform are originated and nourished. Since no partiality is shown to any specific CHARLES F. BOWEN ...... A thletics group, it is a potent factor in making Allegheny the strong, unified, friendly college E. F. PHILLIPS, JR ...... Society and Alumni HELEN M. POTTHOFF ...... Women’s Athletics and Society for which it is noted. The Campus is of unlimited value to the alumni, for through it they are kept in touch with their Alma Mater. REPORTORIAL STAFF A change in the policy of electing the editor of the Campus wasintroduced this WILLIAM WYCOFF WILLMONT MOSS CARROLL G. COLE year. Rather than wait till the end of the year in order to select a new staff, the Publi­ WILLIAM HEYDRICK NORM AX S. KOHX JAM BS E. LEWIS HARRY RASEL BRADFORD BOOTH J. WYANT ROWE cations Board decided to hold the election at the beginning of the second semester. The CAROLINE RICH A R DS FREI >ERICK HOLM ES MARY BUTLER WILLIA M SH A FFER HOWARD C. WILSON LLOYD GORDON desirability of this is evident: the new editor does not find himself drowned in unfamiliar work as he takes over his new position. F. F. Phillips was elected to succeed P. C. COMPETITIVE STAFF Reynolds, during the first few weeks after Christmas. RAXSFORD RIDDLE ST EV IN G R E E X WOOD WALLACE Y< >UXGS< >X JAMES HAMILTON LENORE WHITE KEX X ETH WI XT ER BOTTOM CHARLES HAGADORN DOROTHY JAMES HAROLD McLOLLEN HOM ER AXI >ERSOX HAROLD ALLISON CLAYFORD BLOOMGREN ROGER JOHNSON RUTHERFORD PORTER PA IJ LI X E THORNTON H EI.EX PA TT ERSOX

= ^ 4 ==34 *=49 =^4 ^ = 0 =14 =44 =44 =14 =44 =19 =14 =U Kirkpatrick, Phillips. Hartman Cobar, Hammett, Mook, Phillips, Bupbae Rudnay, Ellis, Wilson, Duff Gornall, Layng, Lewis, Moss, Munnell, Shidemantle

The Literary Magazine The Managerial Staff of Publications JAM ES R. COBER ...... General Manager of Publications OSLER HAMMETT ...... Business Manager of the Kaldron . . .Editor-in-Chief ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK HERBERT MOOK ...... Business Manager of the Campus MARGARET RUDNAY ...... Associate E ditor E. FRANK PHILLIPS, JR ...... Business Manager of the Literary Magazine E. F. PHILLIPS, JR ...... Business Manager

COMPETITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS 1930 WILTON ELLIS MARIE HARTMANN LUCIUS BUGBEE FRED LEWIS ROBERT WILSON EDGAR N. DUFF LLOYD «:< >RDON WILLMONT MOSS WENDELL GORNALL GEORGE MUNNELL EDWIN LAYNG WILLIAM SHI DEMANTLE Since its first appearance in 1896, the Literary Magazine has heen devoted to the more 1931 strictly literary phases of Allegheny journalism. Throughout its entire career, the "Lit' ROBERT BATES RALPH GRIMM has heen the organ through which the collegiate essayist, poet, and short story writer PAUL BODBN PAUL NOONAN brought his articles before the student body. WALTER FERER DONALD SELLERS While the Alligator slept this year, the “ Lit" proceeded to absorb some of its vitality, K ERMIT FORSGREN DONALD SEVERN becoming a better edited and more interesting paper than it has heen for some time. DAVID WHITSETT Credit for its success is due both to the editor and the staff. Although criticized harshly during the year, the magazine continued to thrive, and seemed all the better for its criti­ The managerial side of a college publication is very important to its success. The cism. The one handicap it had to contend with was a lack of contributions. This is a business managers of the Kaldron, Campus, and Literary Magazine are chosen on the student publication and every student in the college should take advantage of the merits of their competitive work. The General Manager of Publications is chosen from opportunity it offers. a field of these three competitors.

*=43 =43 *=43 1=13 = 43 *=U *=43 *=4> *=43 *=43 *=43 = 43 = 43 *=43 F o r e n s i c s

The Alligator

Allegheny’s youngest publication was forced to remain in idleness this year because of an insufficient amount of interest concerning it. Its lack of contributions, both from the viewpoint of cartoons and jokes, is a sad commentary on the humor of Allegheny’s student body. That there is ability along these lines on the campus is shown by the ease in which wise-cracks float from one student to another during student conversa­ tions. W hy can't some enterprising upper classman capture these stray witticisms, con­ fine them to paper, and bring the College humorous edition once more into its own? The Alligator was horn four years ago. At first it met with enthusiasm and several commendable issues were turned out. This enthusiasm soon turned into criticism, and gradually fewer numbers of the magazine were printed annually. There was no one in school eligible to carry on the purposes of the magazine this year, and this necessitated the action which the Publications Board took. The Board left a loophole in its action, however, whereby any student interested can once more place the Alligator upon our campus.

*= D > « = u < = l 9 = = 1 9 v= V > = ^ 1 ^ = 0 = = 1 9 ^ —------s c «r"...... Christner, Billings, Stephens, Beiler, Darling. MeClean Jones, Gill, Billings Hartman, Calloway, Ross, Lally, Church, Meech, Long Christner, Wycoff, Rutherford, Wilson

Varsity Debating Team

Affirmative N egative Oratorical Board ALAN S. CHRISTNER AUBREY M. BILLINGS W ILLIAM C. WYCOFF TOM GILL ROBERT F. RUTHERFORD THOMAS L. JONES OFFICFRS ROBERT C. WILSON, A lte m a tr ALAN S. CHRISTNER ...... President ALICE STEVENS ...... S ecretary Although composed almost entirely of new and inexperienced material, Allegheny's AUBREY BILLINGS ...... T reasurer debating season may he called anything hut a failure. With Kirkpatrick out of the team because of illness, the entire squad was rebuilt around Christner, the only veteran de­ bater in college, as a nucleous. FACULTY MF.MBFRS Wycoff, stepping out of an alternate position in last year's team, took his place as PROF. I.. D. McCLEAN ...... Chairm an second speaker for the affirmative team, and held it down in a commendable manner. DR. C. A. DARLING DR. I. R. BEILER Rutherford, the third speaker, winner of the inter-fraternity speaking contest, showed PROF. T. J. LALLY PROF. MEECH an exceptional ability to sum up arguments as well as to pick holes in the arguments PROF. CALLOWAY PROF. R. G. LONG brought forth hy the opposition. These three men succeeded to fashion and presented PROF. HARTMAN DR. H. W. CHURCH their speeches in a manner that well upheld Allegheny's reputation in forensics. DR. JULIAN ROSS The negative team was composed of men, none of which had had experience in college debating, and there was quite a hit of pre-season pessimism concerning its pros­ All forensic activities are controlled by the Oratorical Board which includes th pects. This pessimism was soon driven away, and the team came through with even student body through its representatives, Christner, Billings and Miss Stevens. All ora more success than the affirmative, winning several more debates than the more experi­ enced men. Billings, winner of the Wakefield Contest and Allegheny’s inter-collegiate torical contests and debates are arranged for and controlled by the Board. representative, was the main threat of the team. He was ably supported by Tom Gill and Thomas Jones, both midget sophomores. The fact that Christner was the only senior to debate speaks well for the prospects of a successful, veteran team next year. Billings and Wilson are juniors, and the other four men are all members of the sophomore class. All men will undoubtedly be active in next year's forensic work.

= v> =*_> = 5U =^JV=44 =L> =14 =14 =34 =34 =44 =14 = 14 =L> V=>0 =^4=3J'=4J =14 =14 =44 =14 =34 =14 =14 =14 =14 - ...... — - P Page one hundred forty-Jour DUAL DEBATE Westminster vs. Allegheny At Westminster, March 7, 1928 Question: Resolved, That American private interests in foreign countries should not be protected by the United States government. Affirmative— Westminster Negative—Allegheny MR. WALLACE THOMAS L. JONES Mr. MYERS TOM GILL MR. HEBERLY AUBREY M. BILLINGS Record of Debates for 1928 Negative won; three judge method.

Allegheny vs. Westminster SINGLE DEBATE Ford Memorial Chapel, March 8 , 1928 Washington and Jefferson vs. Allegheny Question: Resolved, That American private interests in foreign countries should not Ford Memorial Chapel, February 25, 1928 be protected by the United States government. Afflrma five—A llcghcny Negative— Westminster Question: “Resolved, That American private investments in foreign countries should ALAN CHRISTNER SAMUEL COLMAN not he protected by the United States government. WILLIAM WYCOFF WILSON ROTSFORD ROBERT RUTHERFORD HALDEN WILLIAMS Affirmative—Allegheny Negative—Washington and Jefferson Dr. C. F. Ross, presiding officer. ALAN CHRISTNER LOUIS OPPENHEIM Judges WILLIAM WYCOFF C. DENTON WABLE Principal E. G. Frail, of Erie Central High. ROBERT RUTHERFORD PAUL BOWDEN Dean Luther Malmberg, of Thiel College. Dr. W. A. Elliott, presiding officer. J. W. Ray, of Erie East High School. Negative won. Affirmative won; audience decision.

TRIANGULAR DEBATE Wooster-Oberlin-Allegheny SINGLE DEBATE Wooster vs. Allegheny Ford Memorial Chapel, March 14, 1928 Michigan State vs. Allegheny Question: Resolved, That the United States government should cease to protect the Ford Memorial Chapel, March 1, 1928 private investments of its citizen in foreign countries. Question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to intervene by armed force Affirmative— Wooster Negative—Allegheny DEANE HOPKINS THOMAS L. JONES in government of Latin-American nations. WARREN GRIFFITH TOM GILL EDMUND A. DE THZASKA AUBREY M. BILLINGS Affirmative—Michigan Negative—Allegheny Dr. O. P. Akers, presiding officer. A. L. KNOBLAUCH THOMAS L. JONES Judge A. A. ARNOLD TOM GILL RICHARD HAIR AUBREY M. BILLINGS Mr. Leland L. Whitley, of Cleveland. Negative won. Dr. I. R. Beiler, presiding officer. Judge Charles P. Mayo, Cleveland attorney. Oberlin vs. Allegheny Oberlin Auditorium, March 15, 1928 Affirmative won. Question: Resolved, That the United States government should cease to protect the private investments of its citizens in foreign countries. Affirmative—Allegheny Negative—Oberlin ALAN CHRISTNER FRANK ALTER WILLIAM WYCOFF DAVID CLAYMAN ROBERT RUTHERFORD WARREN MAXHAHD Mr. G. A. Barr, presiding officer. Judge Mr. W. Roy Diem, of Ohio Wesleyan University Negative won.

Vz=v> =43*=43*=43 *=43 *=43 *=43 =43 =43 =53 =43 =43 =43 *=43 =43 =43 =53 =43 =43 =43 =43 *=43 DUAL DEBATE Dickinson vs. Allegheny Bosler Hall, Carlisle, April 23, 1928. Question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect American private investments in foreign countries.

DUAL DEBATE Affirmative—Dickinson Negative—Allegheny WALTER SANDERCOCK THOMAS L. JONES Mt. Union vs. Allegheny CHAUNCEY M. DEPUY TOM GILL Ford Memorial Chapel, March 23, 1928. EDMUND S. SNYDER AUBREY M. BILLINGS

Question: Resolved, That the American private interests in foreign countries should not Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., presiding officer. be protected by the United States government. Judges Negative—Allegheny Affirmative— Mt. Union E. C. Bye, Coach of Debate, State Teachers College. THOMAS L. JONES STERING MELCHER H. H. Shenk, State Archivist. ROBERT PETERS TOM GILL AUBREY M. BILLINGS F. T. Wheeler, Pastor of Big Spring Church, Newville. JOSEPH MEHOLIN Judges Decision was tie. Mr. W. V. Zahniser, Edinboro State Teachers College. Mr. H. J. Barrett, Edinboro State Teachers College. Principal C. M. Graham, Franklin Junior High School.

Affirmative won. Allegheny vs. Dickinson Meadville Unitarian Church, April 30, 1928. Question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect American private At Mount Union investments in foreign countries.

Question: Resolved, That the American private interests in foreign countries should not Affirmative—Allegheny Negative—Dickinson be protected by the United States government. ALAN CHRISTNER J. MORGAN READ WILLIAM WYCOFF SPENCER LIVERANT N egative— .1/f. Union Affirmative—Allegheny ROBERT RUTHERFORD CLINTON OLMSTED ALAN CHRISTNER EDWARD J. SCHULTZ ROBERT PETERS WILLIAM WYCOFF President James A. Beebe, presiding officer. ROBERT RUTHERFORD JOSEPH MEHOLIN Judges Dean A. J. Roberts, of Mount Union. President Clyde Xander, of Thiel College. No decision. John C. Diehl, Superintendent of the Erie Schools. L. H. Van Houton, Director of Edinboro State Normal.

Affirmative won.

< 5 = ^ 1 £ Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest

Contrary to a custom followed for a great number of years, Allegheny did not send Wakefield Oration a representative to the annual inter-collegiate oratorical contest held by colleges in this school district. There were several reasons for this lack of representation, the most On Thursday evening, December 9, the Wakefield Oratorical Contest was held in important of which was probably that of conflicting events on the part of Allegheny’s Ford Memorial Chapel. This annual contest was made possible by the will of the late representative, Mr. Aubrey M. Billings, who had obtained the right to represent Alle­ James A. Wakefield, a member of the class of 1890, in remembrance of his grandfather, gheny because of his victory in the local Wakefield Oratorical Contest. the Reverend Samuel Wakefield. It is probable that, had Allegheny seen fit to include herself in competition, she would Aubrey Billings received the reward of thirty-five dollars by the fine presentation of have won not a small amount of distinction, the calibre of her orations being such that his oration, “ False Gods.” “A New Reform” was the subject of Donald T. Rowlingson’s always offer keen competition to the speeches presented by the winners. In last year’s speech with which he received the second prize of fifteen dollars. The other contestants contest, for example, Robert J. Corbett, representing Allegheny, won second place. were Robert Kirkpatrick on “Failing Success”; William Wycoff on “The Age of the Air”; Robert Rutherford on “Fools"; and Bert McGill on “Invisible Empires.” Pro­ fessor L. D. McClean presided with Reverend A. A. Lancaster, Superintendent of Schools Milon Brown and District Attorney S. A. Culbertson acting as judges. The winner, Aubrey Billings, won the right to represent Allegheny College at the Inter-Collegiate Civic Oratorical League Contest at Geneva College in May. Inter-Fraternity Extemporaneous Speaking Contest

The honorary national Forensic Fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, held its annual extem­ poraneous speaking contest between the social fraternities on the campus. Each fra­ Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest ternity elected its own representative. The general topic, patriotism, was announced some time before the contest while the specific subject was not announced until a very few Ford Memorial Chapel, April 19, 1928 minutes before. Howard Platte, first ...... Bridges The winner of the contest was Robert Rutherford, of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Tom Gill, sec o n d ...... "Heritages of the Dark Age His topic was “Patriotism and Its Relation to the Mexico Case.” He displayed his William Wycoff, third ...... “Our Frankenstein material before the entire body of students in an excellent manner in order to win Paul Siple ...... “ The Influences of Association the laurels, a most beautiful loving cup, for his fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Moultrie ...... “What Is Wrong With Youth received second place through their representative, Arthur Colley. His subject was Bert McGill ...... “Intolerance “Patriotism and the Causes of the World W ar.” William W ycoff’s “Will Patriotism Stanley Anderson ...... "Nature of Man Cause President Coolidge to Run in 1928,” took the third place for Phi Kappa Psi. The Charles N eff ...... “Enforcement of Prohibition Beta Kappas were represented by McClellan’s “Patriotism and Old Tradition”; Alpha Chi Rho by Meadowcroft’s “Patriotism and Nationalism;” Phi Gamma Delta by Billings’ Judges “Patriotism and Sacco-Vanzetti Case”; Delta Tau Delta by Bert McGill’s “Partiotism R. W. Thomas Rev- J- B- Ford and the Lindberg Flight” ; Beta Upsilon by Wilton Ellis’ “ Patriotism at the Peace Mr. Norton Conference.” Dr. Julian L. Ross, presiding officer Robert Kirkpatrick and Alan Christner presided, with Professor McClean, Professor Long and Doctor Julian Ross as judges. Delta Sigma Rho has established a worthy tradition that will further greater interest in the College forensics. This action should be fostered by every conscientious student in school.

= 43 =43 *=43 *=43 *=43 *=43 <=43 = 4) =Q Vs=V> = 4 j > *= ^« = = 3 jjv===4j *=43 *=43 *=43 =43 =43 =43 =43 Music and Drama

Freshman Debating Team

The Freshman Debating Team is chosen by method of competition and elimination. It is a good step in forensics in that the training and experience derived is very valuable for further work.

Freshman-Sophomore Debate

Question: Resolved. That American private investments in foreign countries should not be protected by the United States government. Ford Memorial Chapel, November 17, 1927

Affirmative—Sophomores Negative—Freshmen First Speaker—Thomas Jones First Speaker—James Weyand Second Speaker-—Thomas Gill Second Speaker—Frank Smith Third Speaker—William Wycoff Third Speaker—Donald Knapp Alternate—H. Plate

Won by the Affirmative Ju dg es Prof. C. E. Hammett Dr. O. P. Akers Mr. Calloway

Presiding Officer, Dr. Julian Ross 1928 Concert Series .Morton J. L uvass Following a custom which is now seven years old, five eminent musicians were brought to Allegheny’s campus this year. This course, under the supervision of Dr. Church, continued to enable the student body to taste of the fruits of artistic music. The first artist to appear in Meadville was Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, who had gained for himself a goodly amount of popularity as a result of a previous visit to our campus. Dr. Spaeth delivered a very entertaining and educational lecture on music. Following the lecture, the artist entertained a group of college men at the S. A. E. house and further augmented his popularity.

A New Era in Music On December 8 , Miss Thelma Given presented the second concert of the course in Ford Memorial Chapel. Miss Given is easily one of the foremost violinists among "Blessed with the divine quality of leadership” was a phrase used to describe Mr. American women, and her concert was particularly well received. Morton J. Luvass, the director of the Glee Clubs of Allegheny College. No better description could have been used, as that includes all of the qualities that Mr. Luvass Arthur Middleton, celebrated baritone, and a personal friend of Dr. Beebe’s, enter­ possesses;—a fine personality, enthusiasm, ability, perseverance, tact, and full knowledge tained on January 19. Mr. Middleton’s program included many of the most popular of of the work that he does. Coming to Allegheny to revive two almost extinct organiza­ vocal classics, and the singer possessed a charm of voice and disposition that caused many to consider his concert the best of the entire course. tions, is no easy task, and he has done it with almost unbelievable success. Developing a fine Men’s Club and an equally fine Women's Club is the work accomplished by the Miss Marie Sundelius, who had formerly been hooked for the night of January 19 was director during the past year, and we surely must give him a lot of credit. If there is unable to he here, and her concert was changed to March 22. Miss Sundelius is a very any one man who has saved music at Allegheny, it is Mr. Luvass, and we take great celebrated mezo-soprano singer. pleasure in announcing that he will be with us for two years more. W e welcome him The last concert was probably best received by the student body. This concert, on to our midst for that time as a true “Alleghenian” and a real leader. February 16, consisted of cello, harp, and vocal selections by Miss Daisy Jean. Miss Mr. Luvass has truly ushered in a new era in so far as music at Allegheny is con­ Jean’s selections were the better received because of the excellent personality of the artist. cerned. Not in recent years has there been such a fine interest in both of the glee clubs as there was this year. The men's club in particular deserves commendation. Journeying to Pittsburgh during the second semester of the year, Allegheny’s Glee Club succeeded so well in a musical contest that it was rated third best among glee clubs in this part of the State, and it came within a fraction of a point of rating as second only to Penn State. We hope that this interest will become permanent.

Vs=v> '*=U =34 =34 =1) =^4 =14 =3 l> = 0 —= U - =44 =14 =34 =34 =54 =14 =14 =14 s — — - I I Page one hundred fifty-five Crandall, Hoke, Jones, Pringle, Knapp Younger, Blair, Thompson, Meadowcroft, Bugbee, Shaffer, Service, Noonan, Basal, Laffer scalzi Van Deusen, B. Smith, Arbuthnot, Winegar, Cole, Clinger, Smullen, White, Corliss, Button, Moss, Hartman, D Behrhorst, Gordon, Meadowcroft, Tucker, Draffln, C. Behihoi. Mcllhiney, Lincoln Hummer, Anderson, Greenawalt, Womer, Kuhnert, Patterson, Pollock, Ely, Sigendall

Men’s Glee Club W omen’s Glee Club ...... D irector M. J. LUVAAS ...... MR. M. J. LUVASS ...... D irect . .. .Student Director color DAVID H. BEHRHORST NORMAN LAFFER ...... pPresident resid e ...... M anager NAOMI TAYLOR ...... * ' ~ Preside NORMAN C. LAFFER ...... Secretary-Treasurer ..Assistant Manager JOHN HARTMAN ...... Lib rarian JOHN F. HARTMAN . . .

PERSONNEL f i r s t s o p r a n o FIRST TENOR ELIEA NOR ARB UTHNOT RUTH CORLISS GLADYS BUTTON MABERT KING WI1.MOT F. COLLINS PHILIP R. SCALZE MARY BUTLER ALICE STEPHENS HAROLD CRANDALL EDWIN A. TUCKER LEONA CH A RTLEY MARGARET WOMER WILMONT T. MOSS ARTHUR WAUGAMAN PAUL E. NOONAN DAVID H. WHITSETT HOWARD C. WILSON SECOND SOPRANO FRANCES BURKE HELEN PATTERSON MARJORIE COLE ELIZABETH POLLOCK SECOND TENOR HAZEL HUMMER RUTII SH< >RTS PAUL D. BLAIR DONALD C. KNAPP RUTH LIN CON LO IT IS 10 WIN EG A It MERWIN R. BI.ANDEN JAMES F. MEADOWCROFT BEULAH SMITH ELI ZA B ETII SM E LLINS LUCIAN H. BUGBEE DANA M. PRINGLE SARAH McILHENY LEONORE WHITE GUILFORD JONES HARRY RASEL JOHN N. SERVICE FIRST ALTO MTLDRED ANI)ERSON VIRGINIA SI GEN OA L FIRST BASS ADELE ELY MILDRED VAN DEI'S ION CLIFFORD W. BEHRHORST ROBERT L. HOKE JOHN F. BURN NORMAN C. LAFFER SECOND ALTO JOHN F. HARTMAN B ERT M EA DOW(' ROFT PHYLLIS CONNELL FRANC ES GREENAWALT HARRY T. NEEDHAM ERMA KUHNERT NAOMI TAYLOR

SECOND BASS Under the most capable direction of Mr. Luvass, the leader of the combined Men’s DAVID H. BEHRHORST LLOYD M. GORDON RAYMOND II. DRAFFIN WILLIAM L. SHAFFER and Women’s Glee Club, they have given a number of very successful concerts this WILLIAM H. FIRST L. EDWIN THOMPSON season. On May 3 the combined clubs gave a concert at Conneaut, May 9 they sang PAUL H. YOUNGER at the chapel service in connection with the Girl’s Chorus from Academy High School of Erie, and the next evening the three clubs appeared at the Academy High School Auditorium in Erie.

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JAMES P. MEADOWCROFT ...... D irector JOHN F. BURN ...... M anager JOSEPH SAWYER ...... Drum M ajor

PERSONNEL Trumpets C larinets AUoes ROBERT C. BOWMAN HARRY' E. ALTMAN MERWIN R. BLANDEN ELMO E. ERHARD CLOFORD C. BLOOMGREN BERT MEADOWCROFT JOHN GILLMAN EDWARD L. JONES GUILFORD JONES FREDERICK H. LEWIS B aritone Kirkpatrick, Clark, Lindsey, Anderson, Wilson LEWIS PIKE JOHN H. HANK Moody, King, Alter, Smith JOHN RUMSEY B asses WAYNE H. PRATHER JAMES E. WETTACH STEPHEN GREENWOOD HANSFORD J. RIDDLE DANA M. PRINGLE Trombones Saxophones JAMES HAMILTON Percussion DONALD IvOFOED PAUL C. REYNOLDS JOHN F. BURN YVILLIAM SHI 1’MANTLE RALPH T. YOUNG HAROLD CRANDALL L. EDWIN THOMPSON THEODORE A. CUNNINGHAM F lute Oboe CLIFFORD W. BEHRHORST B. BURDELL SANKEY Duzer Du and Klee-O-Kleet

ROBERT KIRKPATRICK BETTY' JE A N SMITH Under the direction of James F. Meadowcroft the Band’s chief duty was to make the DAVID BEHRHORST YVANDA DOWDELL seemingly spiritless football games true expressions of youthful life and vigor. The LOIS ANN ALTER CAROL MOODY chapel programs that featured their playing were among the most interesting presented MABEIIT KING DONALD KOFOED this year. The handsomely uniformed hand of Allegheny College is surely an attribute JOHN LINDSEY GEORGETTE ANDERSON RICHARD MERRILL FLORENCE CLARK to the school and a symbol of fine work. ROBERT WILSON MALCOLM FRIES PAUL REYNOLDS FRANK WICKS

HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ALICE H. SPAULDING DR. J. R. SCHULTZ PROFESSOR JOHN HENRIETTA

Duzer Du and Klee-O-Kleet was not as active this year as in former years, due largely to the similar interest aroused hy the little theatre movement. Both of these organizations arc composed of students interested in drama and the presentation of plays. Only those who have won a place on one of the college plays, either on the cast or on the business staff, are eligible for membership.

=14 =34 =D = 3) *=14 =34 =14 =14 = \ ) * = 4 0 =3J =3J =14 =34 =54 =54 =14 =14 =L> The Importance of Being Earnest

THE CAST— In Orde'r of Appearance LANE DAVID BEHRHORST ALGERNON MONCRIEF ...... ROBERT WILSON JACK WORTHING ...... DONALD KOFOED LADY BRACKNELL ...... FLORENCE CLARK GWENDOLINE ...... GEORGETTE ANDERSON The Student Playshop CECILY ...... DORTHY ALLEN MISS PRISM ...... MABERT KING This year was the third year of the existence of the Student Playshop at Allegheny. MR. CHAUSABLE ...... JOHN WALTON MERRIMAN ...... MERTON BEEBE As in most of the larger colleges and universities, there is at Allegheny a course in play production. The fact that this movement on our campus is worthwhile is evi­ denced by the quality of the productions presented by the College during the last PRODUCTION STAFF three years. ALICE HUNTINGDON SPALDING ...... D irector In this play production class not only acting is taught, hut students gain experience LOIS ANN ALTEH i Assistants to Director JOHN J. HENRIETTA I in directing, the art of make up, business management of plays, and scenic design. Three PAUL REYNOLDS ...... Business Manager years ago when this course first started, it was hoped that the lower floor of Ruter Hall E. F. PHILLIPS, JR ...... Publicity could be used but this was rendered impossible because the lower floor was made over JOHN LINDSEY ...... House Manager BETTY JEAN SMITH ...... P roperties into classrooms. Finally the class established itself in the third floor of Bentley-where it WANDA DOWDELL ...... Costum es has been ever since. At first there was no stage and no equipment, but the past two T. M. FRIES ...... Lighting years have brought better conditions. Through the generosity of the College and an CAROL MOODY I DOROTHEA RIDDELL V Art Managers alumnus a stage has been built and some stage equipment provided. One act plays are ROBERT B. BROWN ) produced by the class and from this class comes a large part of our dramatic talent ROBERT DAKER ...... Music for the big college plays. Members of the class are also often producers and scenic GEORGE J. BARCO ...... Producing Manager CLIFFORD BEHRHORST 1 designers. GEORGE MUNNELL > Assistants in Production GEORGE ANDERSON I The existence of the Student Playshop movement has been justified during the last JOHN HENRIETTA ...... M ake-up two years because the playshop has become the focal point of Allegheny dramatics. RICHARD HATCH ...... Stage Manager The Student Playshop movement has just started. It has had its ups and downs hut the ambition of its partisans has been fulfilled. In the basement of Arter Hall there will he On May 24 and 25, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” this year’s College play, a Little Theatre with a fully equipped stage and a seating capacity of over 10 0 . was presented in the Meadville High School Auditorium. The selection of this play by Oscar Wilde, and the splendid manner in which it was enacted shows plainly that drama at Allegheny, although handled almost entirely by amateurs, bears none of the distinguishing qualities of amateur acting. “The Importance of Being Earnest” has been termed a “classical comedy.” The setting of the play is laid in the latter part of the nineteenth century, and the plot consists of a delightful complexity which involves the necessity of two characters becoming “Earnest”. The success of the play was due not only to the actors, hut also to those who managed and coached the production.

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Founders’ Day

Due largely to the tireless efforts of F. L. La Bounty, alumni secretary, Allegheny celebrated her biggest social event of the school year, on Founders’ Day, April 25. The program began at 6:30 in the evening, and included a banquet, a radio program over station KDKA, and a dance. The banquet consisted of only such foods as were available at the founding of the College: cold chicken, cold baked ham, cold roast beef, radishes, potato salad, Indian relish, olives, jelly, buttered rolls, coffee, apple, pumpkin and mince pie, ginger ale, and grape juice, all of which were served on heavy white pine tables. After the dinner Dom­ inick Spirito rendered some very entertaining accordion music, Joseph Adams, an 85- year-old veteran of the Civil War, played several selections on the violin, Frank Phillips did some old dancing, and several students danced the Virginia Reel. The repetition of a part of the Centennial Celebration's pageant, which portrayed the founding of the College was also carried out by a cast composed of students. Following the banquet the students adjourned to Cochran Hall where the Founders’ Day program of the Pittsburgh Alumni Club was being broadcasted. During this pro­ gram President Beebe announced the plans for Arter and Caflisch Halls. Ev Jones and his Orchestra, from Cleveland, were engaged to furnish the music for the dance which was held in the gymnasium. The feature of this dance, in addition to the splendid orchestra, was the one o’clock permission which was granted by President Beebe. Mr. La Bounty has already made definite plans to continue such a program on future Founders’ days. Lefflngwell, Fickinger, Deibler, Merrill, Harriff Minch, Meechem, Salisbury, Boyd Eaton, Beach, Biebel, Munnell, Mook, Crandall Humphrey, Taylor, Brock, Cole Brown, Sleightholm, Moon, Bowen, Lewis, Reuning

Men’s Senate

FRED R. HARRIFF ...... President W omen’s Senate GEORGE J. RIEBEI...... Vice-President RICHARD MERRILL ...... S ecretary ...... President THOMAS G. LEFFINGW ELL .... T reasurer GRACE MINCH ...... ELEANOR MEECHEM ...... Vice-President FRANCES SALISBURY .. . Secretary-Treasurer THE SENATORS HARRIET BOYD ...... Senior Town Member PHI KAPPA PSI THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL, HERBERT A. MOOK ALICE HUMPHREY ... ..First Junior Member PHI GAMMA DELTA...... JAMES L. FICKINGER, NOBLE F. CRANDALL NAOMI TAYLOR ...... Second Junior Member DELTA TAU DELTA...... HAROLD W. DEIBLER, ROBERT B. BROWN LOUISE BROCK ...... , .Junior Town Member PHI DELTA THETA...... RICHARD N. MERRILL, HAROLD N. SLEIGHTHOLM MARJORIE COLE ...... Sophomore Member SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRED R. HARIFF, ALAN R. MOON ALPHA CHI RHO FREDERICK C. EATON, CHARLES F. BOWEN BETA UPSILON...... GEORGE J. BIEBEL, CARL E. REUNING The Women’s Senate is composed of women students elected irregardless of fra­ BETA K A P P A ...... ALWIN L. BEACH. V. MARION LEWIS ternity affiliations. The aim of the organization is to create and manage the cooperation NON-FRATERNITY JOHN R. MUNNELL, CECIL W. KELLY of the women of the school with the laws that govern them. Most of the members of the senate are residents of Hulings Hall, but there are also town members whose duties The basis of membership for the senate eliminates fraternity politics anti inability arc to help bring the town students into closer relationships with the occupants of the on account of inexperience. Three sophomores are nominated from each fraternity group. Hall. This is done by a number of parties, teas, etc., held throughout the year. One of each is elected by the whole student body in the spring. Throughout his junior year each member receives the experience which enables him to make and enforce the necessary rules and customs, and to aid in the direction in student elections and disci­ plinary matters. This has heen the first year in which juniors were permitted to partici­ pate in the government of the school.

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Rowlingson, Smucker, Billman, Meadowcroft, Reuning Clark, Cramblett, Hammond, Byers, Dowdell

Y. M. C. A.

CABINET Y. W. C. A. DONALD T. ROWLINGSON ...... President G. WARREN SMUCKER ...... Vice-President CABINET CARL REUNING ...... Second Vice-President BROOKS BILLMAN ...... S ecretary FLORENCE CLARK ...... President JAMES MEADOWCROFT ...... T reasurer RUTH CRAMBLETT ...... Vice-President IDA HAMMOND ...... S ecretary MARY BROCKMAN ...... T reasurer FACULTY ADVISOR PROF. I. R. BEILER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELIZABETH BUNNER ...... - S o c ia l COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SARAH WAKEFIELD ...... World Fellowship WILLIAM WYCOFF vesper Services FRANCIS GREENAWALT ...... D evotional ARTHUR WAUGAMAN ...... Employment Bureau EVELYN WEST Freshmen Commission JAMES MEADOWCROFT ...... F inances PHYLIS CONNELL ...... Bible Study THOMAS JONES ...... Freshman Bible ERMA KUNHERT ...... Publicity BROOKS BILLMAN Freshman Bible ZULA HILL ...... M usic

The Young Men’s Christian Association carries on very important work on the The work of the Y. W. C. A. coincides with the work done by the Y. M. C. A. in campus. First, it makes all the students enter into the project of producing upon this that it furnishes an opportunity for religious activity among the women of the College. campus a sojourn of friendship by sponsoring, along with the Y. W. C. A., the annual The program of the organization includes support of the Y. M.-Y. W. reception and 3 . M.- Y. W. reception. Its Circus is one of the most unique and interesting spectacles the vesper services, as well as the sponsoring of leadership training, student forums, of the year. Also, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. sponsor Sunday afternoon Vesper parties, etc. Also, the Y. W. C. A. always contributes a great amount of support to the annual College circus, an event which has been postponed from this spring till some services, bringing in many good programs for the benefit of the interested students. time next fall. 1 hrough these ways the Y. M. C. A. is probably the most effective religious organ on the campus.

= V ) = * j =*_> =^9=39>=^) =39 =59 =U =39 =l> =39 =L> =T> =U Classical Club Room in Library Smythe, Shafer, Rudnay, Kirkpatrick, Graham, Salisbury Wilson, Richards, Moodey, Betts, Lindsey

Classical Club Quill Club

GEORGE BE1BEL ...... Executive Chairman JOHN LINDSEY ...... P resident RUTH WILSON ...... Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET RUDNAY ...... Vice-President MARIE HARTMAN ...... S ecretary RUTH CRAMBLETT ...... Member-at-Largc FACULTY MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS MISS EDITH ROWLEY MR. HENRIETTA DR. W. A. ELLIOTT MISS EDITH ROWLEY DR. J. R. SCHULTZ MR. MEECH DR. C. F. ROSS MR. J. CALLOWAY DR. JULTAN ROSS 1928 1928 GEOROE BEIBEL RO B10 RT KIRK PA T111CIC CATHIORIX10 BETTS JOHN LINDSEY S A N FORD C H11 A' OT E WARRENSMUCKER HELEN BRIGGS JOSEPH LOPIJSHA NSKY RUTH CRAMBLETT RUTH WILS< >N WILMONT COILLIN S HUGH LONG WILTON ELLIS M AR (! UERITE FO RB101 ,L 1929 RUTH GRAHAM CAROL MOODY MARIE HARTMAN MARGARET RUDNAY FRANCIS ANTICO VERA GILMORE RO B10RT KIRK PATRICK JUNE BLAIR KATHERIN 10 MACKANIC FRANCES SALISBURY ELIZABETH BUNNER ALICE RORABAUGH JANE ECKERT HELEN POTHOFF CECIL KELLY DONALD ROWLINGSON MARY BUTLER JOSEPH SHAFI0R CAROLINE RICHARDS FLOR ION CIO SM YTHE 1930 LAURA BYERS ZULA HILL MARJORIE COLE THELMA KARLEN GEORGE BOOTH MARGARET HELMBOLD FRANCES GREENAWALT SARAH KEY 111LDEGARD10 DOLSOX JOHN WALTON SARAH WAKEFIELD ROBERT WILSON The Quill Club is composed of members vitally interested in literature and writing, and its aim is to maintain interest among college students in those phases of college The Classical Club is a club composed of students who are particularly interested in life. Meetings are held twice a month and at these meetings various problems of liter­ classical subjects. Meetings arc held twice a month, at which current literature is dis­ ary value are studied and discussed. One of the most conspicuous activities of the club cussed, usually with some student paper as a foundation for the discussion. It is one is the maintenance of the Quill Club Book Club, a club which any student may join by of the oldest organizations on the campus, and very valuable to all students enrolled in paying the two dollar admission fee. This fee enables the members of the club to read recent fiction hy making possible the purchase of quite a few recent books. At the end Greek or Latin courses. of each year, these books are given to the Library for use hy all College students.

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V i . —— Bond, Meadowcroft, Dunlop, Laffer. Betts Trask, Cranston, C. Jackson, Isenberg, D. McGill, Brahm, Highley, Taft, Richards Anderson, Wilson, Smith, Hornak, King Bowm an, B. McGill Evans, Mook, Culver, E. Jackson, Lally, Lefflngwell, Biebel, Behrhorst

Le Petit Salon MABERT KING ...... President Economics Club LEONA COURTNEY ...... Vice-President EDYS CARPENTER ...... S ecretary EMMETT W. JACKSON ...... President RUTH HANNON ...... T reasurer KENNETH BOWMAN ...... Vice-President GEORGE B. MONO ...... Secrctary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MISS SOPHIE ANN BACHOFEN MR. A. KALFAYAN MISS ANTOINETTE CHEVRET MISS ERIKA MYKR FACULTY MEMBERS 1>R. H. W. CHURCH MISS DORIS POTTER PROF. LEE D. McCLEAN PROF. THOMAS J. LALLY

GEORG ETT E A ND E RSO N RUTH HANNON 1928 CATHERINE BETTS HARRIET HEARN JOHN BATES E. W. JACKSON FRANCES BOND MABERT KING DAVID H. BEHRHORST THOMAS LEFFINGWELL EOVSCARPENTER ALBERTA KUDElt GEORGE J. BIEBEL DUFF McGILL LEONA COURTNEY GRACE MINCH MALCOMB FRIES GEORGE B. MONG CHARLOTTE DERFUS ELIZA BETH SHERMAN LOUIS DUNLOP BETTY JEAN SMITH 1929 EDNA GREGGERSON EVELYN WEST CHARLES F. BOWEN ROBERT EVANS RUTH WILSON KENNETH BOWMAN C. A. JACKSON 1929 EDWARD W. CULVER BERT McGILL KRYL W. RICHARDS AUBREY BILLINGS BERTHA HORNAK JANE ECKERT ELIZABETH KELLEY MILDRED GILMORE NORMAN LAFFER The Economics Club consists of students from the two upper classes majoring or OSLER HAMMETT KATH ERINE Me l LVA INE MERWIN HIMMLER JAMES MEADOWCROFT especially interested in the study of Economics. The members, not exceeding the limit CLIFF RICKETTS of thirty, receive much benefit as a result of belonging to the club both through the dis­ Le Petit Salon is composed of students who are interested in French, either majoring cussion of the economical problems of the day and from the various social functions or minoring in this subject. The monthly meetings are held at the various fraternity carried 011 in the meetings of the group. houses with discussions 011 French art. drama, and literature. The meetings are con­ ducted entirely in French, both the business sessions and the programs. Every year several French plays are given by the club, but any student in the college may try out.

<=V> *= U *= 4) *=4) *==33 = 43 *=43 =43 = 43 <=43 *=43 = 43 <=43 *=43 = 4 3 * = 4 3 *==43 *=43 <=43 *=43 = 4 3 = 4 3 = 0 Wilson, Munnell, Highley, Betts, Wilson, Cramblett, Wingert, Jones Dreibelbis, McGill, Meyers, Wright, Platte Isenberg, Mook, Behrhorst, Kirkpatrick, Lefflngwell, Hays, Danner Moultrie, Smucker, Jones, Gill, Wilson

History and Political Science Club PhiloFranklin Forum ROBERT KIRKPATRICK President FRANCES SALISBURY . . . Vice-President ALAN CHRISTNER ...... T reasurer OFFICERS CATHERINE BETTS ___ S ecretary First Term Second Term G. W ARREN S M U C K E R THOMAS L. JONES ...... Speaker FACULTY MEMBERS STANLEY E. ANDERSON ...STANLEY E. ANDERSON ...... Speaker Pro-tem DR. W. F. WOODRING PROFESSOR LONG NORMAN L. KOHN ...... TOM GILL ...... S ecretary PROFESSOR HOTCHKISS JOHN L. BROWN ...... ROBERT F. RUTHERFORD ...... Delcgate-at-Large 1928 1928 WA V N E ALTENBI • RG DOROTHY KING JOHN L. BROWN G. WARREN SMUCKER ALWIN BEACH ROBERT KIRKPATRICK ARTHUR A. THEURET DAVID BEHRHORST JOHN LINDSEY CATHERINE BETTS HELEN TAGGERT ALAN CHRISTNER RUTH WILSON 1929 RUTH CRAMBLETT JOHN BROWN STANLEY ANDERSON BERT H. McGILL REXFORD DANNER II. N. HAYS EUGENE MEYERS FAR1S J. THOMAS MARIE HARTMAN THOMAS L EFFING WELL ROBERT C. WILSON GLENN 1SENBERG FRANCES SALISBURY 1929 1930 ROSS CAREY HERBERT MOOK PAUL M. D REIBLEBIS C. LEROY NEFF GLADYS BUTTON DONALD ROWLINGSON TOM GILL ROBERT RUTHERFORD ARTHUR ELLIS ALICE STEPHENS THOMAS L. JONES JAMES H. WRIGHT OSLER HAMMETT ROBERT WILSON WILLIAM S. KOHN WILLIAM C. WYCOFF LOUISE HIBBS CHARLES WINGERT SIDNEY H1GHLEY 1931 ROBERT ZETLER STEPHEN GREENWOOD GEORGE R. MOULTRIE 1930 JAMES B. HAMILTON HOWARD N. PLATE BENJAMIN ANDERSON LLOYD GORDON DONALD C. KNAPP PAUL A. SIPLE BROOKS BILLMAN THOMAS JONES JAM ES G. M. WEYAND ELIZABETH BUNNER GEORGE MUNNELL 1931 The Forunt is an organization composed of men definitely interested in debate or in DONALD KENT some other form of oratorical expression. It strives to drill its members in extemporan­ eous speaking, debate, interpretative reading, and parliamentary procedure. Every The membership of the History and Political Science Club consists of students who year the Forum sponsers an oratorical contest at which prizes are awarded to the three are either majoring or greatly interested in the courses for which the club is named. The men having the best orations. It is the oldest of any of the organizations on the Campus. main purpose of the club is to foster a greater interest in affairs of history and political science. Regular meetings are held at which papers are read and discussed.

= S 9 = L J =39 =39 =39 1=39 =39 =49 1=39 =49 = \> '< = 1) = d *=^ =49 =39 =49 =49 =39 =59 Williams, Cramblett, Wilson, Hamilton, Mackanlc, Chilcote Hagadorn, Waugaman, Draffin, Platte King, Smiley, Cottom, Smith, Moodsy Cornwall, Smucker, Rowlingson

The Oxford Club

G. W ARREN SMUCKER ...... President Mutual Nourishment Society DONALD T. ROWLINGSON ...... Vice-President GEORGETTE ANDERSON CECIL KELLY ...... S ecretary RUTH MILLER ARTHUR COLLEY ...... T reasurer BETH SMILEY HELEN TAGGART RUTH CRAMBLETT MARY BROCKMAN FLORENCE CLARK RUTH GRAHAM FACULTY MEMBER CHARLOTTE ERDMAN MILDRED ANDERSON DR. IRWIN ROSS BEILER MARIE HARTMAN DOROTHY KING AGNES WILLIAMS MARIAN LAING WISE 1928 DONALD E. COLE G. W ARREN SMUCKER ERDENE McGOUGH GRACE MINCH ELEANOR MECHEM KATHERINE MACKANIC GERTRUDE COTTOM WILTON ELLIS EUGENE MYERS BETTY JEAN SMITH MERW IN L. H1MMLER DONALD T. ROWLINGSON CORNELIA CHILCOTE RUTH HANNON CECIL W. KELLY ERNEST V. RUPERT DOROTHY WINTER HARRIET TEFFT NORMAN E. LAFFER ARTHUR L. WAUGAMAN FRANCES BOND JANE ECKERT FRANCES SALISBURY CAROL MOODY LUCIAN H. BUGBEE ARTHUR B. COLLEY ' MABERT KING LOIS ANN ALTER EVELYN WEST MARGARET HAMILTON GORDON J. CORNWALL CHARLES H. HAGADORN RUTH WILSON RAYMOND H. DRAFFIN C. E. LUNN JAMES HAMILTON HOWARD PLATTE JAMES J. STEWART

“Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we shall diet,” seems to he the motto of the The Oxford Club is an organization established for the purpose of encouraging and Mutual Nourishment Society. All Senior Hall girls are invited to join this very select stimulating Christian service. Its membership consists of only those seriously interested organization, which aims to better acquaint the Senior girls with each other. Six Junior in Christian service, and these few strive to maintain the high ideals necessary for such girls will he chosen to continue the club next year. an organization. They advance the moral standing of Allegheny a great deal more, perhaps, than we realize.

= V 4 = 5 4 = =14 =54 =54 =54 =5) =3> =54 =34 =U =-V> =^>=3J=3J) =5y =34 = 4 4 = 5 ) c — - j * = ^ > =34 =44 =L) — ------v Fraternities

The Block A Club

BRADEN P. H U G H E S ...... P resident CHARLES SLAVEN ...... Vice-President ALWIN L. BEACH ...... S ecretary ALAN R. MOON ...... T reasurer REXFORD A. DANNER ...... H istorian

1928 ALW IN L. BEACH JAM ES J. ( J >BER DAVID BEHRHORST REXFORD A. DANNER 1929 AUBREY BILLINGS ALAN R. MOON NELSON K. GREEN KRYL W. RICHARDS BRADEN P. HUGHES JOSEPH A. SHAFFER 1930 HERBERT H. EIGHMY FRED A. LONG WILLIAM C. WYCOFF

Only those men who have won varsity letters in one or more of Allegheny’s three major sports are eligible for membership in the Block A Club. The insignia of the organization is a small gold A worn on the lapel of the coat, and their aim is to co­ operate with the Athletic Association in all of its programs. Also, the club strives to uphold a spirit of good fellowship among Allegheny’s athletes.

= v > = 4 ) *=4) =43 =43 *=4) = 4) =4> *=4) =43 =43 =43 iffratprntttpa

=^ 9 *=^'=>9^=59 =49 =^> = 49 =49 =49 =^9 =3J = 4J *=^J

^ ■■ I i . m.'i ** Page on hundred seventy-nine Phi Kappa Psi

Flow er— Jacqueminot Rose Pennsylvania llcta Chapter, Established 1855 Fifty Active Chapters 543 North Main Street

Founded, Jefferson College, 1852 Colors—Red and Green

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1928 THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL HUGH K. LONG JOHN S. LINDSEY WILBUR T. MILLER CHARLES N. TAFT

1929

GEORGE W. BLAIR NORMAN C. LAFFER KENNETH B. BOWMAN HERBERT A. MOOK PHILIP S. CORBIN CHARLES SLAVEN

1930

JAM ES M. BEEBE T. W ILLM O N T MOSS BRADFORD A. BOOTH THOM AS B. MOLTRUP ROBERT A. CLARKE WILLIAM SHI DEMANTLE OLIVER W. GORNALL GERALD M. SH IELY DONALD J. HILLMAN HOWARD C. WILSON MARSHALL G. LAMISON WILLIAM C. WYCOFF W. BRUCE LEFFINGWELL WALLACE YOUNGSON

1931 HAROLD ALLISON GEORGE HUTCHINGS ROBERT S. BATES PAUL MARNEN LAURENCE BOYLAN GEORGE MINCH ELMER COPELAND PAUL E. NOONAN CLARKE DICKIE DONALD SEVERN WALTER FERER KARL SMOCK KERMIT FORSGREN WAYNE STEWART ROBERT THOMPSON Lefflngwell, Lindsey, Long, Miller, Taft Blair, Bowman, Corbin, Laffer, Mook, Beebe, Booth Clark, Gornall, Hillman, Lamison, Lefflngwell, Moss, Moltrup Shidemantle, Shlely, Wycoff, Wilson, Youngson, Allison, Bates Boylan, Copeland, Dickey, Ferer, Forsgren, Hutchins, Marnen Minch, Noonan, Severn, Smock, Stewart, Thompson

= 4 3 = 4 ) = 4 3 =43 =43 =43 =53 =43 =L> = V 3 \) <=43 =43 = 4) *=4) *=4) =43 =43 =43 Phi Gamma Delta

Pi Chapter, Established i860 Flower— Clematis 454 North Main Street Sixty-nine Active Chapters Colors—Royal • Purple Founded, Jefferson College, 1848

FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. IRWIN R. BEILER, S.T.B., Ph.D. C. E. HAM M ETT

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 DAVID H. BEHRHORST RALPH A. NEASHAM JAMES FICKINGER PAUL C. REYNOLDS

1929 AUBREY M. BILLINGS VAN OSLER HAMMETT NOBLE F. CRANDALL THOMAS Z. PRESSEL CLARENCE B. DAVIS CLIFF L. RICKETTS

1930 CLIFFORD W. BEHRHORST FREDERICK E. HOLMES LUCIUS H. BUGBEE NORMAN S. KOHN HERBERT H. EIGHM Y BERTRAM O. MEADOW CROFT LLOYD M. GORDON JOSEPH L. SAWYER WILLIAM F. HEYDRICK WILLIAM L. SHAFFER JAM ES E. W ETTACH

1931 PAUL D. BLAIR CHARLES F. McCLEARY ROBERT EARL BUGBEE ROBERT L. PATTERSON THOMAS H. CRANDALL W A Y N E H. PRATHER ROBERT K. DAKER KENNETH R. SHOWERS FRANK E. FICKINGER ROBERT C. THOMPSON RALPH E. GRIMM KENNETH M. WINTERBOTTON DONALD C. KNAPP D. Behrhorst, Fickinger, Neasham, Reynolds, Billings PAUL H. YOUNGER, III. N. Crandall, Davis, Hammett, Ricketts, C. Behrhorst, L. Bugbee Eighmy, Gordon, Heydrick, Holmes, Ivohn, Meadowcroft Sawyer, Shaffer, Wettach, Blair, R. Bugbee, H. Crandall Daker, Fickinger, Grimm, Knap?), McCleary, Patterson Prather, Showers, Thompson, Winterbottoni, Younger

^=0 =5-? =34 =54 =34 *=34 =34 =34 = 3J = V > = 3 4 =34 =54 =34 =54 =34 =34 =34 ————— ——.1811 i ■■ I. ■ m ■■ * A

- L — — ------' - 1 Delta Tau Delta

Flower—Pansy Alpha Chapter, Established 1863 Seventy-four Active Chapters 607 Highland Avenue

Founded, Bethany College, 1859 Colors—Purple, White, and Gold

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1928

W. HAROLD BAILEY R o b e r t l . kirkpatrick RICHARD L. BATES DUFF S. McGILL JOHN L. BATES ED W IN J. McKAY HAROLD W. DEIBLER HENRY F. MOORE

1929

ROBERT B. BROW N HAROLD E. KELLY ARTHUR F. ELLIS BERT H. McGILL

1930

BENJAMIN H. ANDERSON ROBERT K. LOW M AN ELVIN W. BATCHELOR HAROLD LYNCH BROOKES D. BILLMAN R o n a l d a . M cK a y EDGAR N. DUFF GEORGE McKINNEY GEORGE JOHNSTONE CARTER M. W AITE RICHARD LERACH E d w a r d b . w h i t e PAUL H. MUSSER

1931 WILLIAM CHRISTY ROY LODOLYN JOHN GREGORY THOMAS McAULIFFE HARDEE HEPLER FREDERICK MUCKINHAUPT WALTER HURST JAMES POWELL FRANK JOHNSTONE JOHN RUMSEY JOHN KNAPP JAMES SHRYOCK HENRY LANE DAVID YOUNG

Kirkpatrick. Deibler, J. Bates, R. Bates, Bailey D. McGill, E. McKay, Moore, Brown, Ellis, Kelley, B. McGill Anderson, Bachelor, Billman, Duff, G. Johnstone, Lerach, Lowman Lynch, R. McKay, McKinney, Musser, Waite, White, Christy Hepler, Hurst, F. Johnstone, Knapp. Lane, Lodolyn, McAuliffe Powell, JRumsey, Shryock, Young

=V> =*9 =*9 = 0 =V> =49 =49 =49 =49 =49 =49 ? Phi Delta Theta

Flower—White Carnation Colors— Argent and Azure Ninety-four Active Chapters 662 Highland Avenue

Founded, Miami University, 1848 Pennsylvania Delta Chapter, Established 1879

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, Ph.D. CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

ALAN S. CHRISTNER W ILLIAM K. REID LOUIS H. DUNLOP G. WARREN SMUCKER RICHARD N. MERRILL ARTHUR WESSEL

1929

ROBERT J. BRAHM E. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS EDWARD V. CULVER , DONALD T. ROWLINGSON JOHN W. EKEY B. BURDELL SANKEY JOHN A. GRANT HAROLD M. SLEIGHT HOLM JOHN W. HALL ROBERT C. WILSON SIDNEY E. HIGHLEY RALPH T. YOUNG

1930 FREDERICK W. HABERMAN FREDERICK W. LONG W ILLIAM J. HARRER GEORGE W. MUNNELL RICHARD A. HATCH J. TROY PRINGLE THOMAS L. JONES ROBERT F. RUTHERFORD ELMORE C. YOUNG

1931 H. W ILLIAM ANDERSON ARTHLTR R. KELTS W .PAUL BODEN JOSEPH G. McINERNF.Y CLAUDE C. COLLIER WILLIAM C. SELTZER Christner, Dunlop, Merrill, Reid, Smucker JAM ES G. M. W EYAND Weasel, Brahm, Culver, Ekey, Grunt, Hall Highley, Phillips, Rowlingson, Sankey, Sleightholm, Wilson R. Young, Haberman, Harer, Hatch, Jones, Long Munnell, Pringle, Rutherford, E. Young, Anderson, Boden Collier, Kelts, Mclnerney, Seltzer, Weyand

*=43 *=43 *=43 = 43 =43 = 4 3 = 4 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Flower—Violet Pennsylvania Qpnega Chapter, Established 1887 Ninety-nine Active Chapters 585 North Main Street

hounded, University of Alabama, 1856 Colors—Royal Purple and Gold

FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. EDW IN LEE, Sc.D. PAUL E. HILL, M.S. CHARLES J. LING, Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 JAMES R. COBER EMMETT W. JACKSON MORRIS W. CURTIS PAUL B. JOSLIN FRED R. HARRIFF FRANK C. LAYNG ROBERT H. YODERS 1929 NORMAN K. BEALS SAMUEL G. HIBBS ROBERT M. EVANS CLAIR A. JACKSON JOHN F. HARTMAN ALLEN R. MOON JOHN F. YEANY 193° H. PAUL ALCORN GEORGE HAMILTON LEDGER CHARLES A. BAIR H. FREDERICK LEW IS ARTHUR B. R. COLLEY LOUIS LUSK W ILLIAM M. FRASER j a c k M cCo n n e l l JOH N B. HIBBS GILMOR V. MINNIS ALBERT C. JACKSON EDWARD A. TUCKER EDWIN T. LAYNG CHARLES W. WHITE

1931 FOSTER E. ALTER RAY C. NESBITT CLAFORD C. BLOOMGREN WILLIAM L. POTTS MILTON BROWN MILES D. ROSS FREDERICK S. CLARK DONALD L. SELLERS JOHN C. DAILY HARRY C. SMITH W ILSON H. FORBES FRANK P. SMITH ROGER B. JOHNSON J. DAVID W HITSETT LUTHER MARSHALL FRANK A. W H ITSETT Alcorn, Bair, Beals F. ALTON NELSON Bloomgren, Brown, Clark, Cober, Colley, Curtis, Dailey D. WARNER WHITE Evans, Forbes, Fraser, S. Hibbs, J. Hibbs, Harriff, Hartman E. Jackson. A. Jackson, C. Jackson, Johnson, Lusk, E. Layng. F. Layng Ledger, Lewis, Marshal, McConnell, Minnis, Moon, Nelson Nesbit, Potts, Joslin, Ross, Sellers, H. Smith, F. Smith Tucker, F. Whitsett, D. Whitsett, C. White, W. White, Yeaney, Yoders

=-V> *=3.) v=3_) =3J *=49 *==3J =39 =39 8=^ 8=49 =49 =39 =49 =L> =39 =49 Alpha Chi Rho

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

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. DADE E. THOMAS, M.S. GILES M. BOLLINGER, M.S.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1928 JOH N J. BELL FREDERICK C. EATON RALPH E. WRIGHT

1929 GEORGE A. ANDERSON ROSS S. CAREY KENNETH A. BLAKE ROBERT H. EWING CHARLES E. BOW EN BRADEN P. HUGHES ROBERT C. BOWMAN JAM ES E. MEADOWCROFT JOHN F. BURN MORRIS W. PHELPS F. HAROLD SCHUTTE

1930 JOH N E. ALLGOOD RAY E. JORDAN T. ARCHIBALD CUNNINGHAM NILES H. KINNUNEN W. RAY FURNEY HARRY C. RASEL TOM GILL OSCAR F. SPENCER JAM ES J. GILLIES LLOYD E. THOMPSON EDWARD L. JONES JOHN W. WALTON

1931 JAMES B. HAMILTON HOWARD N. PLATE GUILFORD C. JONES PAUL A. SIPLE Algood, Anderson, Bell, Blake, Bowen Bowman, Burn, Carey, Cunningham, Eaton, Ewing GERALD W. NIGHAN THEODORE A. SPERO Furney, Gill, Gillies. Hamilton, Hughes, Jones Jordon, Kinnunen, Meadowcroft, Nye, Platte, Basel Schutte, Siple, Spencer, Thompson, Walton, Wright

)) =49 =34 = U =34 =54 =34 =34 =54 =34 = U >

Page one hundred ninety-one Beta Upsilon

Founded, Allegheny College, 1921 One Active Chapter

Flower—White Rose C olors—Green and White

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

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

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1928 GEORGE J. BIEBEL E. GLENN ISENBERG SANFORD M. CHILCOTE ROLAND T. PUTNAM LELAND V. WAID

1929

NELSON K. GREEN AMZIE G. REYNOLDS WILTON ELLIS ROBERT S. REXFORD CARL E. REUNING KRYL W. RICHARDS

1930 CARROLL G. COLE G. KENNETH ISENBERG PAUL M. DREIBELBIS HARRY T. NEEDHAM

1 9 3 1 RAYMOND E. ANDERSON HAROLD G. MILLER JOH N B. BABCOCK RANSFORD J. M. RIDDLE RAYMOND H. DRAFFIN FREDERICK W. SMITH CHARLES H. HAGADORN HARRINGTON A. SMITH ROBERT L. HOKE LEWIS F. STEHLE MACKLYN E. LINDSTROM DAVID H. W EISEL

Anderson, Babcock, Biebel Chilcote, Cole. Draffin, Dreibelbis, Fills, Green Hagadorn, Hoke, K. Isenberg, G. isenberg, Lindstrom, Miller Needham, Putman, Reuning, Rexford. Reynolds, Richards Riddell, H. Smith, F. Smith, Stehle, Waid, Weisel

= V > <—4 3 * = 4 3 < = 4 3 V=V3 *= ^3 *=43=4J*=43 * = 4 3 =43 *=43 =43 =43 *=43 *=43 = 4) =43 Beta Kappa

Flower—Yellow Rose Xi Chapter, Established 1926

Twenty-five Active Chapters 730 North Main Street Founded, Haniline University, 1901 Colors—Purple and Gold

FRATRES IN FACULTATE H EN RY W. CHURCH, Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

1928

ALW IN L. BEACH GEORGE B. MONG DONALD E. COLE HERMAN C. ROGERS WILMOT F. COLLINS ARTHUR A. THEURET

1929

WILLIAM BRANTLINGER MARION V. LEW IS ROBERT J. KILL EUGENE A. MEYERS JOSEPH A. SHAFER

1930

HARRY E. ALTMAN FLOYD M. LEROY RICHARD M. EVANS LLOYD A. M ILLER W ILLIAM H. FIRST J. W Y AN T ROW E JOH N V. GILMORE HARRY W. STONER

1931 JOHN W. BAIR RICHARD E. CH ENEY GEORGE J. BOND CARL S. FOWLER HENRY J. HAASE

Beach, Cole, Collins Mong, Rogers, Theuret, Brantlinger, Kill Lewis, Meyers, Shafer, Altman, Barco First, Fowler, Gilmore, Leroy, Miller Rowe, Stoner, Bair, Haase, Cheney

V=V) =34=^4 =34 =34 =34 *=5) =54 =54 =34 =3J =3> =34 =34 =54 =34 =34 =54 =34 =34 =34 Kappa Alpha Theta

Founded, DePauw University, 1876 Mu Chapter, Established 1881

Fifty-four Active Chapters Hulings Hall

Flower— Black and Gold Pansy Colors—Black and Gold

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

1928

LOIS ANN ALTER CHARLOTTE G. ERDMAN GEORGETTE B. ANDERSON CONSTANCE V. GRAHAM FRANCES B. BOND ELIZABETH HUMESTON FLORENCE P. CLARK DOROTHEA RIDDELL

1929

MARTHA S. CARR SARAH LOUISE PANTALL MARIAN L. HIBBS MARION TAYLOR JEAN M. HUMESTON NAOMI TAYLOR ELIZABETH R. KELLEY MARION WISE

1930 MARY JANE BARRINGER IDA B. HAMMOND SARAH J. BATES MARGARET L. HELM BOLD FRANCES E. DAVIS RUTH MORITZ ELEANOR L. FLICK MARIAN L. STERNBERG HELEN W EBB

1931 MARY BEATTY MARGARET McMINN CLARA LOUISE JENKINS LOUISE POWER CHRISTINE LANCASTER VIOLET TROUTMAN ELIZABETH ANNE McCUNE LORRAINE WEEKS MARGARET McKELVEY MARGARET WOOD Alter, Anderson. Bond, Clark, Erdman Graham, E. Humeston, Riddell, Carr, Hibbs, J. Humeston Kelley, Moritz, Pantall. M. Taylor, N. Taylor. Webb Wise, Barringer, Bates, Davis, Flick, Hammond Helmbokl, Sternberg, Beatty, Jenkins, Lancaster, McCune McKelvey, McMinn, Power, Troutman, Weeks, Wood

<6==^ t— Kappa Kappa Gamma

Founded, Monmouth College, 1870 Gamma Rho Chapter, Established 1888 Fifty-four Active Chapters Ilulings Hall

Flower— Fleur-de-lis Colors—Light and Dark Blue

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

1928

CATHERINE A. BETTS M. RUTH HANNON PRISCILLA GILL CATHRYN A. HENDERSHOT RUTH L. GRAHAM FRANCES A. SALISBURY DOROTHY F. WINTER

1929

JANE ECKERT KATHARINE McILVAINE M ARY STONE

1930

DOROTHY E. ALLEN CHARLOTTE LAVIER HILDEGARDE DOLSON ESTHER M. LEJEAL CORRINE V. EHRLEN ALICE McQUISTON DOROTHY FERER SARAH B. WAKEFIELD

1931 MARGARET HAYES MARY MOORE MAUDE MORRISON

Allen, Betts, Dolson Eckert, Ehrlen, Ferer Gill, Graham, Hannon, Hayes, Hendershot LaJeal, Lavier, Mcllvaine, McQuiston, Moore Salisbury, Stone, Wakefield, Winter

V= V > =43 *=4) =43 =43 =43 =43 =43 =43 = V 3 =43 =43 *=4> =43 =43 =43 =43 =43 Alpha Chi Omega

Founded, DePauw University, 1885 Delta Chapter, Established 1891

Forty-seven Active Chapters Ilulings Hall Flowers—Red Carnation and Smilax Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

1928 CORNELIA A. CHILCOTE MARGARET HAMILTON GERTRUDE COTTOM MARGARET KIME WANDA DOWDELL MABERT M. KING OTTELIA ENGSTROM GRACE E. MINCH RUTH E. WILSON

1929 JUNE BLAIR ELIZABETH ELLIS LOUISE BROCK KATHERINE L. MACKINAC MARY BUTLER CAROLINE F. RICHARDS

1930 ELIZABETH POLLOCK VIRGINIA SIGENDALL KATHERINE WELSH

1931 LOUISE ANDERSON HELEN PATTERSON ELIZABETH COOK ELIZABETH SMULLEN JANET E. DAVENPORT PAULINE THORNTON ADELE E L Y LENORE WHITE

Anderson, Blair, Brock, Butler Chilcote, Cook, Cottom, Davenport, Dowdell, Ellis Ely, Engstrom, Hamilton, Kime, King, Mackanic Minch, Patterson. Pollock, Richards, Sigendall, Smullen Thornton, Welch, White, Wilson

= 5 4 < = 1 4 = 3 ) =34 = 34 *=3) =L> =54 =34 =34 =54 =54 =34 =34 =34 Founded, Syracuse University, 1904 Kappa Chapter, Established 1912 Thirty-seven Active Chapters Hulings Hall Flower—Red and Buff Rose Colors—Red, Buff and Green

SOROR IN FACULTATE EDITH ROWLEY, A.M.

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

EDYS M. CARPENTER HARRIET H. HEARN CHARLOTTE A. DERFUS G. ERDENE McGOUGH MARIE W. HARTMAN ELEANOR E. MECHEM

1929

FRANCES E. ANTICO BARBARA JANE HARPER ELEANOR J. ARBUTHNOT DOROTHY R. KERR MILDRED V. GILMORE MARTHA E. LIEVO FLORENCE J. SMYTHE

1930 SARA F. DIXON FLORENCE A. ROHA FLORA A. MUMFORD ALICE M. SEDGWICK HARRIET E. POWERS MARGARET E. SNEE MARGARET M. SQUIRES

1931 GERALDINE CLANCY MARY KERR RUTH LEE

Antico, Arbuthnot, Carpenter Clancy, Derfus, Dixon, Gilmore, Harper Hartman, Hearn, D. Kerr, M. Kerr, Lee Lievo, McGough, Meechem, Mumford, Powers Roha, Sedgwick, Smythe, Snee, Squires

=43 =43 *=43 =4) =43 =43 =43 =4) = U — i > =43 =43 =43 =4) =4> =43 =43 =43 | Theta Upsilon

Founded, University of California, 1914 Eta Chapter, Established 1923 Fourteen Active Chapters Hulings Hall

Flower—Iris Colors— Rainbow

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

1928

HARRIET E. BOYD CAROL E. MOODY ALBERTA KUDER BETTY JEAN SMITH RUTH E. M ILLER HELEN ELIZABETH TAGGART D. EVELYN WEST

1929

PHYLLIS MARGARET CONNELL HELEN M. POTHOFF ALICE J. STEVENS

1930

HELEN H. BAIRD M ARJORY E. COLE MIRIAM CARSON LIDA JANE CALBRATH ETHEL GLADYS CHAPMAN ERMA M. KUHNERT

1931 GWENDOLYN SALES DOUGLAS ALICE MARIE LUTHER RUTH ELIZABETH FARQUHAR SARAH ISABELLA McELHINEY CATHERINE M. GALLAGHER NAOMI ISABELLE NORRIS DOROTHEA CAROLYN JAMES CLARA BLANCHE SCHOENFELD RUTH FIDELIA LINCOLN RUTH ELIZABETH SHORTS DOROTHY LOSE MARGARET LAURA SULLIVAN

Baird, Boyd, Carson, Chapman Cole, Connell, Douglas, Farquhar, Galbrath, Gallagher James, Kuder, Kuhnert, Lincoln, Lose. Luther Mcllhiney, Miller, Moodey, Norris, Pothoff. Schoenfeld Shorts, Smith, Stevens, Sullivan, Taggart, West

V=V> =4_> *==59=43^=0 ==49 = 0 =44 =49 =49 =49 =39 =49 =D Alpha Xi Delta

Founded, Lombard College, 1893 Alpha Rho Chapter, Established 1926

Forty-one Active Chapters Hulitigs Hall Flower—Pink Rose Colors—Light and Dark Blue and Gold

SOROR IN FACULTATE L. VARENE COLLINS, A.M.

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

1928 HELEN P. BRIGGS L. BETH SMILEY RUTH L. CRAMBLET AGNES V. W ILLIAM S

1929

LOUISE FULLER ALICE J. HUMPHREY ALICE RORABAUGH

1930 LOUISE A. BENN THELM A E. KARLEN TYRELLA FRANCIS GRACE REYNOLDS LEILA L. HAMILTON ELIZABETH M. SCHEICK ZULA E. HILL ANNA F. SMITH LEAH M. SMITH

1 9 3 1 THORA L. ALLEN MARJORIE BROWN IRENE ANDREWS ALICE CORNET LOIS BLACK ANNE GILMORE RUTH MATTESON

Allen, Andrews, Benn Black, Briggs, Brown, Cornet, Cramblett Francis, Fuller, Gilmore, Hamilton, Hill Humphrey, Karlen. Matteson, Reynolds, Rorabaugh Schiek, Smiley, Smith, Williams

*==V4 = 3 ) =44 =14 =14 =14 =D T allagewe

Founded, Allegheny College, 1909 Ilulings Hall

Flower—Buff Rose Colors—Yellow and White

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

1928

MILDRED E. ANDERSON MARGUERITE A. FORBELL MARY F. BROCKMAN EDNA M. GREGGERSON BERTHA HORNAK

1929

FRANCES BURKE VERA L. GILMORE GLADYS L. BUTTON LEAH G. PETTIT M. ELOISE WAID

- 1930

MARIAN CHRISTY MARTHA D. LANGWORTHY HAZEL B. HUMMER HELEN L. MILES RUTH A. KREITZ MARGARET A. PITTMAN BEULAH M. SMITH

1931 ALICE CABLE IRENE GASTIGER LEONA CHARTLEY ANNA HIGBY THELMA KINNEY

Anderson, Brockman, Burke Button, Cable, Chartley, Christy. Forbell Gastiger, Gilmore, Greggerson, Higby, Hornak Hummer, Kreitz, Langworthy. Miles, Pettit Pittman, Smith, Waid

=V > *=4-3 =-4.) *=4 J =43 =43 *=43 *=43 = 4) *=43 *=43 =43 =43 =43 Phi Beta Kappa

* Founded, William and Mary, 1776 ♦ * Eta Chapter of Pennsylvania New Honorary Fraternities One Hundred Seven Chapters Established, 1902

Two new honorary fraternities were added to Allegheny’s list of honorary organiza­ tions during the past year as a result of the activity of several members of the student T body and faculty, and the desire of the administration to see more interest, not necessar­ ily in activities, but in better activities upon the campus. These organizations are Omicron Delta Kappa and Cwens, both honorary activities fraternities. HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, and it now has a total enrollment of nineteen chapters, or circles. Membership in the organ­ FRATRES IN FACULTATE ization is restricted to a very small proportion of senior men who have achieved con­ GRACE M. BACON, Ph.D. W ILLIAM P. HOTCHKISS, A.B. spicuous attainments among the activities of their respective schools. In selecting its JAM ES A. BEEBE, D.D., LL.D. RICHARD E. LEE, Sc.D. membership the fraternity takes into consideration five primary necessities: scholarship, IRW IN R. BEILER, Ph.D. ERIKA M EYER, A.M. athletics, publications, social service, and non-athletic activities. The aim of the fra­ H ENRY W. CHURCH, Ph.D. SANFORD B. MEECH, A.B. ternity is to sponsor a spirit of deeper interest and keener competition in all extra-cur­ CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. ricular activities, and membership in it is considered a distinct honor. Psi circle of W ILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D. Omicron Delta Kappa was installed at Allegheny shortly after the mid-semester’s FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. JOH N RICHIE SCHULTZ, Ph.D. examinations. JOH N J. HENRIETTA. A.B. STAN LEY S. SW ARTLEY, Ph.D. Epsilon Chapter of Cwens, a national honorary activities fraternity for sophomore W ARN ER F. W OODRING, Ph.D. women, was installed at Allegheny on November 19, 1927. Cwens is an organization in which only sophomore women who have been outstanding in student activities, or who have shown unusual interest in them, are eligible for membership. Out of this number, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO a group not exceeding fifteen percent of the total enrollment of sophomore women may he elected. The aim of this society is to foster student activities among the freshmen 1927 women and to encourage leadership and fellowship among the women of the sophomore W ALLACE T. BAKER class. LEONARD E. HARBAUGH M ARTHA E. BORDW ELL JOH N J. HENRIETTA MARION G. BRADFORD WILLIAM PARK HOTCHKISS ALICE F. BREED BRUCE L. MIDDAUGH M INA L. FRENCH THEODORE H. POISTER M ARGARET E. HAM M ETT ARL1NE MAE SMYTHE MAXIMO TORNATORE

1928

DOROTHY L. KING ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK ALBERTA KUDER

Vs=v> =43 =43 =43 =4) =43 =4) =43 *=43 *=13 =43 =43 =43 *=43 <=53 =43 =43 =43 = 4J i Behrhorst, Biebel, Christner, Cober, Harriff, Kirkpatrick, Leftingwell Reynolds, Smucker, Anderson, Billings, Mook, Phillips, Rowlingson Bunner, Byers, Cole, Hammond, Karlen Langworthy, Schiek, Snee, Squires, Wakefield Omicron Delta Kappa

Founded, Washington and Lee, 1914 Seventeen Active Chapters Psi Chapter, Established 1928

HONORARY ACTIVITIES FRATERNITY Owens FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR P. AKERS, Ph.D. CHARLES E. HAMMETT Founded, University of Pittsburgh, 1917 Five Active Chapters CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. Epsilon Chapter, Established 1928

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HONORARY SOPHOMORE WOMEN’S ACTIVITY FRATERNITY 1928 SORORES IN COLLEGIO DAVID H. BEHRHORST ' FRED R. HARRIFF GEORGE J. BIEBEL ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK ALAN S. CHRISTNER THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL BETTY BUNNER MARTHA LANGWORTHY JAMES R. COBER PAUL C. REYNOLDS LAURA BYERS BETTY SCHF.IK G. WARREN SMUCKER MARJORY COLE MARGARET SNEE IDA HAMMOND MARGARET SQUIRES 1929 THELMA KARLEN SARA WAKEFIELD GEORGE A. ANDERSON HERBERT A. MOOK AUBREY M. BILLINGS E. FRANK PHILLIPS, JR. DONALD T. ROWLINGSON

= V ) = D = 5 4 =44 =44 =34 =34 =U =V4 =3)=34>= 0 =34 =14 =14 =14 =14 =54 =34 =3) =L> Bailey, Cober, Curtis, Deibler, Harriff, Miller. Neasham, Yoders Anderson', Bowman, Brown, Crandall. lowing, Hartman. Hughes. Kelley Christner, Kirkpatrick Moon, Reuning. Reynolds, Ricketts, Bair, Hibbs, White, Wycoff Billings, Gill, Jones, Rutherford Alpha Chi Sigma

Delta Sigma Rho Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1905 Colors— Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Thirty-nine Active Chapters I’hi Chapter, Established 1915 Flower— Dark Red Carnation Carnegie Hall of Chemistry Founded, Chicago, Illinois, 1906 Colors—Maroon and Black

Sixty Active Chapters Allegheny Chapter Established 1915 PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY RICHARD E. LEE. Sc.D. PAUL E. HILL, M.S. GILES M. BOLLINGER, M.S. HARLEY J. MORRIS FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D. W. HAROLD BAILEY FRED R. HARRIFF JAMES R. COBER WILBUR T. MILLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MORRIS W. CURTIS RALPH A. NEASHAM HAROLD W. DEIBLER ROBERT H. YODERS 1928 ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK ALAN S. CHRISTNER STANLEY E. ANDERSON BRADEN P. HUGHES ROBERT C. BOWMAN HAROLD E. KELLEY 1929 ROBERT B. BROWN ALLEN R. MOON AUBREY M. BILLINGS NOBLE F. CRANDALL CARL E. REUING ROBERT H. EWING AMZIE REYNOLDS JOHN F. HARTMAN, JR. CLIFF L. RICKETTS 1930 CHARLES SLAVEN TOM GILL THOMAS L. JONES ROBERT F. RUTHERFORD CHARLES A. BAIR EDWARD B. WHITE JOHN B. HIBBS WILLIAM C. WYCOFF

=^4*=14=3) *=34 * = 4 =14 =^4 =34 =34 =34 = 3 4 = 4 J =V) *=3>=14=3J) =34 = 0 =L> =14 =3> =3) =34 =34 =34 | Christner, Cober, Curtis, Dunlop, Isenberg, Ellis, Kirkpatrick, Lindsey, Long Anderson. Dunlop, Forbell. Hanks, Hendershot Reynolds, Smucker, Anderson, Ekey, Laffer, Mook, Reuning, Reynolds, Shafer Kuder, Miller, West, Beebe, Bell Duff. Hammett, Heydrick, Kohn, Phillips, Rasel, Rowe, Wilson, Wycoff Grant, Laffer, Waid, Blanden, Eighmy Phi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon

Founded, Syracuse University, 1909 Allegheny Chapter, Established 1922

Fifty-four Active Chapters Colors—Sea Green and Pearl Grey Founded, Allegheny College, 1921 One Active Chapter

Alpha Chapter Colors— Black and Gold HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. JOHN J. HENRIETTA JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ, Ph.D. W. E. HARTMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHESTER A. DARLING. Ph.D. HARVEY DEBRUINE, M.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DALE E. THOMAS, M.S. 1928 ALAN S. CHRISTNER WILTON ELLIS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JAMES R. COBER ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK 1928 MORRIS W. CURTIS JOHN S. LINDSEY LOUIS H. DUNLOP HUGH K. LONG CATHRYN A. HENDERSHOT MILDRED E. ANDERSON E. GLENN ISENBERG PAUL C. REYNOLDS LOUIS H. DUNLOP ALBERTA KUDER G. WARREN SMUCKER MARGUERITE A. FORBELL RUTH E. MILLER J. HAROLD HANKS D. EVELYN WEST GEORGE A. ANDERSON E. FRANK PHILLIPS, JR. JOHN W. EKEY CARL E. REUNING JOHN R. GRANT JAMES M. BEEBE V. OSLER HAMMETT AMZIE REYNOLDS NORMAN C. LAFFER JOHN J. BELL NORMAN C. LAFFER JOSEPH A. SHAFER ALTON A. LINDSEY JAM ES M. FITZGERALD HERBERT A. MOOK ROBERT C. WILSON M. ELOISE WAID

1930 EDGAR N. DUFF NORMAN S. KOHN MERWIN R. BLANDEN LEWIS K. DEAN WILLIAM 1'. HEYDRICK HARRY C. RASEL HERBERT H. EIGHMY J. W YANT ROWE

V=0 =43*=4)*=49 =43 =43 *=4> =43 =U *=43 =41 =43 =43 V==V) *=^_3 = 0*= 4> *= 49 *=43 *=43 *=43 =43 =43 =43 = 43 = 53 =43 — — — — ■ ■ ■ - ■■■ ...... Beach, Christner, Cober, Collins, Dunlop Harriff. Hays, Reynolds, Smucker, Theuret. Anderson Betts, Bond, Hannon, King, Kuder, Minch Beals, Ewing, Kill, Lewis, Miller, Thomas Sherman, Wilson, Burke, Carpenter, Gilmore, Mcllvaine

Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Iota

Founded, Dartmouth College, 1922 Zeta Chapter, Established 1923 Founded, Allegheny College, 1922 Three Active Chapters Eighteen Active Chapters Colors—Green and White

Colors—Gold and W hite HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAM ES A. BEEBE, LL.D. FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. HENRY W. CHURCH. Ph.D. ERIKA MEYER, A.M. W ILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. SOPH I A-ANN A BACHOFEN, A.M. DORIS H. POTTER, A.M. W. EM ORY HARTMAN, S.T.B. JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D. ARMEN KALFAYAN, A.M. W ARNER F. WOODRING, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 ALW 1N L. BEACH FRED R. HARRIFF 1927 ALAN S. CHRISTNER HARRY N. HAYS CATHERINE A. BETTS ALBERTA KUDER WILMONT F. COLLINS PAUL C. REYNOLDS FRANCES B. BOND GRACE E. MINCH JAMES R. COBER G. WARREN SMUCKER LOUIS H. DUNLOP ARTHUR A. THEURET M. RUTH HANNON ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN MABERT M. KING RUTH E. WILSON

STANLEY E. ANDERSON ROBERT J. KILL NORMAN K. BEALS MARION V. LEWIS FRANCES BURKE EDYSCARPENTER ROBERT H. EWING HARRY M. MILLER MILDRED V. GILMORE FARIS J. THOMAS 1929 KATHERINE McILVAINE

«=^8=$jV=^) =39 *=V =49 =39 =39 = 39 =49 1 = 0 =49 =49 =J9 =39 =39 =U ■ - ■ ■— j*

Backword

What has been related before we are responsible for. The events just pictured have become history, and we have attempted to give you a clear and complete record of events on the Hill for the past year. The part of the hook to come we refuse to be responsible for. The incidents and little features are exactly as we have heard them from members of the Student Body. If you have heen chosen to bear some hilarious quipp or some over-affected humor, just grin and go further for more. Some one has to he the martyr, and if you have been selected to help out for the cause, we are sorry; no offense is meant.

= V > = 4 ) =43 =43 =U <=43 =53 *=4) =43 =43 =L>

'T Viietp 0

guJXL K '•-Lit Fraternity Houses

With a view towards enlightening Alumni, friends, and prospective Freshmen who chance to glance over the forthcoming pages we offer a little word of explanation re­ garding the various buildings posted within this section. These are Fraternity houses, and a short resume of each and everyone follows immediately. “Hi-Hi-Hi” is a picture of the Phi Kappa Psi house. All they have to offer to the world is the great blonde man from Warren, Ohio, and a hoy with a Chrysler roadster hailing from the same State. “ Hidings Annex” is a snap of the Phi Delt’s domicile. They have the power over women, and as such are establishing a branch of the dormitory at their home. The door is always crowded with gold diggers and what not, but they like it—AND HOW. “Sig Baracks” is, as the name implies, the home of the S. A. E. Army. They have a corner on the pledging market and certainly monopolize prospective’s time. S. A. E. does not, in our estimation, stand for Sex Appeal Extraordinary. "Alpha 011 the Hillside” is the phrase connected with the hang-out of the Delts. They are a fine hunch of fellows, as good as Delts could be, hut don’t mean much in a scholastic or social way at Allegheny. Still we have to put up with them. (In more ways than one.) "Beta Kappatol” is merely a clever way of saying, “This is where the Beta Kappa’s live.” They boast a nephew of the Phi Psi from Cleveland. He is quiet and unassum­ ing. They also profess to have carried us through our tennis season. They, like the Delts, do not amount to much. Just a horrible example for Freshmen to profit by. "Alpha Chi Roadhouse” is where Rose lives. A. X. P. is about the best way to sum them up, though taking the English initials, A. C. R. may help us some. A. C. R. very properly becomes “About C Rating” to those who know their Greek. “ B. U. Inn” is not meant in the form of a question, hut merely to designate the far-away loitering place of Beta Upsilon. They boast nothing, and properly, too. A few dashing track men have come from there, but when they go off to the races in anything else, it is like a jockey without a horse; they don't get anywhere. Fiji Land is only the Phi Gam house. Really an imposing piece of architecture, their home. It is a shame—that is, for would you put a group from the slums in a mansion? Well, neither would we, hut others seem to have a different opinion. They have a corner on athletics. If you can drink tea and stand the noise of a cannon, you should be a Fiji. Otherwise, use your own discretion. A Bed-Time Tale of Sorrow

(Illustrated on preceding page.)

1. Is this man going to a fire? No— deerie— it is not a man going to a fire. It is Kootiey Hughes running after the Geneva team. Why does he run? Did they score a goal? Yes—deerie—they scored many touchdowns. ***** 2. My—look at it raining. The ground is muddy, too. Who is that wading? Is that A1 Moon? Does he have his overshoes on? No, dee-rie, he is without his hoots. Is Allegheny winning this game? No, dee-rie, Thiel is ahead. If our team shakes a leg can we win? My heavens, no! Can you im-a-gine Allegheny overcoming two points? * * * * * 3. Were these two hoys in an accident? No, dee-rie, it was just the New York football team. Oh, then it wasn't the Manhattan limited? Will they ever he the same? No. dee-rie, we hope they will never he the same. ***** 4. Did the man miss the tackle? Yes, the man missed the tackle. Did Allegheny win this game? No, dee-rie, Allegheny missed this game just the way the man is miss­ ing the tackle. Who did win the game? Why, dee-rie, Grove City won the game. ***** 5. Why is the man throwing the ball away? The man is not throwing the ball away, dee-rie. He is passing the ball to one of his teammates. Is the man good? Yes, dee-rie, the man is very good. Did he play against Allegheny? Yes, hon-ey, he played well against Allegheny. Where is he from? He is from St. Bonaventure. ***** 6. Is this man drunk? No, deer-ie, he is not drunk. Why is he sleeping? He is sleeping because he is tired out. What tired him out? Hon-ey, he was hit by Welch and the steam roller team from Pittsburgh. Did he get flattened? Yes, deer-ie, he got flattened badly. ***** 7. Is the man a butterfly hunter? No, deer-ie, the man is merely trying to keep a game from getting away from him. Did he get the game? No, deer-ie, he is from Alle­ gheny. Who did get the game, then? No one, it was with Westminster and no one scored. Goody, we didn't miss anything, did we? No, deer-ie, we didn’t miss a thing. ***** 8. Who is this man? This is Captain Dave at Dartmouth. Where is his backfield? That is what Dave wants to know. Did he play against the other team hy himself? Yes, deer-ie, he played by himself. Where was the rest of the team? It was lined up beside him watching him play. Are there no more pictures? No, deer-ie, there are no more pictures, thank heavens. Now, hon-ey, run along, and dream that Allegheny won a game once upon a time.

= \ 4 = 3 ) * = 5 ) = 4 j> = 3 > = D = 1 ) = 4 ) = 3 ) = 3 4 = 3 4 = 0 ______? Page two hundred thirty-three How Would You Play It? izing this, bids one diamond, thus showing to South that he is weak in that suit and has everything else covered. The hid then goes to a heart in East's hand, but South, Because of the intense mania of the American Public for new fads or hobbies, the having forgotten his signals, makes a wild guess and continues to two diamonds. He is Kaldron this year presents a complete set of Bridge Etiquette rules and a sample hand. bidding his partner’s suit, as was requested. He should worry, he is the dummy. Then This is in keeping with our policy of attempting to keep the readers well informed on follow three byes in quick succession and North has the hid for two diamonds. The all things of interest and to aid our following in becoming expert Bridge players. play: We present herewith a set of rules to be followed in any or all cases of Auction East opens the play with the seven of clubs, South drops a two, while West, running Bridge: out, discards a diamond, thus taking the trick despite North’s high jack. W est leads 1. Always pick up your cards as dealt; you will he ready to bid first. out the ten of spades and North aces it immediately. East and South follow with the 2. Always raise your partner’s bid whether you have the cards or not; he has to seven and three, and East rises in rebellion at W est’s terrible lead of a spade. North play it. leads out the ace of clubs, figuring W est had a singleton in Trump. W est promptly 3. After the bid is made, walk around and tell your partner what cards lie in each drops on the three of trumps and East and South play their six and four in order. The of the opponents hands. count is now two and one against the declarer. West, knowing that East’s raving over 4. Sing or hum at the table, it always helps everyone to remember the cards as his previous spade lead was a signal to continue in that suit, leads out the four, nearly played and keeps them concentrating on the game. breaking up the game by doing so. North Kings the trick and East and South follow 5. Post Mortems after every hand are always in order; start one at every oppor­ with their five and six. North, forgetting by this time West's shortage of clubs, leads tunity. out a good king which is promptly fived by W est’s trump and East and South again go 6. Always eat candy or some other sticky substance while playing bridge; it will down in five-eight order. West slips a trick by leading the ten of trump, but it forces keep the cards from sliding off the table. North's four and South’s ace. East droping on a heart. South, leading for the first time 7. Always call your partner every thing you can imagine if he should lose a trick; during the game, leads out the Jack of Spades, a good card as far as cards go, hut W est it fosters much better spirit and will give him a chance for a good comeback when again slides a little boy out and takes the trick with the six of trump. you muff a trick. The declarers are still one trick behind and are falling down very fast. W est remarks 8. Never bring your own cigarettes to a bridge game; your partner is sure to have about the beautiful table cover and very unconsciously lets fall the seven of diamonds, some, and he enjoys your bumming them from him. which is promptly eighted by North and Kinged by South, with East again throwing 9. Trump your partner’s ace, thus making sure that you have the trick cinched. a heart out. This evens the count in tricks, and the North-South combination get ready 10. As soon as the game is well under way, ask the other participants what is trump; to go to the races for the rest of the tricks. They are without a horse, however, and as it shows your interest in the game and pleases them to be able to tell you something. you see W est rides nobly by them for a nice set score. South leads out the eight of With the above rules as a foundation we feel sure that any one may become a success­ hearts which is calling for the ten-jack-four of the suit. North taking with the wily fellow ful Bridge player over night. and leading one up. North comes hack in the same suit, after enjoying so much strength And now, with the aid of Herbert C. Woik, we will show a sample hand of Bridge, in the suit and is much chagrined to find that he must sluff out of South. However he with its playing as demonstrated at the New York Bridge and Tatting Club recently then throws off the nine of clubs while East-West follow in with the five-six. This in a tournament. leaves West with nothing but three trumps, all high and good and he thus takes the The Hand is as follows: rest of the tricks, setting the bidder by two tricks. (North) This evidently cannot he the way to play this hand, for the declarers, holding four S 7-5-2 aces, four kings, three queens, and two jacks should have made one more trick. We H 9-7-6-4-3-2 D — leave it to you to find the fallacy of this playing; we are sure that we cannot figure it out. C 7-6-5-3 (W est) (East) S 10-4 S A-K-Q H 10-5 H A-K-Q-J D Q-J-10-9-7-6-5-3-2 D 8-4 C — C A-K-Q-J (South) S J-9-8-6-3 H 8 D A-K C 10-9-8-4-2 South, of course, is the dealer. North then must be his partner, while W est is his opponent on the left and East his opponent on the right. After scanning his cards care­ fully, South bids one No Trump. By this time, North and East, dissatisfied with their hands, have exchanged “sight unseen,” hut don’t worry, they both have had time to mem­ orize their hands by this time. West passes, knowing that the No Trump hid is a signal for North. North, also real-

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Disposition Ought to Be Anticipated Achievement Celebrate Nickname Favorite Expression Big A jockey To collect tickets at Academy Oscar P. Akers Pop “Relatively speaking” Modest In a carnival Better teachers: fewer preachers James A. Beebe Chief “I’ll be gone for a week” Sufficient Hung Member of Salvation Army Irwin R. Beiler Byr “We will write today” Nicht so gut Dead Dope fiend Grace Bacon Speck “You have a row of zero’s” Moody A bootlegger Member of W. C. T. U. Henry W. Church Music “Bonjour” Inclusive Snake-charmer Bell-hop Chester A. Darling Bugs “ Phyllum” Like the weather A Bolshevist Veterinary William A. Elliott Bill “Kaire” Settled A funeral director Coal miner Charles A. Hammett Ham “I’ll make you a champ” As you like it A hull fighter Athlete Frederick G. Henke Freddy “Too numerous to mention” Excellent Dean of women Sheik Charles J. Ling Dad “That’s the Orange problem” Too good A diplomat in Greenland Called Pat! Lee D. McClean Eco “Please close the door” Frozen Barney Google’s double To make hay Clarence F. Ross Frisbee “Too sick to be out” So-so Good Vodvil for Academy Alice H. Spaulding Allie “Unaccustomed to public speak­ ing” Warm Left out Bus driver Dale R. Thomas Dale “You heard in the last lecture” Too self-confident Nero’s side kick Censored Richard E. Lee Dick “You may quote me as having said" Sophisticated In a zoo Sell lingerie John J. Henrietta John “I wish to remind you of your board bill” Questionable In Junior Republic Censored Sanford B. Meech Me “ Lit. E ” Fair A mountain climber Neck on the Ganges Sophie A. Bachofen Soapie “We will sing now” Frenchy A good date Left in the shade Antionette Chevret Chevy “Take to page 699” Missing Assimilated High hat John R. Schultz Richie “Ask McClean”

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To go, or not to go, was not the question; CHAPEL ANNOUNCEMENT If absent, ’twould he nobler to suffer The taunts and ridicule of fellow students. By PRESIDENT BEEBE The only means of ending your troubles, Was to the Founders’ Day Banquet he taken and By dancing end them—to eat,—to dance,— “W e’re going to have a Founder’s day, and, And more;—and, by dancing to say we end to put it over right, there’s to be a dinner The heartache, and the lonesomeness That we are heirs to,—’tis happiness dance in the gym tomorrow night. W e will Devoutly to he wished. To eat;— have nothing scrumptious. Just an old-fash­ To dance! Perchance to dance ’till one; ioned meal; while between the homely courses Ay, there’s the rub; will he danced a “Ginny Reel’. And Dominick For 011 this night of dreams come true, Spirito, of eighty years and five, will play We shuffled long past The usual hour. There’s 110 respect accordion music as can no man alive. Then To them who could refuse the eats so rare, colorful beyond all dreams and real above all As to remember the rules of etiquette; thought, the founders of the college will from To eat slowly; to hold fork correctly. the past be brought. After the meal is over The pangs of hunger delayed and the tables cleared from sight, Ev Jones’ The onrush of formality, and, Even the merit of social training. Cleveland Indians will play most all the night. Who would not see the re-enactment We ask that you will be there, each and every Of the Founding of “Old Alleghe” ? The scholar. But that's not all, my younger friends; Virginia Reel? To hear an accordianist? all this is hut— one dollar.” A 17th century Violin? And the radio?— —Anon. It puzzles the will; And makes us rather skeptical About one who could not enjoy such a program. With one regard, we turned our Steps toward home.

—Ye Swal 11 Kev.

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As an experiment, the staff of the feature department sat with Lena at the Hal! telephone one evening not long ago. The conversations that passed over the wires were taken down and are herewith presented. To the best of our knowledge they are typical of every evening during the school year. Read what has happened 011 the phone, and draw vour own conclusions. "Hulings Hall. Yes, just a moment, please. Second floor hack, Corrine h-nrlen, please.” _ . .... • , . "Yes, this is Corrine. W ho? Oh! Yes, Paul. W hy surely, Id love to go, tonight. Popularity Contest Results No, but—well. I'll get out for it. Yes.” “ Hulings Hall. Yes, second floor back? Corrine Ehrlen, please. "Yes, why hello! Ben, how are you? When? Tomorrow night? Well, Benny, you The Kaldron takes pleasure in announcing the names of those men and women of the know I’d never think of anyone else. Yes, surely I 11 go. College who have been selected by the students as the most outstandingpersons in school. “Hulings Hall. Yes, just a moment. Beth Smiley, please.” Various branches of the contest were particularly close, and for that reason the staff “ Hello Sid. No, I’m not in the least bit mad at you. Sugar Creek? Well. I cer­ has decided to publish both the names of those who received first place and those who tainly will. W hat? Should you bring your pin? Well, I don’t know about that. came in second. This method should also keep hats from being laid aside as “too small.” Yes—we’ll see whether you need it or not.” _ “Hulings Hall? Just a moment and I’ll see if she is here. Yes, she is, go ahead, In one phase only was the race a walk-away; Mr. La Bounty received almost three times as many votes for the person who has done most for Allegheny as all of the rest of the ' “W hy yes, Kip, this is Liz. No, 1 am not busy this week at all. W hat? You saw candidates added together. The voting necessitated that the entire departments lie taken me out with him last night. Why, Kip, I haven’t been with him for ages, in fact, not since his father took that Pittsburgh trip during the drive last winter. You don t be­ into consideration in the selection of the best course. Separate courses that recieved an lieve me? Well, I’ll explain everything tonight. No, I won’t promise that I won t go exceptionally large number of votes were English Language II and Economics VII. The out with him again. No, I didn’t have a very good time with him last night, but then results of the contest are as follows: as good as if I had been with you. Just a minute, Lena, and we’ll be through here. All Most Popular Man—Robert Kirkpatrick, Charles Slaven. right. Good bye, Kip dear.” Best-looking Man—Robert Clarke, Robert Kirkpatrick. “ Hulings Hall. Sally Pantall, please.” “ Yes, this is Sally. Tomorrow night? Well, you’ll have to be an out ot town man, Squarest Shooter—Donald Rowlingson, first; Professors Darling and Julian Ross, Mr. hut I can work it all right I guess. What are you planning on doing? What, just a La Bounty, Osier Hammett, Charles Bair, and Norman Laffer, tied for second. show? Oh! Get a car and let’s go over to Shadeland, then stop some place and have Most Popular Woman—Martha Lievo, Frances Salisbury. a nice little lunch. Yes. that will he fine. Can I go over to Shadeland? Well, I haven t Best-looking Woman— Mina Gruskin, Priscilla Gill. riding permission, but I 11 get away with it somehow. Yes, thank you, "Hulings Hall. Just a minute, Ruth Miller, please.” Best Course—Chemistry, Biology. "Hello, Pats. Still love me as much as ever? Well, I don’t care a whole lot for Most Popular Professor— Drs. Schultz, Lee. you either, if you want to know about it. Oh, you are going to be busy, tonight? Well, There were very few persons in school who didn't receive at least one vote for either no, nothing iii particular, but I just thought possibly I could breeze around. No, don t best-looking man or best-looking woman. bother, go ahead. I’ll be seeing you tomorrow.” “ Hulings Hall. Yes, she is right here. Francel.” As a whole, the contest was taken very seriously, although Bill Harte was given sev­ "Yes, Don, this is Francel. Why no, I am right here. I don’t think she can hear eral votes as a square-shooter, and the golf-course was very popular. me: wait until I close the door. I am downstairs here, and have a little booth all by myself. What, you are going to Eaglesmere? Well, that's fine. I just know you 11 have lots and iots of fun down there. Yes, it is a good education just to mingle with those people. No, Don, my side is all right. Yes, I’ll he ready at eight. There goes the quiet hour bell and we’ll have to stop. Good bye.” . “Hulings Hall. Long distance for Miss Ely? Just a moment. Who is calling. Pittsburgh, all right. Here is the party.” “Yes, this is Adele. Why, is that you Frank? Where are you? At the house in Meadville? How did you do it, 110 she'll never know it at all. It certainly is a slick trick. Who showed you how? Oh! well thank him for me, please. Yes, I did think it was Brandt. What, the All-College? Surely I’ll go with you. That is. of course, providing he doesn’t come down for it. Yes, I’il say I’ll go, hut remember I may have to break it. All right, no, you’re the only one I care about. Yes, good bye.”

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Page two hundred forty 15. Ye old grads return to help celebrate “Home Coming Day” and the scoreless foot­ ball game with Westminstser. Cross country team won laurel wreath. Band makes Kaldron Kaleidoscope its first of two appearances this college year. "All College Dance” assisted by the Olympian Tudors. Trees well placarded and the Blue and Gold flowed freely o’er SEPTEMBER vale and hill. 17. Hulings went to Park to learn some new dope from Benny Lyon, in “ High Hat.” 8-11. Freshmen Week. In order to deceive the innocent Frosh the college group gave Personally we don’t feel that the Hulingites need any more practice. an extensive program in their behalf in which the new-comers became acquainted 20. Ye merry scribes of Pi Delta Epsilon survey their new prospects at smoker. with their future prison cells and keepers. During this first week the new convicts 21. Hats off to some member of Chapel Commission due to change in one chapel were led under strong guard and in small groups in order to avoid a riot. For the period by entertainment with special music. Of all the brawls the Phi Delts floated future amusement of the keepers and upper convicts the plebes were supposed to through with the wet “Bowry Brawl.” learn the songs and cheers of the institution. These new-comers to the dining rooms 22. Memory, fail me here! Grove City 21, US 6. of Hulings and Cochran were deceived into believing that they would receive good 25. Allegheny's poker sharks get inside dope on "Queen High." meals from September to June. 26. Kaldron staff starts off in low gear. 12. Upper-classmen return with new clothes and brown faces. All kept busy with the 29. Pitt steam roller only received 52 counts. semi-annual line of Registration. "Do you know any snap courses?” 30. Just Sunday. 13. Eternal torment started at 8:10. Frosh rules in effect. “What fine Big Pledge NOVEMBER Pins.” Several plebes become frenzied in their attempt to find Reuter 14. “Park" 1. “Jazzmania” and Spaeth help to brighten Chapel. Men’s Senate furnishes well has full house with "Captain Salvation.” padded financial report. 14. Annual Y. M.-Y. W. Clash at Cochran. Football is holding its own as an extra­ 2. “The Story of Chemistry”, by Darrow, brings Client 1 class out of the dark. curricular. . 16. Sigs christen their new home with a big party assisted by "Kress". Phi Delts crash 3. Frisbie asked to step aside so that the school will show in the picture. 4. B. U.’s annual “Kids Party” celebrated by only those present. Let the kids have with Pledge Prom. their fun. 17. Frosh praise the first Saturday. Noisy "Lit" announces two new departments. 5. Kappa Phi Kappa hooks nine foolish virgins into its membership. It’s over! Thiel DeMolay rooks four college lads. won. Every team must have their day. 18. Sunday finds several co-eds missing. Is it home-sickness or call of the wild? 7. Doctor Darling and his students cn masse, search for the “ Missing Link” at 19. Student Senate threatens to rigidly enforce the Frosh rules. Imposisble happens— Academy. only $1.50 for frosh caps. 11. Armistice Day dis—cussed by Prof. Hotchkiss. 21. Kirkpatrick, Bowen, Gornall, and Patterson elected to head their respective (or disreputable) classes. Results of sledge hammerbombastic rushing shows; Phi 9. “Campus” reported that “The Block A Club initiated six men into the Trophy room.” Psis, 14; Phi Gams, 16; B. U.’s, 13; Delts, 17; Phi Delts, 8 ; Chi Rhos, 4: B. K.’s, 7; and Sigs with a grand total of 18. Last one sure must he planning for a full 12. “Geneva heat Harvard.” Allegheny’s heefers also lost 39 to 7. (To Geneva, of course.) house. . 23. Scholarship awards made .in chapel. The K. K. K. kombination of King, Kuder and 14. Sure is becoming a mechanical school. Even had to install an automatic hell ringer. Faculty ranks can he decreased by one janitor. Kirkpatrick join the ranks of PHI BETA KAPPA. 24. Pan-Hellenic dance at Cochran. Next fall they will probably try to use the new 17. Cross Country Team won Tri-State Championship. Praise he to Allah that there are a few athletes left. dormitory for men as their rendezvous. 26. Dr. H. W. Church gives first call for support of the college concert series, with 22. Editor Smucker and Mook give report on their jaunt to Pi Delt convention at Ohio State. Spaeth as ring master. 24. End of football season. Players plan a big time! Thanksgiving vacation. 28. Reynolds endeavors to put the fighting spirit into the Campus by changing editors 28. Vacations are all shrinking. of News and Alumni staffs. 29. "Dinks” for Freshmen girls distributed with code of laws which are always neces­ DECEM BER * sary in order that the frosh women might know the who, what and why. 1. “Josh” Billings orates to victory on his “False God’s”. Second year class shows 30. At Cleveland, Dr. C. A. Darling helped to choose the debate question of whether or frosh debate methods. not we poor devils should help to protect the lives and property of the oil and 2. Parties and more parties. mineral investors abroad. What think ye? Last day of September closed amid 4. Rest day. Oh, my feet and head 1 much merriment by Phi Delt’s, B. U.’s, Phi Psi’s and B. K.’s. 5. Chapel. Going from had to worse; even Frosh are forgetting (?) their “Dinks.” OCTOBER 8. Thelma Given tweedles the strings. Campus strollers taken hack a pace after seeing “Women Love Diamonds.” 1. Allegheny lost their opening game to St. Bonny. Faculty members attended 9. More Fall parties. Nttf sed. “Camille” at Academy en-masse. 11. Sunday. Made our annual visit to “Vespers.” 3. First protest against Freshmen rules; Spero flings his colors. Bland goes to Naval 12. President Beebe stated that three stimulants needed by Democracy were: educa­ Academy at Annapolis. We hope to h— they show him his place. tion, reflection and religion. Better stimulants are made, we maintain. 5. The annual sorority scrap took place under cover of darkness last night, and the 15. Co-eds start basketball season. All 8:10 classes get inspirations from “Breakfast Sororities announce their additions, better and worse. The Alligator slinks hack at Sunrise.” to his dismal swamp at request of Publications Board on “ Sine die" basis. 16. Xmas recess. Heard Bentley’s last peal for this year. Don’t go away too far and 6. Stone Church E. L. start their annual rushing season, with free hot dogs and buns, stay awav too long. "For two long weeks we are ladies and gentlemen of leisure in front of chapel at 7:30 (no Not A. M.). “Every puppy has his day.” —going everywhere.” 7. Non-frats throw their only five couple card party at Cochran Hall. Despite the un- JANUARY authoritative report of the "Campus” they had “Refreshments”. Who caresf C Leap Year! Be careful, my laddies! 8 . Roll up the adding machine. Dartmouth 38, Allegheny 7. “Y ” makes plea for 2. Day is done—vacation is ended hut the memory lingers on. Red hot ties and funds; let them have them, we don’t want them! soeckled shirts bloom from traveling hags. 10-12. Sherwood Eddy crashes the gates with his all important questions of “W hat is 3. Mid-years are just a step ahead. Right?” and “What is Wrong?” A. At last the college is out of debt. But for how long and why? 14. Foolish student and faculty members are dragged into supposed secrecy of Le 6. Chemists throw party for Bugoligists. Petit Salon. They sure are wet. 8. Warning, fellows! Hulings is poisonous in leap years.

V = a o = 4 9 <=j9 =49 =39 =39 = U =V> =39'*=39 =T9 =39 =37 =39 =39 =49 =49 =19 =39 12. Baritone Middleton Bellowed Boisterously. New College Bulletins out with many changes. W hy gripe, Grace? You'll he 16. Mr. Wilson gave inside dope on bootlegging. 16. 19-27. Semi-Annual Torture Party given by Faculty. Our social position requires that a professor some day! Maybe. 18. Senior Hop— Music Hot. Nuf Sed. we attend. 19. Platte used his hridge-work in Philo-Franklin contest. 21. Snow and more torture. 23. Frisbie tries to make the Juniors take a lot of hunk courses next fall. Maybe? 28. Mid-year love letters out. 30. Several get one-way tickets. W e wish our earthly tormentwas completed, too. 24. Founders Day—Big eats—music and wrestle. 675 pounds of meat consumed at banquet. Did you get yours? 31. Registration. Last time for most Seniors. 26. Band prepares for another tin pan parade. FEBRUARY 28. Spring Parties get under motion. “One Peachy Sundae.” Stone Church issues “call of the wild.” 1. Grind starts toward June. 29. 2. Ground-hog Day. See your shadow ? 30. Alpha Chi Sulphate puts on war paint. Phi Delts hold out for Delta Sigma Rho. 3. Junior Prom Committee furnishes trees for the girls to hang their shoes on. MAY Why not use a box? 4. Sigs won the swimming meet. They sure like to be wet. Remember Grove Ltty May Day. “In the spring a young man’s fancy— ” What's the rest, Musser? game here? Chemists threaten life of “Jim ” Church. Too had the second story of Carnegie 5. Vesper service was fair and warmer. is higher from the ground. 6. Let’s get a new Chapel committee. W hy give us so much hunk when we can get 3. Most of chemists wear red carnations; a few wear washed-out expressions. Phi it in class lectures? Delts wear white ribbons. 7. Granny Meech’s review of “Lit.” He sure knows how to get talked about, and 4. Will warm up eventually—only 2 more months to that glorious Fourth. how! Another beggar in form of Y. M. drive. 5. Allegheny runners defeat Westminster there. 10. Jones, the official hot-air shouter, arranges his election to speaker of Philo-Franklin 6. “ Dead line" for Kaldron material! Forum. B. U. Frosh get theirs. 7-8. Seniors General Intelligence exams. May the good Father pity those who do 11. Let’s celebrate our game won this year. Allegheny 29, W. & J. 27. the correcting. 12. Lincoln’s Birthday so they say; but I don’t remember that. 13. "Mother’s Day.” 14. Another great day, hut no vacation. Who were those Valentines from? 15. Baseball games attract not a little attention. 15. Phi Psi plebes learn how to roll their own. 28. Final Round Up starts at 9 A. M. Must I to printers hurry! 16. D— n French Lecture in Alden in evening. Sure would like to give our actual 30. Let’s put this day “Among My Souvenirs.” report on that in hog-Latin. . 18. Chem. I class let out on time for once. Doc must have a golf game in mind. JUNE 19. Dean Anderson takes some of her heathens to church. 7. Last day of exams. Praise he to ye wide open spaces. 24. Glee Club won 3rd out of a posible 4 places at Pittsburgh. 27. Freshmen attend debate with W. & J. hut it wasn’t their fault. 9. Fraternity Roll Call. Ye Olde Grads grace the campus. 12. Red Letter Day. Sheepskins are not worn hut framed. Love one, love all. 28. Mill Run Lumber Co. bought out hy Frosh pledges. 13. (Editor’s note— Forgive us! We hope you don’t feel hurt!) MARCH “No more he grieved at that which thou hast done;— 2. Men of college and other males feel that they have been cheated because of All men make faults, and even 1 in this.” special chapel for girls. —Shakespeare. 3. “Witch of Salem” has been revived from her tomb. 4. Allegheny tank men submerge Westminster, 40-19. 6. Snow is gone and sun is shining. But he-ware, and keep on your red flannels. 7. A medal should be awarded to the person who put the alarm clock in Chapel. W e appreciate good speakers. 10. Half holiday, so they say. 12. Frenchies given a chance to see “ Les Miserables.” 13. Chem. I ll starts night sessions. It has well been said that there is no rest for the wicked analyist. 14. Campus announces scholarship record; Delts and Phi Delts fail to place. 16. Viscose Company is persuaded that Meadville has pure water and afew chemists. 18. Did you get your share of the 2-inch snow? 20. First day of spring. W hy? 21. Our baby. Arter Hall, is rapidly developing. In plans, at least. 23. "Second Timothy 2: 15.” 24. Second All-College in Cochran. 26. Same old “Cut, dry and damnation" chapel. 28. Morning History I classes have been converted into evening tea parties; some attended in dress suits. 29. Hidings Dumegg has asked St. Patrick to bring her an Easter hunny that lays Xmas trees on the 4th of July. 30. Signing off until further notice. (Easter eggs, come to Puppy.) APRIL 10. We're on the “ Home Stretch" with only 2 more months. 12. Spring Football Training loosens up a few dormant joints. Let's at least raise last year’s record. 14. Chem. I class out at 12 noon. W hy not always end them at that time?

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CORNER CHESTNUT ST. AND PARK AVE.

MEADVILLE, PA.

DERFUS BROTHERS CHOICE MEATS Oleomargarine and Oysters 366 NORTH ST. PHONE 90

PHOTOGRAPHS made at : ■ Wetherby Studio ic satisfaction of a service toe 245 Chestnut St recompense o. mean QUALITY anton ngraving ail cl C led retype (S o . (Sanlon, (H/n. EVA WETHERBY DECKER, Manager

ttc c r.i oj 'ngravings in

The above illustration is the McKinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred six. DRS. W. C. AND D. C. DUNN DENTISTS

CORNER ARCH AND PARK AVENUE

=43 *=43 =43 =43 LET US SOLVE YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS CARPENTER’S ELECTRIC SHOP Estim ates Cheerfully Given on Ail Kinds of Electrical Work ANYTHING ELECTRICAL HECKER’S ELECTRIC OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 338 NORTH ST. PHONE 281

COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP AL (WIDMANNI HIMSELF, P r o p r . COMPLIMENTS OF BARBER SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN 498 PARK AVE.. OPP. HULINGS HALL PHONE 1095-M _ . _ YOUR PATRONAGE LADIES' HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY SOLICITED HOTEL BARTLETT

CITY COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Cambridge Springs, Penn’a Coal and Building Supplies MICHEL’S Sales Office, 299 Chestnut Street. Phone 1331 MEAT Yard Office, 131 Mead Ave. Phone 1332 9 4 5 MARKET ST. MARKET

Maybe it’s unfair to judge a man by his clothes An entirely new menu, consisting of many palatable delicacies in parfaits How would you judge him? and special sundaes F. T. KEEFE BURCH’S M e n ’s W e a r of M e rit CHESTNUT ST., MEADVILLE, PA.

GEBHARDT’S BARBER SHOP MODERN SHOE REPAIRING For Ladies and Men EDW. E. REUTER

FIRST SHOP BELOW POSTOFFICE OPPOSITE BOYNTON SERVICE STATION. 3 4 0 NORTH ST.

S=V> =31= 54= 0 =U =34 =54 =3) =14 =54 =5J =3) =U =V4 =L> =5U =3J=30 =34 =34 =34 =3) =34 =54 =34 =34 =34 HOTEL RIVERSIDE PETER MILLER’S SON “For Better Shoes and Stockings”

A Resort o f High Quality, Open the Year Round 939 Water Street MEADVILLE, PA.

FINE BALL ROOM AMUSEMENT HALL JOHNSTON’S TENNIS COURTS EIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE OLD HICKORY INN Ready to Serve the College

Gray Mineral Sjrring Thermal Baths

WM. BAIRD & SON CO. HARTMAN & JUDD Cambridge Springs, Pa. °QJ> ~

MENDEL’S Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing, Collegiate Wear Heating

247 CHESTNUT STREET Society Brand Clothes

The Store o f Real Values, Featuring SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Better Grade Shoes for Less Money

STETSON HATS - MANHATTAN SHIRTS VAL J. LEONE COMPANY 909 Water Street

=V9 =TJ =19 =49 =49 =39 = 1 9 =19 =19 =TT Oakland Beach Hotel and Dance Pier ALLEGHENY COLLEGE CONNEAUT LAKE, PENNSYLVANIA Founded in 1815

Old Allegheny faces the future with fine Catering to College Parties a Specialty Delightful Dining Room Cozy Lobby for Dancing courage and enthusiasm. Hotel Open May i--October i ALL SUMMER AMUSEMENTS Arter Hall, a recitation hall for modern For Information Concerning Rates, Etc., Address D. L. McGUIRE languages, is now under construction.

Jacob C. Caflisch Memorial Hall, a resi­ dence house for Freshmen, will be com­ pleted by January, 1929.

In all, friends of the college have con­ tributed $350,000 since last October. Dancing at the New Pier Every Wednesday and Saturday During May and June

=43 = 4) =43 =43 =43 *=43 = 4 3 = 4 3 = 4 3 b Q Q g We Like Fine Goods— So Do You! Let’s Get Together!

OU want good clothes and you want them at a fair price. We have good yclothes and we are selling them at a fair price to all.

IT PAYS F. G. PRENATT COMPANY When you are ready to furnish your home you will be looking for furnishings that are not only Beautiful but you will demand Style, Quality, INSURANCE Durability and Fair Prices as well. Therefore, WE SELL ALL LINES OF INSURANCE see Nunn. Our large and varied stocks are com­ plete in all details. Up-to-the-minute in Style, always, and priced moderately, they offer a worthy field for your inspection. Whether you come to buy or to look—you are always welcome

Insure your outdoor event or sale against rain. You can’t depend upon the weatherman, but you can de- p^nd upon rain insurance. Protect Your Parties With Rain Insurance GELVIN, JACKSON & STARR Your Home Should Come First Insurance and Real Estate TRUST BUILDING PHONE 40

= 3 ) =54 =34=34 =34 =54 =34 =34 =34 =3> =54 =34 =34 = \4 =34 =54=3J=R 4 =34 =54 =34 =34 =54 =54 =54 =54 =34 EXCLUSIVE “ COLLEGE EASHION” CLOTHES PARK THEATRE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Meadville’s Metropolitan Play House Suits $ 2 2 . 5 0 Topcoats Extra Trousers $5.00 AL’S CLOTHES SHOP PRESENTING “ T he Store A h ead .” g o 2 W ater Street

ROAD SHOWS The Wonderful New ORTHOPHONIC Victrolas HIQH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Unequaled for musical tone and durability 10,000 Victor Records in stock FEATURE PICTURES New Victor Records Go on Sale Weekly PHONE 5 PIANOS, PIANO PLAYERS Chickering Premier Vcse Hobart M. Cable KE1M PRINT SHOP Poole Schaff Bros. FRATERNITY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Kurtzman Story and Clark Gulbransen 2 4 8 CHESTNUT ST., OVER GILL’S EDWARD T. BATES CO. Established 1880 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

Paper THIS BOOK PRINTED BY Hangings The Tribune Publishing Co.

MEADVILLE. PA. JOHN J. SHRYOCK COMPANY INTERIOR DECORATIONS SHRYOCK'S MERCHANDISE CARRIES AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION

43 = 4 ) *=43 = 4) =43 =43 = 4 3 * = 4 3 = 4 3 =43 =43 <=53 =j3 *=43 =43 = 4) *=4. Fair Allegheny, yonder on the hill, Through all the years our hearts are turning still In love to thee, and so they ever will, O, Alma Mater, Beatissima.