Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA), Class of 1907, Cover

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',. ,,jN-hy:-f -35 '- -Lpiyi L4.x'J ,'iA f'U c. N ,Fl ,:-fer I, :I F: . : . RAD. A -:,. , -. - - , 31. .4 - . n . I . 7 , . .x -4, -. - .3 - .-- -4, Fffff-'--1 'ue' tra.. f if ' 34"--'a ' "' 'Eh' 'f' " "-,Pi -dxf'-,:..: 1' RAF' I - .' - .-. A-'fgzu , '-f. 1 - .:'. .'.'?-- --I ' , .: .. Mum - ' Qxgffrd " 1 .. '1asw:!'.0ae-r?."f 113211, 11.31. :..1!,-We-ff T-75. -J MM'-' f- 4' 1 r1",Q2 -- -. .. " R-1-1 .:-fs:-.N -..-pg--"-::1fffx,,' , a-."sf4'rn-f-,lb 21-1 4' Qhglf -,, -' ...e119m2-sf, ,.-1.9994-:':-9-.1,--1- 14-MQ'-P.-, -4 , 1 .. .1-1:-3 . I -. ' . 5- ".. .'I,6'w, .f .. -:- 1 -1-' ff 59 5 gg' cOQ T-W if-113 ' :ai QD -Q4 . ' 525 W . .nl Q lr, - '-an-'x - bv : -- 6 M1 V,..-J'---mr ----' E-f.....f' 5 " M "' ' N' 7 5-73 ,. J ,, QQQLW A 41 4 A ' DR. THEODORE 5. HENDERSON. 1 th, I I ..x,..vl f1'-f:.y .vi ,-qw 3 , A-. This Book is dedicated to DOCTOR THEODORE 5. HENDERSON 1 R who by his Royal Personality and Earnest Message for Character T has given to this College I-ligher ldeals Foreword We as the Kaldron board would take this opportunityto apologize for any mistakes such as sizes of prints, etc., that may appear in this volume, for N k ' y t "There is nothing new under the suni' n ex-cept the experience of putting out a year book. The rest of the book We hope will s-peak for itself, 'ibut the.n that's neither here nor there." Iniorder that there be some one responsible for the color of the binding and the arrangement of your material, etc., We as a board have undertaken matters of that kind. If this volume With its many deficiencies should help you to enjoya bright spring hour in familiar haunts We are well repaid, butif in some distant 'future it shall recall to you the beginnings of ,enduring friendships and the happy days of yo-ur youth at Old 'Allegheny, yye have finished our Work. ' ' I ! l s- ..,, 4- -fav -,--. -- -- -'-Y .-.snzzgg A--3, 1 ..1.... A,- mtrrk M111cmuzffnrrrliarrlrfqmamffr Mrffwr -v16llUfll1l!l mmqfffmfffffmqqm -t 1 '-ff 'Q " 9 5 - '. ,'j',f1f " s' 0w'. 1 lf- '- v-- , , , 'j -'-fv 5'fxf'F'14-3.-'g"+'Sv.w'3.'7f - . , "'1':-'.'::3.. "' "'1r.s' I--2.2-: rg.: :f" F 233.55-1-,-'gi ., I. -v n ,' : - -.'-,.' .-.'-iz . -. , .,-'I :' .-. . , . K ' f7:'S7.'1 L I . r'-:?':.q-.9-it-, A jf'-.' 4511- QQLJ- ' 5 I -yt'-. e': - --"-.""'5. if Linz.. Q U. ',,..f,..',1f-.-7.T.::.,,.:.5.4 K -.--- ....J.1.. 5, -..3 , -xg-.-2 -. sA,,j,:- -.--,v,g.,..x.--4 . C-'.' .-'.- . --of rv-..- ' - . . v. - -' -' f - -1 ""- Y g 1,-5:11, N , um' ,. . . q.4..,'9 It - -1 .n -1.7: ,hs ug,-.fi.,, X: . . - . J-.. : . - , .-gi.. Q .. 'fr N ,- .gh ,..--,..- , --, Q' '- ' "', V12 "5 --"5F-:f-':--'- Z--as ,ig -' ' ' ' if ' : . 'f' ,, -L . fuk .7 1 :F -G, . rv, I , , , ,1x?, l. f - 0 ' -sf' .r-,ff Q 3 1: 2 ,' l I L-gfrfn I T" ' .- ' ' '-- , ,-J' ', JI' ' , Q .5 , -J . , , . r . 0 ,- , .:,4- . .. -v gh . 5' -5 L , U- Q., .J . 1. . , , 1 ' 5 I wai l : -f,, , , -1 4 yt . f: -l'.".- 'l,.l,.l -- ' ,.', " ' ' ' ' ""-.--'21 . If '1 'y . ' - Ziff? ' .t '2.'. '-'.. 'fin' "g' "5-' . -. - , .. ...q- 'l. . 1,- -. 1 . ..,.- -9 - ,--.-- I "5-'-Cggx ,if - .,-. 1.-., ,I - - - - K. fn --. 1 5, - '. - --0 .. 1f"T'-' '--' - ' 1'-:w '.b- ' ....., .iq .1 4, -if-,5,'.1 -- ' 'L'. Ja.. 1, effhf -gr,-T,. - 'M j" -f' .-'--: --' ,. -- r-r- ,-1 - -.- .- . a-- . 'f- - i .v.f.f. -ir' ,.-wr - - -- .1 . -. .. 325'-' , 1'-'L ' .., .. .' .5-l' , "9 : -:"."' 5-I ' - . -n -f 3 . -1" ' "' Y Q, 1 -'g' K- -9.1 ' 'Q .'- . :ff ' V 'n -- 3 ---- -, " 'l 5' - 1 ,Ll I 9""',, "KJ -.. ' 2 'Q I - 'S - if 'Z ." - 5 in? ":'- --- "- ' - "-" .-X A ' L. Vs S - ' -- - 3 'T' L' V - ,' ' 'ffl ',-I , 0 Z1 'sill . . - I 't' ll . .,- J T ' 5 ' 5 - Wi' S- F7 f"" NP.. ' 'if 'Dei ' -"fl ...T 1 ' - E' MJ? 1 , -. A -- ,, -1 . ,.-' - .-..: M: . --- - :'. : ' .', 1" l, ,"'14'Iv1S j. gzthis J.. ' . ,' ':' fx.. pq- J I.: .' 4. ',-19 -- ,X ', '. 1.1, ,-.q1"' "7. -f . 1, 4 . .- .:- , -..f- . - 1 f - - f - - ..-- ----V.. TA J, . , .,.-5,-...L , :A-,l-ggi j-u'-at '.' 5 . ,.-.1 L ,Q :jg Z.,-.'-25, -". J r' .' '-. ,L ' ,L . -, 0' - uamlullul-knllgaiqgmgugm ' ,mussnmuuul-illuluuuunu A A Ex-Officio. . His Excellency Edwin S. Stuart, Governio-r of the' Comvmonwealth. Hon. James T. Mitchell, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Hon. Hampton L. Carson, Attoirneyi General. , L Lay Trustees. XSamuel Pi. Dick. . . ........... . . .3feac1vilQe Harvey Henderson. . . . .Allegheny William Thomas ......... . . .Meaclville john I. nHenderson, L.L.D.. . . . .Meaciville 9tGeor'ge' Haskins. . .A ........ . . .Meaclville Theodore L. Flood, D.D., LL.D.. . . . .Meaclville Jonathan Hamnett, D.D. ....... ...Meadville john ,A. VVoofd ......... .... P ittsburg William S. Foltz. . . . . .New Castle James W. Lee. .i ..... ,. . . ..... Pittsburg Rev. James R. Mills, D.D. ........ ...Cleveland, O. ReV..Iosep,h Horner, D.D., LL.D... .... Pittsburg Rev. Joseph W.,iMiles, D.D. ..... .......... A Iclieesport john C. Bardall ........... ...Moundsville, XV. Va. Frank A. Arter. .. ....... Cleveland, O. James P. Colter. .. .... Meadville james Kinnear., . , . . .Pittsburg Cro-rdo-n B. Chase... ..... ' .......... .. .Greenville Rev. Thomas H. VVoodring, D.D..'. ...IOl111StOWH 'Deceased. 9 ...--,-- .- V4-.ai--4-...c f Rev. Andrew C. Ellis, D.D. ............ ........... 0 il City Rev. James M. Bray, A.M. .................. Westfield, NY. Rev. VVilliam H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. ........... Meadville Jo-hn E. Rigg, M.D. ...... , ............ ....... W ilkinsburg Durbin Ho-rne ........ ........... P ittsburg Edward Appleyard .... .... . Jamestown, N. Y. Robert B.. Murray ........... ..... Y o-ungstown, D. Wesley B. Best ............... ......... M eadville Rev. Russell.E.. Keeler, D-.D.. . .... Middle-field, 0. Rev. Thomas N. Boyle, D.D.. .. .......... .Crafton jesse C. McDowell ......... .. ...... Pittsburg william s. smith. .. .... Meadville fo-hn V. Ritts ..... ..... B utler Charles Miller ...... . . .Franklin john S. Craig .......... .... A llegheny D'4Norman T. Arnold. . ..... Ridgway Noah 'E Clark ...... ..... 0 il City Edward H. Utley ..... .... . Pittsburg Harry G. Sampson' ....... .... P ittsburg Aust-in Blakeslee... ......... ..... D ul Bois Rev. Noble G. Miller, D.D .... .... B lairsville Truman D. Collins. ...... .... N ebraska A. M. Soho-yer ...... . . ...Pittsburg Nelson A. Rist .... . ....... Dawson John I. Carter ...... .......... T itusville Harley Barnes ........ .... ' ..Painesville, O. Rev. I. C. McDonald .................. ...... N ew Castle' A ' ' Officers of the Board. ' Durbin Horne ...... ' ............................ President John I. Henderson ........ , ......... . ........ Vice-President William Smith ............ Q .' .... Secretary and Treasurer C . Eiecutive Committee. . William H. Crawford ............................ Chairman William S. Smith ................................ Secretary William1Tho-m-as .John J. Henderson 5 Theodore L. Flood -11 "'Deceased. . l 10 "-'- -V-f 11- Q:-".3:-5:2714-W-1---e. - N- ,. , . A , - - ,V 'Hd Y X CONFERENCE BOARD. Rev. T. N. Eaton, D. D.' Rev. J. F. Murray, Ph. D. W. S. Horner a WT. Guthrie Rev. R. F. Randolph, D. D. y Rev. J. R. Rankin, D. D. W. D. Hinckley E, D, Smith Rev. Charles H. Stocking, Rev. Robert M. Freshwater, D. D. D, D, Reed P. Clark john 0, Pew Rev. M. F. Compton, D. D. Rev. J. S. Robinson H- F- JOHCS. T Edward S. Hazlett A CENTENARY BOARDS. V Pittsburg Conference. Rev. Charles W. Smith, D.D., LL.D.. .. .... President Rev. joseph Horner, D.D., LL.D. ................ 'Secretary Joseph H. Holmes .............................. Treasurer Albert A. Horne Harvey Henderson A. C. Knox , W. AL Carr Erie Conference. Rev. R. S. Borland, D.D. .......... .. .. ....... President Rev. J. W. Blaisdell, D.D. .... , T .... Vice-President Rev. T. W. Douglass, D.D. .. ........... Secretary William S. Smith ........ . . . ............ Treasurer Rev. H. G. Dodds, D.D. W. W. Gelvin Rev. L. H. Bugbe-e, D.D. William Thomas Rev. W. H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. Rev. R. A.l3uzza Rev. R. Rich B. L. Singley - 11 FACULTXY REV. WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD, D.D., LL.D. President 1 F F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I . I iilouathan Haninett, D.D. QD B K Professor Emeritus and Librarian. A.B., Allegheny College, 1839: AAI., Allegheny Col- lege, 1843: D.D.. lfniversity of Missouri, 18693 Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Allegheny Col- lege, 1845-T33 Vice Presi- dent, Allegheny College, 1862-8-lg Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy. Al- legheny College, 1882-84: Emeritus Professor of Phi- losophy, Allegheny College, I 18843 Librarian, Allegheny ,. College, 188-1-1906. H , , I William T. Dutton, C.E. I BGDII, QJBK Q' I Professor of Mathematics and Civil " Engineering. I QE., Dartmouth conege, 18763 I ' Professor of Mathematics and, Vice- Q Principal, C. V. S., Normal School, I 1881-86, Professor of Mathematics, I Edinboro Normal School, 1886-903 .I present position, 1890. 4 I I I I ,.. I I I I I I I I I I I iellesigned July 1, 1906, to 3CCeP'f I 5 F ,.. 'f gg, , - ..,Q. ers. .f-...A----K li ""A William A. Elliott, L.l-LD. CID A QD, 111 B K 'Professor of Greek Language :ind Literature. A.B., Allegheny College, 18893 AAI.. Allegheny College, 18923 L.H.D., Dick- inson College, 1902g American School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-55 Principal Preparatory School, Alle- gheny College, 1889-923 ProfeSS0l' Of Latin and Greek, 1892-42 Dlembef' American Philological Associationl member Archaeological Institute of Americag p1'esent position. 1904. retiring allowance from Carnegie foundation. ........- Q :,. ,,. ,.-', V4.1---nu..-.., TErnest A. Smith, Pl1.D. I B C9 Il, QD B K Professor of History and Economics. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888, A.M., 1891g Principal Valdosta Collegiate Institute, 1889-93, Grradu ate Student Johns HODIUHS UI1iVGI'Sil3Y, 1895-8, member of Ame-rican Histori- cal Association, member Southern History Society, member Americai Economic Associationg. present posi tion, 1898. A 'Q I 1 1 1 t . Clarence Frisbee Ross, A.M. CID A GJ, CID B K Bradley Professor Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Allegheny College, 1891, A.M., Allegheny College, 18933 University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1895-65 ' Senior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1898-93 'University of Berlin, 8 1896-7,4 'Professor of Greek and Ger- A man, Missouri Wesleyan College-, 1901- 2g Instructor in Greek and Latin and Principal of Preparatory School, Alle- gheny College, 1892-5g' Assistant Pro-- fessor, 1895, Professor, 19005 member American Philological Associationg present position, 1902, z 1 Fmnk C- L0CkW00d, Ph- D-, aala al Q elrii A T A, ci: B K Liiii Professor of English Language and Literature. 7 A. B., Baker University, 1892, A. M., 'p.i0j Wesleyan University, 19025 Pn, D., Q Northwestern University, 18963 Pro- 'LQIE L"' 'ziizi Egrg ,:,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. , ,.,,.,,, f fessor English Language and Litera- Vi"l::if: V inre, Mi. Union couege, 1898-9, Pro- A fessor of English, Kansas State Agri- ,., Cultural College, 1000-022 Present DO- .... . Siition, 191012. , '-:- Qifif ffifsf if'i- : 82255: vAbsent on leave, Sabbatic year. E W 1 P Robert S. Breed. Ph. D. ct: r A., cb B K Pr-:tiess-3-r of Diciogj: and Geology. BS., Amherst College. 1898: M. S.. University of Colorado. 1899: P. H. D.. Harvard Uni- versity. 1902: Instructor in Biologll University of Colo- rado. 1898-99: University Scholar. I-Iarvard Vniversity. 1899-1900: Assistant in Zo- ology. Harvard l'niversity 1900-01: Austin Teaching Fellow. Harvard l'niversity. 1901-02: Assistant in Zoology. 1 Biological Laboratory. Cold the Advancement of Science: gists: present position. 1902. George A. Muliinger, 1'h.D. Professor of German Language autl Litcrztturc. 1 A.l3., Northwestern University, 18853 D.l3., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18873 Student, University of Tubingen, 1889: Student, University of Berlin, 1890-913 President of German College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 1892-3, Reader in German, University of Chicago, 1804- 53 Head of Department of German, VVendell Phillips 1-ligh School, Chicago, 1.897-119053 Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 19015 Member of Modern Lan- guage Association of America: present position, 1905. 1 II. litlwartl Wells. l'h.D. A K li l'roit-ssor ul tlit-tiiistry. ll.S.. Alitltllebtiry College. lSfl-it Giwttluate Student. Alitlrlleliury College. 1503: Graduate Student. l,t-ipsic l'ni- versity, 1807: Instructor in t'heinistry. lliddlelwury College. 1807-S: Instructor in Chemistry. Wesleyan Vniversity. 1809-1901: Professor of Physics and Chemistry. lleaver College. 1001: As- sistant Professor in Chemistry. Alle- gheny College. 1002-of.: Nlenilmr-r Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Sci- ence: Member of American Chemical Society: present position. 1905. Spring I-larhor: 1903. Mein- ber American Association for American Society of Zoolo- I Margaret E. N. Fraser. KKF Professor of Romance Languages Dean of Women. A.B., University of Toronto, 1895, Fellow in English, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1895- 98, A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, 1896, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1898, Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Elmira College, 1898- 1905, present position, 1905. Camden M. Cobern. A.B., Allegheny College, 1876, A.M., Allegheny College, 1879, S.T.B., Bos- ton University, 1883, Ph.D., Boston University, 1888, Member of Interna- tional Congress of Orientalists, 1892, D.D., Allegheny College, 1899, Mem- ber of Society of Biblical Archaeology of London, Life Associate Member Victoria Exploration Funds, present position , 1906. X, ff ,J X it if wma 44 ,ffl jfmff ff! ff!! f ZZ 4 if f f WWW ff 4 f , l,.,, Z fr, arena Q9 W Z ,qgf ft! My W jf fa ,af W5 of W! 7751 fff ff 4' fwfafwfiff 77 V fvhfff f X ff 7 1' ,. WV? " Z, .4 ,3 wif' 41 . ,, - f fa zaf- ,yj :fV ". g:,i, Z' if ,f'-gf zierff f 6,1 ff M Q f ffffffw 522 4, 2' f f ffffygyy fffnfy gf 4 fa Z? , f4 , g Q14 f X , f M I W , f fili 'f f 1 ,Z ,gf ff 7 7 1 4 Charles J. Ling. B.S., Cornell University, 1890, Instructor in Science, Carrollton, Illinois, I-Iigh School, 1890, Professor of Natural Sciences, State Normal Schocl, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 1890-92, Vice Principal and Instructor in Science, Centennial I-Iigh School, Pueblo, Colorado, 1892-94, Instructor in Physics, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado, 1894-96, A.M., University of Denver, 1900, PhD., 1902, Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics, University of I3enver,.Summer Ses- sion, 1902, Member American Physical Society, Fellcw American Association for the Advancement of Science, pres- ent posi tion, 1906. H. M. jWi1g'St.-ilff, Ph. D. Ph.B., University of North Carolina, 18993 Professor of Mathematics in Rutherford college, N. C., 1900-1902, North Carolina Scholar, .Tohns-Hop- kins University, 1902-19053 Fellow in History, Johns-Hopkins University, 1905-19065 Ph.D., Johns-Hopkins Uni- versity, 1906, Acting Professor of His- tory and Economics, Allegheny Col- Lemuel R. Brown. A V, Q lf A' A.B., Middlebury College, 1901g Head of English Department, Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, 1901-2, A.M., Harvard University, 1903, Acting Professor of English and Oratory, Olivet College, 1903-4, present posi- t.ion, 1904. lege, 1906-1907. l Oscar P. Akers, Ph. D. I fi, Z 5 Assistant Professor ,of Mathematics. Qu. - ' ",, ... ' .. ' Y . .... ....... x - A.B., .University of Colorado, 1900, Engineering School, University of Colorado, 1900-01, A. M., University of Colorado, 1902, Graduate Scholar, Department of Mathematics, Cornell University, 1902-04, Assistant in Math- ematics, Cornell University, 1904-053 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19053 Mem- ber of the American Mathematical Society, Member Circolo Matematico Di Palermo: present position, 1905. ' - '- AY- -. 1 .. --A efrgtgfgy-.M-.T .R . Guy Everett Snavely. A.B., Johns-Hopkins Uni- versity, 1901, Master of Latin and Mathematics, The Nautical Academy, Easton, Md., 1901- 02, Graduate Student, Ro- mance Department, Johns- Hopkins University, 1902-03. 1904-06, Associate Principal, Milton Academy, Baltimore, 1902-05, Instructor in Mathe- matics, U. S. Naval Academy Preparatory School, Summers of 1902 and 1903, Student at the Alliance Francaise, Paris, Summer of 1905, present po- sition, 1906. K l Alice 1-l.unting't0n Spalding. Instructor in Expression and Physical Training. Graduate of Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1897, present position, 1897. J. Harris hvV81'll61', B.S., Pl1.G. Acting Physical Director. Graduate, German American Gym- nastics, Milwaukee, Wis., 1894, B. S., Valparaiso University, 1898, Physical Director, Northwestern College, Naper- ville, Ill., 1900-03, Harvard Summer School, 1903-4, Ph.G., 1906, present position, 1905. '-1, ' ll ' U. s V x l i X - . i x- d X3 XS . i X litllili itil , X .4 li 1 ll l i l d, Nl l R I x QM, c - y mllfk-JA fc-T232 by The CollegeGraduate i 'f5trange it is that, although under training for years and years of his impressionable youth, he should reach the fulness of manhood and citizenship without disci- pline of body, Without trained respect for law, without knowledge of his social obligations to his neighbor or of the greater history of man in the struggle of the masses for light and life and a fair share in the bounty of :God's providence. ln a majority of cases he has not even acquired what culture professes to give him - disciplined powers of thought."- C. W. Larned. - . .-...--. , ,.--M,,L,,, - H ' .4 . V -' - . 4. QF" 4' V L, . I,-TAL ,JM f 47 Q v va-,g-,,,, ,Nd MA . .......-...L-. k':' 4- , -Q - Y - Y- , V -AQ Fl HV L 1 I l e I ! I Ri I I R1 1 l 'Q - I 'I' MQINIIII a I I 1 I 1 1 I + 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 I e I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 ,-T :-1 QTg ,J i ,C r X, S C I - 9 Colors-Yellow and White. Yell-Kerno, kimo, rip tip clay, Batter de bang, Whooper away, Alleghe, zip-ta-zip-ta-zing, 1907 is just the thing. W Rah, rah, rah, rah rah, rum, Bif baf, bit baf, zick, sack, zum, I-Iully buloo, hully bu-leven, Alleghy! Alleghyi 1907! Officers. President ....... ......... .... C h arles A. Hartung Vice7President . .. .......... Ray Vosler Secretary ...... ..... H enrietta Carroll Treasurer .... ........ O lin Clark jones Salutatorian. . .. . .Wallace He-rnmano Miner Essayist .... .... I Anna Eleanor Marhoffer Deelaimer .... . ..... Mary Rachel Cousins Ladder Qrator . . ...... Floyd -Porter Weber Historian ....... ........ lX lary Elizabeth Cousins Poet ...... Prophet. . Q . .. Valedictorian. .. .Samuel Worthington Robinson . . . . .Ralph Blaine Kightlinger 21 .. .Charles VV. Gill 2, A ,r ,M Q, :f c fx-klxntai --47:4-Z. .7 Iggi-S i. V fi . Y "i 5 .,'1.,-7- ,--An-, -Q.i.K:i-H:-YM-L, -V 'fx - Lk-,JSA V , Q t-K """ " i"""L""-' -i""""'-"""'-' -- AFM- - 1 ,,:1... .... "Strive to be like Stanley" is a go-od motto. HERBERT NETWELL ABBGTT. Herbert is quite unobserving and unob- served. He has unlimited possibilities, but so has Chesty, KATHERINE MQGRE ADAMS? Tall, dignihed and s-eornful, though she doesn't mean it. Leading lady in two col- lege, eases last season., This season, has starred in three-Phi Delt's-jones, Bright and Mackey being the leading men. Candi- date for QD B K. r ivA BERKEY. . A "Pan" girl- for three years, but this year has- given her time and affairs into .the hands of her faithful freshman. And she still holds her chin as highas ever ! l STANLEY X. BRIGHT? A model Qsee dietionaryj, He never misses in his lessons. Gut for the key. "' Senior Six. Q2 HARRY MORRIS BROVVN, p Thlsi .Young man tends strictly to his business. With the aid of Hinds and Noble he has successfully completed his college course and is now ready to buck the Cold World. HENRIETTA IOSEPHINE CARROLL. Brilliant in mind and Complexion? Usho-ws in her cheeks the roses of eighteen, practiced to lisp and hang the head aside." The Only girl who can keep time with Eddie Crowe in talking French. i N'est-ce pas? ments which Mr. Coggon states. cL1FFoRD JASON COGGON, p "I was born of poor but honest parents. Since coming to college I-have attained to the following' honors: Sergeant-at-Arms, Philo-Franklin, '05, Teller, Athletic Elec- tion, 'o6g Toasteriat Fraternity Smoker, 707, ri ate C0 B 16th Re t N'G P" Space P V , . , g ., . . . I forbids that We ,print the social accomplish- AMX VALLIANT CQURTENAY. Une of the many preachers' daughters with which this college is infested. Quite Lockwoodesque. ,Her Words How on like a meandering brooklet, sometimes in delight- fully pensive channels, sometimes in deli- ciously nonsensical ones, but always with ferver and. rythmical spo-ntaneity. Hat's side kicker. 23 ' -- - - -1. - au.. -l-mr'-,':.z. ... ,., , H - V .-.Y........ -- ....:.. .L r. -'--......L....- ...A -.,,.,......,.- .4 MARY RACHEL CQUSINSF4 Rachel after laboring seven years has found favor in the sight of Pharaoh, also a haven for her brethren in this promised land. The unregenerate deeds o-f her "Unchristian" brother causes her many heart aches-but these are of Miner importance. WALLACE HERMAN MINER. A defender o-f the faith. His ecclesias- tical intonation is at once the joy and de- spair of Alice. Displayed originality in the manner of wearing his cap and gown. His Rachael, however, abides by the good old custom. J. WILBUR EVAUL. just like "Doc.'7x A ladies' 'man. Has a laugh like a homesick mule. Familiarly called "Bill." Wears loud sox. ARCHIBALD WATSON DQNALDSON. . "Doc.,' is engagedlto a town girl. Typi- cal fraternity man. Father and pilo-t of the Hanks Club for the past decade. Can re- member Prexie before he was bald. Can tell good tobacco a.t a hundred, yards but will make good anyhow. 94 Senior Six. 24 ' 7 Q! .I 1 1 if l A v I . 1? 1 ,gu- l FERNANDO TEMPLE FISH. '4Unc." for short. Attaine-d fame and notoriety in the colle.ge circus. Talks con- tinually. Since Floss has thrown him down he has deserted the hall-for some fairer damsel. ' ETHEL CLARINDA FOWILER. "A very good piece of Work, I assure you, and a. merry." Always smilingg pleasant to allg bright in every sense of the word. Younger thanpjennie, but far superior QPU. JENNIE MIL-DRED Foiwu-QR. y A quaint maiden of the Puritan type, with a gentle vein of humor. This year she has become the focus of the attentions of the college "photo phiendf' Her father says it is "steady from no-W." I , DAN ARTHUR GARTNER. His brother keeps a furniture store and Dan stays there most of his time. Takes time enough off to- attend classes. Immune to college cases. A Riff-Raff. - 25 I J: - ,S , in-z.-1.- - 4-'--, - ,.....124.J...f, A L .. ' ' A "' ...-- - , -V.. f- V ' - - " ' f Eh- .., w,,....., h A-'A H - 1 -fs-ff 1' , -NYS. v 1 l isgstxc. y. x. .,.,, , . X X X N cHARLEs 'WESLEY GILL. . . . . 1 . "'Q is No, tl11s 15 11ot a ce111etery. It is Charles :"' 'q,, f VVesley Gill. The old RO1111311 of tl1e 11011- . A ,,, .XXX . .. . frats a11d authority o11 john Hay, A thor- '1'l' . . y If Zzll ough gentleinan a11d a scl1olar. ..,. 'Q ' . -'11 ififgil '-,.' Q ww .-:. Q :.V ..,1,' Q CLARENCE HARRY GRIGGS. A11 associate n1e111ber of Riff-Raft. ls somewhat delicately CO11S'El11LllI6Cl a11d finds it stre11uous to dispose of tl1e quality a11d quantity of tobacco which tl1e habits of Donaldson a11d Evaul require. DGLPH AUGUSTUS HGCH. Cl1arter 'fI1C1'11lDCI' of JOTfl11,S fraternity. Known by l1is Van Dyke beard a11d high marks under Dut. 'l' Senior Six. CHARLES A. HARTUNGF: Wfas elected Senior President because it was certai11 tl1e Erats couldnhf aZ1s01'Z9 l1in1. Had a hair-breadth escape from Freshmen, which l1e loves to relate. Is sergeant-at arms in tl1e Thoburn Club. ' 26 V. W 1 YF' Q 3 REUBEN KENNETH HORN. 4. f 'A A -f :2 I Loves outdoor sports, mail pouch and ,Q Ql.. A A 2: ' ""' :' ' Olga. Earned the title of "Boney,' by a A.,.V - ' - - ' qll fo-ur years' bonin g in his studies. Follows -ezl r Stanley X. as with blind faith. N . ' -":' N- Q fc . .. HAROLD H. HULL. A pluggeri and one of Lemmie's wind sluggers. Used to have a. case o-n Josephine Henrietta, but -says her damned chattering with Cro-we cured him.f The first fellow from Greenville to get a sheepskin. RALPH EDVVARD IRWIN. Hel' knows all about etymology, Hebrew-shebrew, zoo-zoologyg He knows more than do-es Mr.. Edison, Cures illswithout any medicineg just because , A Folks said he was p A dtirned, learned, scientific man. HATTIE OLIVIA JOHNSON. Name: Miss Yawnson from Yamestown. Hair: Yellow. Weight: 190 in the shade. Wo'bbles like a duck. Speech: VSarcastic I QallyjQ?j like the rippling of many waveS. Remarks: Rarely smiles except when hard pressed. "Where's Amy P" I 27 H V. -Hush wA.k..,wA, up -A ma.. H- -.A -Yr 1 4 31 - f"" vF"il":f "" 2 H -.. W--. -.-i.....l...... -i.-----Q -- v- -'- i..... .., - - YA 5 -X W JH A OLIN CLARKE JONES. 'gOh, look who's here l" O. C. has earned the title of 'iAlleghe-rool' Jones by showing the Allegheny spirit which is lackingin other men., A man who does things in college Kelley Will! ELUAH VVILSON KELLEY. His clerical bearing has given him the title of "Bishop" Has a charge, and yet he can say f'darn" and raise sideburns. An orator and a thoroughly .likable fellow. - :.1.'::v,y. , 2 i 'w:e:s,fzw1,. . . 4.-V-1, .4-Vey, and will keep it up when he gets out. Like t N' RALPH B. KIGHTLINGER. Dutch, fat and funny. Star player for Fat's basket ball team. Griginator of the famous curtain play. Has a stand-in with Dutt because of his delicacy of taste in se- lection of tobacco. Floss don't mind it either. . ' - .tti l.ti 5 .if ' it ' f' 1, -'Ti "f FRANCIS LQUIS LA BQUNTYW: Has only one fault-he takes Lockwood seriously. Lives with his books and his journalistic work. Has won the hearts of all Campus readers by editing a college paper instead of a fraternal organ. 'fThe goods." if' Senior Six 28 MARY ELIZABETH LYNCH. Hails from Ireland, so her face says. For pluck and perseverance she holds the Senio-r banner. She can make Hilborn smile, even after he's come from an Athletic Board meeting. From Corry. "Nuf cedf' VVALTER JOHN McCLINTOCK. Has studiedhso much QPoliticalj econ- omy that it's reacted on his anatomy. Had a stand-in with Doc. Smith which wasn't transferred to Wagstaff, so he's flunked some. Awful fond of the girls. RALPH GARFIELD McKINNEY. Bid by LD A 11' and is proud he refused, but still undecided. Will study law to please his- fatherg still longs for the farm. WILLIAM RoBERT MAIN. A Has not co-mmitted himself as to his life- vvork. Has taken such electives as will fit .him equally well to be a cat-carver or a foreign missionery. Is the sole. contestant for the Heclzel prize. Passes tickets at the Hall. ' 29 An, v ha gem- 4 -,,3,,,-,-,,,,,..-,....,.4..-......:.,-+l-,.-A- Q -LV , .,.. ,. , L ,,, -2,--V ANNA ELEANOR MARHGFER. I Ano-ther daughter of Erin. Shows her descent in her wit. Spouts French with Mlle. Henrietta Josephine et Monseur Crowe. Aspires to Latin, but more pro- ficient in Bo-hunk. GEORGE GRANVILLE MARTIN. Holds some stock in Riff-Raff. Has raised as much of a ripple in college as "Hans" Mulflnger's hair. A deserving boy as near as' we can find out. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MILLER. The Drummer Boy of Allegheny and the Bill Nye of short pants., A case 'where the name belies the man-because Benny never ran a newspaper nor sailed a' kite, but as The Girl From the Golden West says, "things will seem like hell when you're gone." ' FRANK PURL MILLER? Hails from Conneaut Lake, about which the R. R. folders say "growing larger, better and more popular every year." Says he will marry money. 'As sure to win as the Wliite SOX. -v 'F Senior Six. 30 MORSE ELLIS DOANE. Scarcely ever seen on the campus and heard less. Following in the footsteps of his name-sake-Samuel F. B. Morse. Said to be a beaner in Math. FLQRENCE HESTER PHILLIPS. The Phillips sisters made their appear- ance in Allegheny three years ago. Florence was distinguished from her sister by her glasses and swan-like neck. Her first catch was "Unc.,' Fishg her latest, "Kite" At work on her thesis: "The Phillips Sisters in Ireland, or How to Giggle Witliotit Snig- geringf' I I ELIZABETH MAE ROBERTS. just think that all these years she has had a case in Bucknell and we didn't know it -! ! I But we never did think she'd be a school marm. I sAM'L gwoRTH1NoToN RoBINsoN. 5 Had the nerve to question Bill's knowl- edge. 'P In. love. Generally wears a happy smile and nhli' as straw hat. Canpreach beauti- fullyg-has a masterly way thatcarries con- viction-.tiiil 'W-anted the Campus to run a eulogyon J. Harris. As we said before, Sam has nerve. 31 0. V, ....,...,,...-.- - v-:.L4.fa.:.1L--n:.saL-.-1"."' A 'R+ ' A--1 H 1 ' I. -' 1- .-, -. ' - ,I , "U . .L , - - -. X - - J., , .. ..--... --i LA - --L. -,-. - - , I- L -,,.,,,,-..,,.,f,.,. -....------1 JAMES MARSENA SEYBQLT. A ' A Riff-Raff., Has a surprising way of saying "H-h-h-he-hello" in your ear. Insists on keeping the conversation going, whether there is occasion or not. Shark at Math. MARY 'ANN SLATER. 1 "Merely Mary Annf' but now it is a case of 5fSo long, Mary." Always ready to smile, I but never known to laugh. Uses M. Emma N's whisper when she recites. Pulls As. in quizze.s,,. LARUE EREE SMITH. I One of the men who did England in a side-door Pullman. Makes semi-weekly visits to Vallo-nia. A silent, though smiling I, member of the Athletic Bo-ard. FRANK TENNEY STOCKTO N. Has done everything a man could do in a four years course. Eamiliarly known' as f'Odysseus." We presume there is ai faith- I ful Penelope somewhere-at 0. W. U., tho' Verna doen't know it. Recites Greek with the intonation of an Elliott. 32 FLoYD PoRTER WEBER. Mildifas- ia ,baked apple. .Never differs with anyone. Always on hand to boost his class and has always had his shoulder to the Wheel. RAY vosLERj s i Wears a self-depreeiating grin and a sur- tout fraineoat. A deeidedhit in Elocution IV, his specialty being an impersonation of the dead Caesar. Is in love with the dearest girl in the World, one of ten' down in Devon- shire. o e ' ' .33 A 'ff f: --f - ,.-1:,,f-5-5 .eg f- .,-f .if Z ..f.. .Y -V...,. ---.,,- . ,, i , -.,,.,.L, ne- ,wsf-:-, "' ,- 15 -.-.-.-1 ,,.,."..-2.1 ,V w , . . . ,- .. , ' j S '..... ,, , ,.. ' M " - V .' .l,,1.. .- ff v-vw f-J-- ------A-a ,, ,' , Senior History "We are leaving the bay, .The ocean lies before us." The class of ,O7 is leaving the bay.' Allegheny has for four long happy yearsaffo-rded the yellow and white a harbor from which it has made sundry inland journeys up the rivers that flow into the bay. S Our sails are set and before we go we pause toutell yo-u what treasures and trophies we have added during this last year to our already great collection. VVe were. the first large Freshman class at Alleghe. Where is our crew now? Genero-sity was ever a virtue with us. We gave the best of last 'year's class to it andito us the class o-f 'o8 owes its best. we have on bo-ard a great cargo of our four years' sp-oils-so many that we can only enumerate those of 'o7. q T q , First there's the debate-It will give the Juniors some embarassment to think of lost debates. Thus we pass lightly over it. We instituted the first annual dinner for Seniors, which, my dear juniors, let me say, does not take the place of the annual banquet. Our annual banquet came later. It was we who, as Freshies, allowed the junio-rs and Sophies, by posted permits, to hold their banquet o-f 'o4. It was we who, as juniors, withheld the permission last year, saving 'that privilege as our very own for this year's pleasure. At the Vlfashingto-n Birthday Banquet we bore ourselves with befitf sting dignity, proving well that in spite of the seemingly child- ish antics of our frolicsome moods, we, as a class are -capable of bearing ourselves with .dignity and poise. But those jun- iors! Shrouded and pale! QP.oo-r ghostslj In night caps and gowns appeared ghastly and forsaken to the horror of all as- sembled. - f , 4 Qur mo-desty prevents 'recounting further Senior honors and Junior disgraces. VVe herebywant to 'draw your attention to our crew, Captain Hartung, Pilot Stockton, First Mate Bright, Lieutenant Gill, Second Mate L'aB'o-unty and Middy Mackey. You can hear. them now on deck, making ready for our departure. Let us bid you "farewell', before the signal sounds, for S ' "We are leaving the bay, A The ocean lies before us." -Historian T 34 X1 W F1 f coamwswezlmue ' owuwwm enimicmnrm , 'A -. -mwrgrzzmsw g 1 "'-- v ' I ,..4 ' 7 11, ,Mk 4 3 M" " W"- 1 1 M ' . i It Li EL c' -"X, ' df ,m il . k..lf"' M n .M nf-4""lIl ' KWX5 'XXXLXX 5.vcXw.v 4' X 5 ' I L.. V. V s -1. W ' 4-ff: , Pr ' w I - -A ww P , XNNA u F . 1. 1 I V l - A H . t N I f I ' X . X V B11-ENV,-9 Njwizkiw I ' riff , A g. V . Q. . H ,A,,,- . V -3- , H . ,V , Q - ,. . , ,- LA , Q V, - A,-W -.-,.-..- .-.,-,-...r,a-4.v',-.z.-.":r. 2 ' V ' ., A . . Y, - xa -f '-.--N- -- , ,- f 1, K ' - 7' .- - - " - H .. J, V, 5 YY . -YQ - . CQ-,-I ,,- , .-,,..,- .-..-,. -. .,,,, ,,,, ,.,,.,,. .,., 'r, ..- 4,-, ,,,, ,:, . .... :.::. -.-............4.:......, .-,-..,,,,.......-.A .- 1- .-.-.i.. -..1.... .. 4: for X ' v - - . , . -:ap-.-,........ .,,,, E PHOTO BY FOWLER V w il Rv ' 'U I I z X.. 9 O ,. qi I. 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I I-In I.:II.,.53 , Ich' 1. IJ.. I I. F, -tmfiiizz V .ln . I .I IJ, -ff. f'g - .141 v.A,j1. 5- I., ,2,1'If. 'I-,--J -. gf . - Q . ' . ' , I.g" 1 -.-IX . 1, .- '--I vj H. ' v-,nf-1:7151 -- v. '41 -I , , -.--.3:zN 5fz..r.y1--"-..'.' ':gf'47.- - - xl . II. . I ,HI , II fu ,., I.III,I..'...I?,I. .I 3 I , II ,351-,if -1-I-I,.' JI, -1-...I gr.-..:,I . I. 1. ...I . I .I . . -. Z"s'.a.1-i.?':'iZ . 'f1.'?.':.:L". I'.':':'. 1-.".'. E-:I-15 2 . N "17:" I" .- -. .. . . 1. 1 . . . .'...l. - .-5-gp.-, 1.--.1-.-I E":'a!.Il1tjE - ' I: -- : :,-,haf . .f,..-::.- 5:-'Q':"5' 'Y r .5 . . .f 1412 ' 'Ill 'I' k '.' ' if 3'.1.-'Fir-' ilfifffb' 13112 l'ffI:'5 ' It :'9' .fllf-5 Q.-fa ?3I1..E.1.:.f PIfI-Eff' -' 5I1'ff:Ewf ..-Tiff H1 .fl I.I -., 1'g - '.-!',l-111.-'pf " I I ' s 2'-:ff-: 2:.'.":f,f 2'-5 3 if C :RET 1-:iii-: 11 ...N i "'::EQZi':' - ,-.f,' -'v .-.'- '-. 5,-- 1.1-l.Zb',':,1' ? . -'1,-'wr-J .- -1E'7'l-,Q-.' e-. I-, .4--. . ,-,,.--4.,-.u,-31 ,.-2-HI---,-:-I,1 5 .r!':.":-.r,,'- 55141: ?,':.I :I .-g.I.5 :'nS11:i: .L '-'., gff,,1:jgcQ,.'.'Q2 :AQ-Ig 3gI:5::i,,':.f1' -I.-a-I-I I -,I -I .1 Ig: -I. Q I I-.':-'.Iz ,t . .Ep-PQI.: 1: ,I -I-.. -fm "EI wp.. ' I1-fn -.-5 .3 Qi iff. 1 .'5 gi. ,sf ,Q 1, Z uI'.fg'.'Il-jL2ifi1.'j. ,Jtlzg 5.31:-f .T-'.-1"f 7.-E '4L'i:'. P':"5'Tff:'556i',.'l'-?-p3'- .:.-- if-"'-2b'i'f51i'5' 'f25Ii.'u5:'f775iI I . I. - . I.: ,. -1 '.-.-,'.:..I.....-,,- J- E., : I-,.::,.I.I ' "' ' ' ' '-.5.,'1, I ilif.?zI::'Z-.f'f ' """I:i5:v!i!A Z:'?.4'f f 1-3: ,cy--1 'r Sa-gif-fi 57 15.1. g.'.g-- I-. -I I -.-.. ,-. , - L' . ,,-II- 1 I .'-In-rI " W -' -f'-" -5.-! pf- - X ' --:-.ggi ,I-, :Sgr II , -+112 --11 T.: 2:-. . 1 'Q .' 0'Sharqu'M'l. . , I ' I - I , .I , , . ' . ' I g.1.-.Ll Colors-Green. and White. Yell--Strawberry Shortcake! Blueberry Pie! , V-I-C-T-O-R-Y I Are We in it? Well, just Wait! We're the Class of Nineteen Eight! . Nineteen Eight! Nineteen Eight! We"re 'the' Class of Nineteen' Eight! I A I ' I Qftieers. President, . , . . Seretar.y-Treasurer. . .I Reporter..., ...... I I ' Class Roll. Anderson, Ro-be-rt VVilliam, CD A 111 Andrews, Archibald Dickson, CII I' A .. Andrews, Ethel Aurelia, 02. Q ..... 1 Andrews, Robert Parker, CD A 111. . . Baker, VVynona, CD 2. . I. .0 .... . . Beebe, Josette Hilda, GJ 2 E. . Brown, Oscar Minnsi . Q f. N Callahan, Richard Beatty ...... Cappeau, Williain Arthur, A T A . . . Colter, Thomas Archibald, 2 A E .. R 37 ...R. R. Russell . .R. P. Andrews .....lVIay Hart Qle Qle Qle Pittsburg Qle Qle Qle . . .Mclieesport . . . . .Reibold . . .Meadville . . .Meadvi Meadvi Meadvi . .Greenvi . . .Meadvi . .Greenvi - .. , - - .. r - - an-Y 1f'-.rf-:"1g1.t':'f'f " '-f "'r l 'i - . A , , 1 ,I AIIIII, JI., , -. Ai-, I, ,,,,,- Cooley, Fred Boughton ......... Cro-we, Edward Francis, CID K III . . Danford, Juanita Bernice, K A CD .... Dermitt, Jennie Lyster, K A GJ . . . Etter, Elizabeth ,Katherine ........ Finley, Phoebe Lockard, K A GD . .. Fullerton, Clifford Sherman, A T A Criesey, ,Earle McAdams, CD A GJ .... Ginn, Robert, fl? F A ....... . ..... Greer, Charles Tho-mas, Cb A46-D. . . . Hamm, Harry Hess, 2 A E ..... Hart, May Esther, C9 2 ....... Henry, Olga Riene, A X Q ..... Hepiinger, Lillian, QE ....... Hilborn, Howard Davidson ..... Houser, Otto Henry, A T A ..... Trvine, Francis .............. King, Merle William, G9 A 1If .... Knapp, Frank L., CID 1' AL ..... . Lick, Maxwell no john, que .... . Eyon, Fannie Wfinifred ......... Lyon, Richard Addison, GD A III McGranahan, Elma ............. Mackey, Wm. T., CD A CD, .......... . Martin, Chauncey james ...... '. Miller, Arthur Devoe Powell, 111 A GD- .... Miller, Karl Andrew. . . Q. ...... . . . Neale, Nulu Nihilson, K AQ ....... Nelson, Hugh McCune, fIJK1If .... Perry, A. C., CIJAGJ .............. Phillips, Harriette Bell, K A GJ. . . Pratt, Joseph Dover ........... Russell, Raymond R., A T A. . . Seipp, Willa Frances ......... Siggins, Ralph, 2 A E. L . L L .... 'Smith, Frank Glenroy, 'GIA if .... Stanley, Harry Homer ......... Thomas, Donald Steadman ....... Thomas, William Evan, CID A GJ .... Wright, Helen Lucy, CD E ........ 38 1 .. Kingsviiie, o. . . . . . . .Meadville . . .Duquesne . . . . . .Franklin . . . ,East Greene . . . . . .McKeesport ........Ridgeway Wheeling, W. Va. .........Piqua, O. . . .New Castle ..... C. .Knox ..........Girard . . . .Punxsutawney .........Warren .........Kane .. . . . . . .. .Meadville ..........Tidioute Jamestoiwn, N. Y. . . . . . .Paulding, O. . . ,. .Meadville . . . .Meadville . . . . Millvale . . . Meadville . . . .New Castle . . .New Castle . . . .Pittsburg . . . . .Meadville . . . .Reynoldsville ...........Ka.ne ..........Oil Cityx . .Youngstown, O. . . . . . . .Wampum . . .S .Meadville . . . .Pittsburg . . . ..... Tidioute I O Q I O O I O O O C I O O .Ten Mile Bottom . ........... Chico-ra . . . . . . . .Tidioute .. .Dunkirk, N. Y. 1 X .4vf7l-f m. .,.. ...F ,I .f ,-'LQVT' f tl QQX EZ l if 4 5- mi' ' ' QI-".-4.-'.,.4ldr"' 11... 5 f2LL.Z4-...KAW ' -5 4 ,W l EY 2 H xl 2 3 l i '31 :.....mm't.:q x-1-ur -.a..x2:aus-.iezarmz PF lk FRN?" va-' Q f T Junior History A ,chronological record of the events' which have hap- pened .during the career of the class of .1908 as set' down by the class historian and here published for the first time. ,H ' When' we entered Allegheny College, we were indeed a Verdant Bunch. We wencled our way singly and in pairs to the Roaring Lion's Den and were there handed a work'card and a slip-I hereby agree that I shall not join the .Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity, etc. We had about as good a knowledge of Theta Nu Epsilonas a man a la porte. T A ' ' The most momentous event of- this first week was -the visitto the shrine of the "Great I Am," where the famous lec- tures to Freshmen are still delivered. Suggestions too num- erous to mention were made, crowding so fast on one another that each one completely ousted thepreceding one. A Shall we ever forget the Fall reception! After washing our faces, we presented ourselves at the gym. and ran the gauntlet.. ' After this ordeal, someclasped our hand, saying, "I am Mr. So and So-. 'VVhof are you P" After asking us the usual run of questions-by way of -conversing, etc., we were taken in tow and introduced to- each other. D One night about three weeks after our marticulation we were awakened by the sho-uts of '08, 'o8, this way 'o8. We tumbled from bed kno-wing instinctively that the Sophs were out-this only 2 a. m. We repaired to the field back of the gym.-a spaced that some day in the far, far future we hope to call the Athletic held. Here we discovered the enemy. Af- ter a sharp hand-to-hand lightcin which Freshie was as often matched against Freshie as Soph, we foundourselves alone. Then Max Lick, our plucky president, called us together and told us what was expected. We followed our 'leader until we came to the hiding place of the So-phs. Although there were on-ly about a dozen of them they were the pluckiest men in college. Souse-a bucket of paste was doused into the bunch of Freshies. 'fCome on, fellows," and the scrap was on. Ref- sult-several black eyes, 'Sophs routed, posters all down. But the next day-+shall I ever forget it! They bunched together going to chapel. The Sophs did likewise and 'fried to push us into the ravine. No- chapel for us! We put on 39 I , ,,., f - ' ' A 1 .- , ,I W ag, ....-..- .f-..:- 4 , .. X . na., . . -- , - ' ' " - """"-f ri-44 '--- --H ----' J-A ..- , S ,- -. .,. L1 A . 1.1-1, .1-i...4......:,....., -....-..,,.... :-.. ..- , -l ,,, ,V our green and white ribbons and with our lusty yell, "Straw- berry shortcake, Blueberry pie, V'-I-C-T-Q-R-Y, Are we in it? Well just wait, We're the class of IQO8,,, we prepared 'to de- fend them. No classes that morning. A Soph snatched our colors. Freshie snatched the-Soph. and then "wheel to the imidd.1.e.and..fOuf hands 'roundlg' .The Sop-hs -by-11:-go had-ene tirely disappeared. The Freshies were out for bloo-d, but we could not satisfy ou--r desires. No one appeared tontake up our challenges and we returned to our rooms to await the cane rush 'at i4':3o. , N , Of' course, 'o8 won. This game old hang-together, stick- ftogether bunch never lost .anything excepta debate. I In order to. get ahead, the upper classes and Sophs framed iso-me rules to be observed bythe Freshies. They were ob- served for a day or two, then-"Oh where, oh where are those green caps gone." Nothing doing until the, Washington ban- Qquet. .In the meantime we had become acquaintedlwith that illustrious .background of 'CWm. Q First came dear old Dutt.-fMath. at 9:10. Oh how our ears smart as we think of the delightful hours we spent in his room. U r ' i . Q How we pitied those under "Billy Goat" Gurney and Lockwood with his stereotyped bombastic phrases. Then .Bernstorff,,Rossi andthe others that dealt in the ancient and .modern hieroglyphics-aroused our ire and indignation for many things which seemed to us to show narrowness, or our admirationbyl some unexpectedfavor which-they would grant.. f'Oh, for tho-se happy days." - i Gur- Sophomore year was simply- -a -repetition rof- 'our Freshman year. We swept everything before us. Then came our junior year, 'the best of all, when we could lay down the law, stand by and look wise. ,But our number was greatly de- pleted by the third year, yet we make up in quality what .we lack in quantity. All the athletic teams have had members of the class of 'o8. The stars of ,OS have since' shone in all phases of college life. p ' I-Iere's to our glorious class, Loyal to green and white, ' We shall ever strive for her honor And uphold' her with all our might. 40 IN THE SPRING, THE YOUNG lNIAN'S FANCYQ' f v PHOTO BY FOWLER Y if N SOFHC M5 lf' , ,f -- f,,.. 3 ,, 1 QAfxQf?fY:!e'5 5x:' lf: ' - "7'Wl. A 1-A A 1 'f lv o i .i.,-- S -575 if ' , ' 'Ji haf-lift - 1-.1-1. 1 -174 v -sf .- :WF z - 3 -1--Vg. lx' u ' Q,-find 1, K .1 " -5, Q T, 34, ' Q ,j,.jETl'Q 4: Q, , E53 it - f , - ... X . XLR' - -I . -. I Fviflly - ,... 'Li Qfb? fj' ' " 2- ' i?i1'xLlQ5Igif':1 , .. - , . 5 191113 My a. -" fr - ' "' .cl-of -: 'N "- 1 1 7 ' ' ' -5" ' i15'?"i,f?"'5:Q-ffl! . -LA-gl -- '1 . 6. . -. - Sfgg-qi gal, - , f -. -- 1. ,- ' 7" ' , '- - , g, 45 1 . -- 4W1f ff:-CN1 " -a Y- -5 S 'Ji' - if-:Y " ' ff. ...F ,.- ,uv f ,, l, a '14 .. a, Xt., - 5- .5 .. " 3' 1 --- X-1. - 1 f1.JL" , 1 age-'. S.-. J., fy -XBXJS 3 :-s : f vc .,-- 6 :ig 1 N- f-f ' ig s ,Q ' ,A A :iw 'EX i, , - 'W --S W '-- -T f if 5 -- ii , .Mr ' -1'-N mm- -------w-1----wma..-'L' - o i1 - Colors-Blue and White. Yell-Rickety-ax-coQax, co-ax, Riokety-ax-eo-ax, co-ax, A Hullabaloo, Hullabaloo, . Wha.t's the White and 1909, She's A11 Right! M ' , Officers. l?resident...'..'.'.. Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer Po-et .' .... ... Historian . . ' Class Roll. ' Aiken, William James, CID F A .. Ball, Wendell Phillipp .... l . Beatty, Mabel Alicia Bethune, Laura Edith .... Bond, Mary Louise .. Bullock, Hazel ........... . Burchard, Charles Winlield .. Carpenter, Harley D., A T A . . Cole, Wilson Griffin, CID A GJ .... Cole, Ralph Richard, T A . Cravner, William' Charles, CID K 1If Crawford, Roscoe Campbell, A T A. Deemer,.' Paul C., 2 A E ......... Elkin, Co-rtlandt Whitehead .... 43 . -,... 5 - ff - , . , ay'-rv?-"' . ...,,,, --P4 , A' Y , . . ., ,,,,,k, , p , ' . - -'--4 " ,. -.., L ..L..............4,.....,..... matter with all of you? Blue, Blue and White, E. Miller l. Aiken .. Miss Fugate . . Q ..... W. L. Mould Miss Grace Thomas .Miss Ethel Mills . . .Po-rt Perry . . .North Girard Oil City '. . .Turtle Creek Meadville .Cambridge Springs .........ToWnVille . . . .Meadville . . .Glass Port .Andover, 0 ........Meadville .New B1-ighloa . . . . .Lisbon,, G . . .Smicksburg A -MF.. . ,,,..'T ,.Tr...,.f-.,.,.--.-7ff,1':5?-5- rf v 7 I nf " 'v '-:- --- V.-.am -A----.rv ,V . -, -W -hp, Fishel, Harry McKee, CID ,A CD . . .Pittsburg Fitch, Jessie Frances, GD E .... ...Greenville Flaugh, William Calvin, QD A XII . . . .... Meadville Fugate, Edith Lucinda, K K F .. Gillett, Emma Aline, K K 1' ..... Grauel, Florence May, K A GJ .... Houghton, Elizabeth Gladys, 60 E fohnson, Charles Wesley ...... Keister, john Ridinger, C15 K 111. . .. Knoell, William Frederick, CIJFA. Lewis, Charles Fletcher .......... Lindsley, .Leon Jesse ..... Lord, Leroy Isaiah ......... McKinney, Florence May ...... McKinney, John Hudson, GD A 111 .... McKinney, William Lord ..... McNees, Sterling Glenn, CID FA .... Martin, Chauncey James ....... Miller, Ralph Erskine, CID KKII .... ....Du Bois ..........Kane . .Sharpsburg Ripley, N. YI. . . . .Braddock . . . . .Irwin . . .Pittsburg . . . .Meadville .5 ..... Corry . . .Gakmont ......Co-rry . . . . .Franklin .Philadelphia .Kittannning . .New Castle .Mt. Pleasant Mills, Ethel May, GD 2 .. ..... ...Waterford Millward, William .......... ..... C rafton Miner, George Lewis . . . Q ........ ....... M eadville Morrison, Bruce Manville, 2 A E Morrison, Maurice Everard, A T A Mould, William Leighton, ATA. Nichols, Mary Gertrude, K K I' . . Parsons, Percy Paul, CIDA GD .... Peters, Charles Orley, 2 A E . . . . Lock Haven . . .... New Kensington . . . .... New Kensington . ........... Sharon Reynoldsville .........Albion Rist, Bessie Vera, K K 1' ........ .... D awson Rodkey, Clara May, ............. ...Kittanning Sansom, Mary Moorhead, K A QD ..... Clarion Schaffner, Perry -Blaine,-fb F A . . . ...... Pueblo Sherwin, Lou Woodside, CLD F A . . .... Munhall Skellie, Fred Albert, QD K 1If .... Sowash, Carrie Lillian, K K I' .... Stewart, Charles Franklin ...... Thomas, Grace ........... Vlfheeling, Clara, A X S2 .... . . .1 44 . . .North East . . . . .Irwin .....Hadley . . .Union City . .Gil City 4 . Sophomore History . s ' There eXists,'as one of Allegheny's choicest possessions, a massive chest, whose material is of never-decaying wood. It is co-vered with dust now for its 'great lid has not been raised for a whole year. But we are about to open this dignified chest, which, so stately and magnificent in its appearance, is only two years old. It is of the most delicate handiwork, and the per- fection of its entire making' permits it to stand as a symbo-l of the class whose histo-ry we now shall drop into it-the class of 1909. T ' This is the second time that a manuscript record of our class will have been put intothe chest. I cannot tell you here all that there is in this history. 'I can but assure you that we have made record of the sorrows and mistakes and selfish aims of our class as well asof its joys and successes and causes for boasting. Other classes have ever given to Sopho-mores the reputation ofbeing boastful. Let me disprove that. We are a selfish' class. 'Se-lfish, you say? And when? Well, first at the cane-rush. Lined up against the great body of new students 'we to-o-k from them the first prize of the year which would have meant so- much to them. 'i In the class roomwe have tried to hold o-urselves in re- straint, and tried to be humble when some of our number proved 'themselves wiser than the Profs., but we fear we have at times been impulsive in spite of-ourselves, and this is indeed a grievous fault. Now I want to tell you a secret. We have recently completed a satisfactory Math. I. trot, guaranteed to do away with iiunkers. We were able to do this because of o-ur mastery over the subject last year. Prof. Akers is anxious for Freshmen to secure copies of the book at once, but we prefer that none be sent out until our classifi- cation frees us from the customary accusation against Sopho- mores. The ,honor would be to-o great as yet. We selfish? Yes indeed. Why there's th-at debate, our second victory of the kind., Another prize taken from the Freshmen and so easily too.' Then co-mes the Senior-Sophob more banquet, a selfish pleasure from beginning to end. SUCI1 45 i 1 . 'fi' A. 41. ing Y- Y , , .., ..v,,.,..,.,v-Mfg .sf a---gf-Q gf: , --- " J , Q " 1" fa'7'T ' Q- 1 - -' ,f'g..':.,. ,.. ...... 4149... , N1 , .. A. . . , . .J-. . .. .. . -- ' '-....i 'J ' " ' ,- K-, --'---.-...-- . 1 W- - M1 iw- ,-.v ...L l...--i...A.,-....... -.....................- -, - , .V ,,.-.. .- - . a sumptuous repast! Such toasts! And then the ride back to the Hall! And last of all, the climaxt of Our enjoyments, Dr. Wi1lia.m H. Crawford, .President of Allegheny College, was on hand to assist the ladies o-ut o-f the sleighs, and more than that, he even provided official esco-rts for the town girls. At the Hall door were the dignitaries ofHulings lined up to welcome thehgirls who had safely returned. Were the Freshmen out? Some of the girls tried a few "old-fashioned" stunts, but what did they amount to! U But I must be brief, and simfply call attentio-n to other proofs of- our selfishness. We graced the Washingtonis Birth- day Banquet with two toasts, a quite unheard of honor and surely we were vain. And then o-ur Mr. Cfravener Cwho no longer "eats 'em alive"j stole that Wakefield prize. Mr. Sherwin-bless his bones-has aspired to the Y. M. C. A. presidency, and sta-rs from our constellation gleam brightly in athletics, literary clubs and in fact everything worth while. Yes, we are truly selfish, and uncharitable. Fain would I con- tinue and tell you more of wha.t the memory chest will con- tain, but now the dust is brushed away from the top, the key is turned in the lock, and we raise the lid. Our manuscript is tied with blue and white ribbons, symbolizing the truth and loyalty of our class, and as we drop it in we think with glad hearts of its safe, eternal keeping in .achest who-se hasp is de- votion, whose hinges fidelity, whose sides fortitude and whose edges are bound -with joys and sympathy. 'Thus do we add one more year to our history. 2' f WW! f' l . 'i" 2 '2 2 12 ' f f f y I , ffffff if ffii f ' ff f f f!f C! fffdzfiffy 5 4 X XZ Q ffffw X Wffdgf ,Ji -' ff, 749' . ' ' " ' X' ,..,.., "t.",'- f f f ' 1 . '...i.i 4 it 1. z., VA- A 5 , f jygg,-pg .. .," '-r. l . l... I- 3,4,,.4,, J fi I t 1355.-Li?,3gg5,,,f5.,.g25.12,aj., -i'i'- i 01-,1,.-, -4 K fC4f5fW .' . .. -.-- 1...,,..p..-f-.ff , 7 '.-' yi, fi 1,1 .5 . 1f.Qz1'g1Ai23y1j,''5fg'.,. l irtti 0-zfg,'Q'fr.1g 51.-151143, ',t', Q. .fx 73.5 .M!.f.'f,.f1 1.4044 f fwf-M-2, f -..4:4.,:Q-5.3.av,,2,2:y.,.z-V...-.1n.. ','t V -. ,VX 1, ., fgj. .,, 40 gm, f f A ff, nf fig? 4 ' f ff 1,4 ff ,f fffxzff fy 02111, ' 7- . ,. oNE OF THEM. ' , l . . I , , 1 1 L a W s . 1 - f 1 I Y . 115' ' . ,. . .. . ,- . . , ,V , .J.-rf"-.'h " -- . . . " ..-,.z, - ' TI-1IRD EDITLQN-f'S0,ME OF ,...- 5pg113"1gbQYS'f'iQ-. , .4 I - . , "-' . . - . 1 -.er ' -Sf A A ,- 5,1 E1 .. ' .1 ,Z , r wg 'fv , '. "' '. .. - e1-- . .. - f" ' s ,- S ::' 'ig,.,, M., ,V - '- "f"ft:,. ' , ,Q ' 5 . .pg V 'iz ' - " ' ' . 75.3 11, f"' ' ', -- - 'Xa -Q -. - , gf- , . . .., My s 1' . 'L .r'g,,- . , . , , . . l. . .-. g.: :K ' 1 xl '., .,,, T. ,. -eg, L ' 3,2 V- ru' , vf. -Q Q -1., - .3 ' . N ,rl'i-.-3' 1 s ., .. , 74-in -:' x J.. : f .p.-.1 I, ,g ,ir - .- ' - - , .wp 1 .. - ., x -. . ., , , .- - . f H - - . ' r ' ' .. T ' .-Z" 2""T'fTT7""'f"'ful-T7"'wlI7j' V' V -T372 ' 03. , www. J -s:1,..,.,1. i2v - 4.? 4, . .., '14 ' - , ..,,-., ,. ,. Vs '-.4-.. - - -' H W vt - A ' .J M ' ' -, . - A . f -- .- . ., , ,-- .- Y. - A - ---- --- -A--. N.. V- .,... -,..,,.. , f,,,,,,.x,g,...r ,L-L ,WY V -A -L ,,,. , .,-Jn, .,.............--.-.-- ------- -i - -s--.M - '-Lk. PHOTO BY FOWLER ...f-s V ' Colors-Red and White. C Yell-A11efge-zip-ge-zip-ge-zem, ' I We're the class of nineteen ten! A Ninteen ten! Nineteen ten! We're the class of nineteen ten! - C Officers. Wm. L. Stidge-r .... ...... R. L. Phillips ..... '. . . Miss Margaret ,Beebe . . S. L.: Maxwell . . . .. Miss Mary Green I. Herbert K. Dennis . . .A . .. , ' l U ' C Class Roll. Andrews, Grover Charles, ...... . . . Akin, ,Jo-anna, . . L . . .p A ' Baker, Clarence, A T A Bartoo, Bernard Arlo . . . . . . Beebe, Margaret. Hyde CD A2 Benedict, Lee Landseer ....... Berry, Ethel Miller ............... . .. Birchard, Edith Elizabeth, A X Q . . Blasdell,.David Joslin ........... Bly, Lena Ro-salia, CPD 2. . . . Boyd, Reuben Earl, fb K KP .. Bright, Frederick, CID A GD ....... 49 .. ...,... . .-. ..Y. . . ,.. .... v..,Y...,-W.. - . - ,, . - .- ,. f - F- --A--r 5 --1 f' .. ., -. - - W ... . . . ...President . . . .Vice-President .g ....... Secretary ' .... Treasurer ' .... Historian . . . ...... Poet . . .Connea.ut Lake H .... I. .Titusville .. . .Butler . . . .Greenville . . . .Meadville . . ...... Titusville . . . . .Sheridansville .Canibridge Springs 4. . .Dayton, N. Y. . . .She-rnian, N. Y. ..........Irwin . . . New Castle ,..,n,..,.,v.q--- - ef-sw .1 .5 1, - " V, .' .f .. ,. .aw-., w- . 1-.. . , , ...., 1-.7-..-...R .---.-eg -, A -, -,,1,-,Q---in .V - .W .A ......tl ,V 'A ' ,, . ,,' .. , 4 'af-Z , wr. - ,,l',.,A-, - .,. , . '- t "' - ' ' ' - A' - 'N' "" --- . "-'-'----A------.-- ' I M - . -.-sz. . , - ..- -.....i.,..,-.-.i-.-- -g- .............gg - ... Broadbent, John Howard, CIJKKII... Brown, Frank Boyle .............. Bunce, Mildred Florence ...... Burt, William. Wright, CD 1' A ............ Braymer, Clyde Stewart, GJ- A 111. . . . . Campbell, Andrew McFarland, A TA Campbell, Edward Percy, fl? F A A. .. Campbell, Sophia Bell ........ Chase, Louise, A X Q ...... Chilcote, Thomas Franklin 'Clulow, George Henry ..... Cottingham, Nellie Mary ..... Cousins, Benjamin Franklin Croasmun, Dale Forest, 111 F A .... Crowell, Earl McVay ..... - ....... Dennis, Herbert Knight, CID A GD .... Diffenderfer, Roy Ormond, A T A . . . Douthitt, Carl Czerney, A T A .... Drum, Raymond Borland, 2 A E Duerr, Philip William, CIJKMI1' ..... Dungan, Helen Amelia, GD E .... Enterline, Karl Preston ....... Ferrall, William Ello, 2 A E . . . Fitzgerald, Irene Ray ........ Fixel, William G-ustaf, CID K III 'Gahan, James Reid, CID K llf .... G. . . Gaston, Marie Eleanor, K K 1' Gehr, Ernest Ray, CID A GD .......... Gould, Harley Nathan ......... Grandey, Jose-ph LeRoy, ...... Greene, Mary Bertha, A X -S2 .... Hamaker, Charles Townsend .... Hammett, Lottie Shirley, K A o .... Hatch, Bernice Gertrude, K K F .... neun 'Haywa.rd, Anna Walker, K K I' .... Hickernell, Louis Max, CID I' A. Q . Hilborn, Claire Egbert ........ Howard, Grace Alberta, K A QD . . . Hubbard, Earle N., ............ . 50 Zurich, ensue is. coco ......Beaver . . . Leechburg . . .Meadville Switzerland . . .Meadville . .. .... Butler . . . .Braddock . . . . . .Butler . . .Greenville . . .Meadville . . .Meadville . . .Waterford . . . . .Hadley . . . .Redclyffe ......Corry . . .Meadville . . . . . .Butler Sheradenville . . .California . . .Meadville .......Corry . .Kittanning . .Lisbon, 0. . . . . .Clarion . . .Meadville . . .Titusville . . .Meadville . .Saegertown West Springfield Elwood City ..........Bellvue . . . .Meadville . . . . . .Pittsburg . .Unio-n City . . . .Fredonia, N. Y. . . . .Saegerto-wn ........Kane . . . . . . . .Titusville . . . Jerome, N. Y. Humes, Georgia Ella ..... . ..... '. . . .Cambridge Springs illingworth, Katherine Mae, KA C-D .. .. ....... Insein, Burma fo-nes-, Clare Newton .............. .............. . Corry jones, Julia Martha ...... .. ..... . ........ Kane Kauffman, Rose M. ........ Q.. ..... Dunkirk, N. Y. Lamb, Harold Henry, I' A .... Lauffer, Verna. Frances, K K F. . ...ewis, Mattie May, Q- 2 ....... Lytle, Lenore Y., K A CID .... McCall, Clarence Andrew .... McLean, Ellen Leone, KKF ..... McLean, Mabel Grace, A X Q . . . ........... Union City Marcy, Charles Howard, CIJFA .... ..... .... . .Wilkinsburg . . . . .Harrison City ...........Knox .......Warren . . . . .Greenville . . . .... Meadville Cambridge Springs Mason, James Edward ........... ........ W ilmerding Maxwell, Samuel Laverne, Q1 A CD . . . Melville, Jean Ellen .......... Miller, Grace Hattie, K A C-D . . . Miner, John Lynn, fb A GJ Morgan, Walter Leslie ....... Murray, Helen Grace, K A CD .... Murray, Norman Daniel . . . . Nelson, Andrew Julius .......... CP'Connor, James Walker, CID A C9 Parso-ns, Caroline, A X Q' ..... ........Oil City . . . .Collinwoo-d, O .......Tarentum . . . .Punxsutawney . . . . . .Pittsburg ..........Erie . . . .Co-nneaut, O. .......VVarren . '. .Norfolk, Neb. .........Charleroi Penman, Essex ........... , . . . ..... West Newton Phillips, Roy Laverne, A T A . . . ....... Meadville Pratt, Maud 'Alice ........... .... R eynoldsville Riblet, Harry Gaillard ....... .............. E rie Robinson, Elisha, Jr., 21A E .... ...Parker's Landing Ruhling, George Hutze- . ..... S-cott, Bert Llewellyn, Seidel, Harry Clyde ......... Shep-pard, William Johnce .... Shires, Cecelia Forney, A X S2 . Smith, Hazel Gladys .......... Smith, Lillie La Verne, GD 2 . . . sieeie, Ethel May, A X Q .... Steffy, john Logan ........... Stewart, Erank Everhart, QD A C-D. -51 ..........McKean .........Corry . . . .S-harpsburg . . . .Meyersdale . . . .Mansf1eld, O. . . . .Conneaut, 0. . .....Tarentum . . . .Punxsutawney . . . . .Elizabeth . . . ,Williamsburg St'dffer William Lero CID A CD . . . . . .Moundsville, W. Va. 1 as 2 yn Stockdale, Robert Clark .......... l ...... Porter Strickland, Alice May .... . .Cattaraugus, N. Y. Swick, William Arthur ....... Beaver Falls Tillo-tso-n, Mable Ida, ......... Corry Urick, Alfred William .......... .... M eadville Von Storch, Mary Ritter 'K A Q . . . ...... Bradford Vo-sburg, Susanna Martina ...... .... A ttica, N. Y. Walker, Wallace De-lamater .... Meadville Walters, Mary Estelle ....... ....... M eadville Ward, Grace Virginia ..... A ....... ......... , .Meadville Weeter, Harry Montgomery, CIDFA . . .... New Bethlehem White, Helen Cromwell, K A GD .... ........ B radford Wilkinson, Abram .... I ......... .... M eadville .I A xxx , , r Si r ff, I .4 . 1 , x 141, ,I , I 1 ' f ' . N ,f X X 1 A xl ll N 4. L y , X jf X ' 1 4 2' if ,Q I -f 7 N.- J 1 Q2 , t xg f xg xx, X 1 , I, , , 1 ' ' I I l X X X N 'l ' A l Q WC 52 Freshman History E May 15, 1990. To the Editor of The Kaldron: Dir Sir:-During sum resurch wurk concerning the time that Allegheny Kolleg akwired the ground on which 'Kokran I-Iall now sta.nds, I ran akro-ss a do-cument entitled, "I-Iistory ofthe Freshmen, Class o-f 1910. VVondring how a class cud be so ilustrus that its histofrie went down in the annals of Al- legheny Kolleg I glanced thru it. I sune diskovered the se- kret of its preservation for it was such a fair statement of the trials and trium.phs of an ideal Freshman class, I red it before the faculty and they una.nimo-usly requested me to- send it to U .for publication that it mfig1ht.s-erv as an inspi-ration for the coming Freshman class. ' ' HS-eptember 19, IQO6, found the faculty, the students of Allegheny College, in fact the whole city of Meadville. in a great state of excitement over the line 'appearance of the young people' who registered intonthe Freshman class. The indomitable spirit which has prevailed throughout the career of the Freshmen class first made its appearance when they or- ganfizedon September 22, electing their president on that day andltheremaining class o-flicers on the 24th. Great was the consternation among the upper classmen-when they learned that the Freshm.en had organized' without waiting for the other classes to take the lead. ' , 1 ' . I "Qn September the 29th, the Sophomores put up posters setting fo-rth the m-erits of the Freshman class, but the Fresh- men, notapproving of the Rhetoric in which they were writ- ten, tore them down be-fore the paste was dry and in turn: on Oct. 2, a.fter drivin.g the bunch with the yellow streak fthe so'phomore,sj to their ro-o-ms, put up the famous "Wofggle Bugl' posters. The next morning at Chapel time the yellow Cdenoting the fighting qualities: of tlie Sophs. the night be- fo-rej "Wo'ggle Bug" posters were still up. A rush ensued in front of the Chapel in which three' times the Sophs. were pushed over the bank. . I ."The girls, too, possessed their share of this class spirit I 53 ' .V ,755-...yr .. MY --.,--,V ,Y--ans? --' Q- 'f-e-f-- , H---av,--f -A -wiv . . V -. . M 4, , : ,Lx Jiang: JT, L , i:?w :.,1l i is . - g-Sw . Lv ' gladf: 4- -1 A ,, i '-If., ,W ,A+ -,J , ' 2 .5 " . ' -1 Q- fx ' V-9 . -Qu,-,K 5 ,,.A,--M -k,Qn,h-,,,,Y.-?.m- -? -LA, - , Al ,- V -..,-,,.,,, V! , Y, L- and on the eve of the cane rush, discovering that the Sopho- more girls had swiped their doo-r keys, they posted guards to keep their eye-s on the So-phomlores vvho, vvhen they stole out in the vvee small hours- of the m-orning to- lock. the Freshman girls up in their rooms, were surprised by the Freshmen and comfpletely put to rout. F "The Sophomores challenged the Freshmen to- a cane rush and vvon it on Gct. 6. :After supper of the same day, the Soph- omore girls gathered at the fo-ot of the stairs in Hulings and Were making such a deafening racket over their victory that out o-f consideration for the Dean, the Freshman girls gave them a free shovver bath which soon scattered them. F "Knowing that the Freshman class vvas not to be com- manded, the So-phomores Veqzfzested that the Freshmen vvear green caps, which they magnanimously consented to do and they gladly appeared in them 'on December II, deeming them a badge- of honor and counting it a privilege to- be a' Freshman and having the honor of wearing them. - , "The course'of evenets Hovved smoothly on until Feb. 15, when the Senioirs and 'Sophomo-res held a banquet at Conneaut Lake. They will not so-on forget the reception which the Freshmen and Juniors gave them on their return, in the con- fusion o-f which one of the Freshmen secured for souvenirs most of the Senior president's-- vvool-in-other' Words: Hart- ung's hair vvas cut by the Freshmen. 'Here again, the Fresh- man girls were "johnny on the Spot," and locked the beds of the truant upper classmen in the gymnasium. This resulted in a six weeks' campus, which the Freshman girls bore vvith cheerful spirits and' lightened with' Weekly spreads and a class meetingor tvvo. The campus did -not prevent the girls from turning out to the Sophomore-Freshman debate which took place on February IQ and in which the So-phomores were vic- torious. ' T - p' a r . "These brilliant successes and -fevv defeats were but step- ping stones to the great triumph of the, Freshmen at the Wash- ington banquit. It would take pages to describe their victory and the great applause they received. Witliiotit doubt it Was the greatest victory anyclass ever experienced. Never before in 54 ni the history of the school has any class been asfked by the faculty to parade around the banquet hall to show their mag- nificent costumes. . That honor belonged lirst to the class of 19Io., The Sopho-mores Were simply "non est" and in addia tion to their insignificance the Freshmen swiped their songs and sang them at the banquet. y g'Qn their return from the Faster 'Vacation the girls of the Freshman class held' an Emancipation Banquet in Hulings -Hall, Where fried chicken and ice cream abounded and Where the Spirit of the Freshman class was clearly dominant. Their only regret was that the "Powers that ben prevented their brothers from being With. them." h ' Thus ended the "Histo-ry of the Freshman Class" as the unearthed do-cumenthad it. A record of the-,years sin-ce then could only be told in volumes, t Sufficient to-. say that our fair Women and brave men learned no-t. for school but for life a-nd to-day they are all numbered among the Great. 1990. 55 ' , ,,..,, '..,Q.-..-- , fy- ---uf-T -, T .j- -' 15 fr' 'WFT '-rv' K 'fi ff " ff" J Y , ,ii - ,ltiT"" 'L.1-- ,QV 'Al '-Ami-1 . 4' -, ,- , A ,--. . ...- , -. '- - 'A - - 'i--+ 4,gg -- - -- - -f-ff ., , , , Zi, ...' .':,4. -,..iLl:,,. . -,.,.. -........, -- W.. . ... - I E u I ! v ui? vi, 'VI li' ,Li ' f . s I l , : wwl ii 1-UV wyii Vai 1-1,1 ,il ,gun Hifi im! 1 ,! gl, ,AJ f, gh i if M iq' i I wil 1 . i fri iii it ,iii Special Students. BOfk,A1ma Rosaiie .g ...... is Burnham, Rena I., K A GD ..... C Clarke,.Charles Harold, GJ- A 111 . . Qeemer, Homer Lero-y, 2 A E H y McDowell, Alice Cochrane, A X Q . . . 5 Marble, Edith Mildred ..... ' ....... L Marvin, Charles Lester, 2 A E ..... . l Mason, Madison Charles Butler, jr., 0'Donne1l, Mary Louise, KKF ..... 1 Reed, Marion Mohler .... M ..... I i Tarr, Anna, A X Q .............. Thompson, Edith Josephine, GJ 2 .. A Vifatson, Evelyn .Mabel ..... C ..... Werner,. john 'Harris . . p w l C 1 SUMMER LTOB. I 5? Hr iii ni iw lil Q55 :V z W, 56 4 I I! 1 , v . . . .Meadville ..........Erie Q .Conneaut, 0. . . .Lisbon, 0. . . . . .Meadville . . . QMt. Ievvett . . .Meadville . . . .Cincinnati, Q .......Warren . . . . .Meadville .Raym.ore, M0-. . . . . . .Tidioute ....Eden, N. Y. Hanover, Kan. 'Zin v I-Af 'WL' x Lax. - -....-N. x x I S4 . :XX 'v X' xxvx A M' ...f- Li-..- ' ,,,,.,,... ,D N-.. V..-cw.. -.......-,-v--.. .- ...,..',,. , , A , iF' Y Q v K George B Anderson A X fi. 'C ""iiililiI11lI lli1'mq'f'f' iiImii1'f.il.iilllliii ,liiiillllllmiii R3 'J PC9113 BSU . -Established I8 Cknors-Pink and Lavender Publication+TheiShie1d. High! High!!-I-Iligh! Phi Kappa Psi Live Ever! Die Neve-r! Phi Kappa Psi! A Fratres in Faeultate. W. H.C:rawford, D.D., LL.D. C. M. COBCTII, D. D., Ph. D. Fratres in Urbe. on Arthur L. Bates NN. E Porter NValter Irving Bates - Sion B. Smith ames P Colter - . James W. Smith Capt Ceorbe Cf Derby l. N. Taylor, M. D Chas W Haskins n james McGunnegl Manley U Brown . . Lewis L. Lord, jr ' Shirley P. Austin Philip Walther, jr I Edward Colter f ' R. H. Patterson C C Laffer M. D. ' R. E. Platt S J. o. Miomegk, Esq.. ' Fratres in Collegio. 1907. y p B F Miller F. T. Fish R B Kightlinger . F. P. Miller VV I McClintock V' H. H. Hull . F. L. LaBo-unty 1 A 1908. 4 ' . B. F. Crowe S 1909,-. A . .W. C. Cravener , P. A. Skellie . V1910. ' A I. H. Broadbent P R. E. Boyd P. W. Due-rr 59 sf. . -- -- -Af , fa: .nf-.H --K - ' ' -,' ' .-, . - -11 - "r ' " .1 ......,' -.a a .- - ,. ..1,,,,-,v -,,H .. .l.,.i. L, , . W K V A A A Y i-- -l.,..1,,a T. Bennett Porter Q G Active Chapters. U Pennsylvania Alpha. . Pennsylvania Beta ..... Pennsylvania Gamma.. . . Pennsylvania Epsilon .... Pennsylvania Zeta ..... Pennsylvania Eta --.... Pennsylvania Theta .... Pennsylvania Iota -.-.-. Pennsylvania Kappa ..... New York Alpha ....... New York Beta ...... New York Gamma- -- New York Epsilon... New York Zeta ...... Virginia Alpha --.. Virginia Beta ..... Virginia Gamma ----- West Virginia Alpha- Washington and Jefferson College -.--.-...........Allegheny College ' ...Bucknell University . .Pennsylvania College . ..........Dickinson College . . . Franklin and Marshall College ............----Lafayette College - - - - -University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Swarthmore College - - - - - - - -Cornell University . . - -Syracuse University - - - - -Columbia University . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colgate -University Brooklyn Polytechnic University Maryland Alpha .............. District- of Columbia Alpha. . .. Mississippi Alpha ............ Rhode Island Alpha. 4. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Alpha .......... Beta .......... Delta .... Epsilon ...... Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Alpha. . - - Beta ..... Gamma. . .'. Delta .... - Illinois Alpha ---- Illinois Beta .... Illinois Delta ----- Michigan Alpha .... Wisconsin Alpha- -....- Wisconsin Gamma. . . Iowa Alpha ....--.- Minnesota Beta ..... Kansas Alpha ..... California Beta -.--- California Gamma. . . Nebraska Alpha ......... Massachusetts Alpha- - . . New Hampshire Alpha .... Tennessee Delta ..... oo. Texas Alpha, .......... - - - - - - - - - - --University of Virginia - - - - -Washington and,,Lee University - - - - - -Hampden and Sidney College - - - - - -University of West Virginia - - - - -Johns Hopkins University . ........ Columbia .University - - - - -University o-f Mississippi - - - - - - - - - - .Brown University - - - -Ohio Wesleyan' University - - - - - - - - -Wittenberg College - . . . -------- Ohio State University Case' School of Applied Science .. . . . . . . . . - - - -DePauw University . . . . . . . . . .University of Indiana . . . . . . . .Wabash College - - - - - . .Purdue University - - - -Northwestern University - - - - -University of Chicago . . . . .University of Illinois -- - - -Michigan State University - - . .University of Wisconsin ...... . . . . .Beloit College - - - - - - -Iowa State University . . . . .Minnesota State University - - - - - - - - - -Kansas State University . - - .Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . . . . . . . .University of California - - - - - - -University of Nebraska . . . . . . . . .Amherst College - - - - -Dartmouth College . . . .Vanderbilt University ----University of Texas ' Alumni Associations. A A Pittsburg 'Alumni Association Q Philadelphia Alumni Association Springfield Alumni Association Chicago Alumni Association. Kansas City Alumni Association Denver City Alumni Association New York Alumni Association Meadville Alumni Association Washington Alumni Association Cleveland Alum.ni Association Columbus, Alumni 'Association Newark .Alumni Association Buffalo 'Alumni Association Bucyrus Alumni Ass-oiciatio-n ti Indianapolis .Alumni Association Toledo Alumni Association Anderson Alumni Association Minneapolis Alumni Association Salt Lake City Alumni Association Portland Alumni Association San Francisco Alumni Association Los Angeles Alumni Association Cincinnati, Alumni Association Omaha Alumni Association Boston Alumni Association Seattle Alumni Association Johnston Alumni Association Duluth Alumni Association Easton Alumni Association 5 Lancaster Alumni Association Sunbury Alumni Association Boston Alumni Association Syracuse Alumni Association' Baltimore Alumni Association , j Iowa City Alumni Association t Alumni Club. l ' Harvard 1 A ,A Y ,, ,, . , .... , H - A --' ..'---" wwf, ,nt L- gvyp I' Jai T, z h ig' ' - A--' , ,. :, r.f:-xi , , -1 3 ' l " ' A "4 Q 'f-- - g+ v3 ' s---if '---- ------:f--..:"- 4 .Ann . ., ' i , , ,Q " -- A ,..,. ,,, , - A A - ,l,,,,,,,.,- A., A., ...... i.. i-lp, AMY- Y . - X .. ,. -, -N 5-ia-kji 1Tj5 jEfiii-w'f'5'ii'r-TE' if-- 1., T,f1i i ':'i f 'A ' ?',fm'f' -ff ML !! in 73152-Q Aifwf' fTi' i gfT Z gf1lf7! Y, ,WJ V - , si-L-H ---- W f ,---- ---.F-ff'lTgjfff'A"""""'Tf,'tai:Lj1g117gif"'2:gfj"7 MMM" 'ff' ""' - j nl f Y - W 4 dr' Ag' 'V V'YV W' Y H Y W Vi' -L-.-'Nan A . ,: ,Y . U - -b ----Y--W V- . W V . ,, M, ,- , ,, , V V ..-. . agus -. ..,. ,Y s r H- --- - -A QL Wa..----Aw..-,..--,. .,,,, -,,u,,-,,,,,,-,-Wg ,1 MK ,MV 4 Hanr A AMW .,- ..V-, - f .--. --- .ri Y-1-711-, V .UL-1-f,A+ -f-,J -A Za-it-"'-iii' 4 -- f pup-. - ,.,,,,4,, 1 3 1 'T --lr" ' 1-v I' W D! 15 A .-' --Ar-Q i 1 W Pi' Chapter. .. p . Established ' - - ' Color-Royal Purple. . I A Publication-The Phi Gamma Delta.. T I Yell-Hippi,AHippi, Hi! Rip, Zip, Zelta! Fiji, Ha, Ha!- Phi GammalDelta. A A -' ' I- ' Frater in Facultate. 5 A aa R. s. Breed, P11.D. . A A 1 F1-an-es in Urbe. A . 4 Hon-.. John. J. 'Henderson' Geo. F. Davenport, Fsq Captf,4E. Henderson 'W john I. Shryoek y Harry Reynolds y A. G. Riehmond, Fsq. . L. A. .Lauderbaugh,uFsq, AH. B. Patton, lVi.D.' R. G. Graham, Fsq. Hon. Frank j..Thomas Emory' B. Flower, A. M. . C. Carroll,.D. D.'S.Q George M. -Fletcher 1 A Homer C. Crawfords Thomas L. Slocum ' L .Harry W. Foster S. M. 'Sehiek A A A A p Wallace, A.'Wilson 1 r Fratres yin Collegiq. .' 1 . . A A A IQG47. R. K. Horn . A C. J. Coggon A A . , S. W. Robinson A A " 'I ' IQO8 ' LTW. shefvyin ' A A R. M. Ginn s A.1lvD.Q,,A11dfCWS , F. Knapp A i,it 11909. Aiken ' I' A '. P. B. S-chaffner A WA. Kno-ell . W S. G. MeNees ' ' . IQIO. A L. Hickernell H. H. Lamb D. F. Croasmun L ' 1 ' VV. W. Burt C. P. Campbell C. H. Marcy A H. W. Weeter. a 63 ' 1 ' 1 H -M. TM'-. --14 - -- 1 4-f Iv'---M 'HL-,vw - , 1..L..1ff4f:w ' '. ' w " ' fa---C2a..rl35v'.:-"' " '-V'?"' ' "-f1f::- -fe-fi, M ' ' ' ' " ' ' 'L ' 'Y ' ' -- -. -f..+ + it -fy , :..' 1 -"ef V . .. . ...-...- . . ... ....-- ..,- .,'. .1 ,L . ' 1 Q. , ,um an VV A 'YR Q v "' " ' N.. ' 1ig4.4 ' '-1 V .....,- A M A il A 95,2 .' bf "F 1- L: ' Wf - , S I 1 -siv- - .. 'I Q h' . i . . 'A':'1g!.'In.-as . b 'B I! A - A - ggi.. -l -1- lg Al il r 1 4 L4 E' E X Chi Iota .. Mu 'Sigma . Mu ........ Lambda Nu. Pi Deuteron . ..... University of Illinois rf ,University of Minnesota . . ..... University of Wisconsin . . . . . . . .University of Nebraska . - - -University of Kansas V Zeta Phi .... William Jewell College Delta Xi .. Sigma Tau Delta Nu... Sigma Nu . Chi Upsilon . -.--- University of California -f University of iWashingto1I . ...... .... D artmouth College if . . - . .... Syracuse University - - - - -Chicago University V Lambda Iota .... ..... P urdue University La Si ma ........ -.......-.-.-..........- S tandfoii Una' eriity 1? Alpha . . . Beta .... f .... Epsilon . - . Zeta .... Eta . .I . . . Theta 4 . Iota .... Kappa .... Lambda .. Mu .h ..... Nu ...... Xi ' Graduate Chapters and Associations. . . . ........... Layfayette, Ind. . . . . indianapolis, Ind. a w . . . . Columbus, O. Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . . Cleveland, O. . . . .Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. .... . . .' Chicago, Ill.""P ........ Dayton, O. .. .. San Francisco, Cial. - . . -New Haven, Conn. New York,.N. Y. Omicron , , , ..... Pii',tSbl1I'g, Pa. Pi ,,,,,,,, . .. Philadelphia, Pa. R110 , , , . . . Brooklyn, N. -Y. Sigma, n, , , .. .... Albany, N. Y. Tau ,,,,,, ....... D enver, Col. Upsilon Q . . . - . Minneapolis, Minn. Phi' ..... ...... s 11. Louis, Mo. Chi ...... To-ledo, O. . . .. Cincinnati, O. Psi ..... Umega, ,' ,,,,,,,,,,, ......... .... B l oomington., Ill. .. . . Wheeling, W. Va. Alpha Deuteron , .............. Southern Alumni Association ..... ----.--- B al'ti1I10I'9, Md- Washington Alumni Association' .... .... W ashington, -D. C. Richmond Alumni Club ......... ---- R iCh-I110I1d, Va- Nebraska Alumni Association. .. ---- Li11C01I1, Neb- 65 r .'- " 1 A 4- :'.i.,.,.'- .1 3:-Q ,Q .Mg- Y ., ji. f " IK M H.. ' : .iq ' .Y QQ, ' 117.3 W k'-' Yffh f u V fivf '. F-DJ 1 - A i , , J.LL::+ ' Z3: : '. , 3 ' f- , 5, Y, -, 1 - Y.-, -,,......, .A -V,:.m -D. .-.--. .a..,.........4.,..: ..,- -., " L ' -- , . .. .,1,,,,,.,,.AL,,,.. . -......--.---M H - V A-nil, --,.......,-.,,,g.,4.Y-wg, . 'fx fi if ll S? a Alpha Chapter. a Established 1863 , Colors-Purple, White and Gold. ' .Fraternity Flower-Pansy. ' Publications-"The Rainbow," "The Choctaw." Frater in1Facultate. I f Frank C. Lockwood, Ph.D. ' . Fratres in Urbe. 1 J. M. Cooper, M.D'. 1 VValter G. Harper 1 John D. McCoy George Seiple Davenport E. A. Hempstead Capt. 'Wesley B. Best Col. Lewis Walker Ned Arden Flood A A Frank F. Lippitt- Archibald L. Irvin W. D'. Hamaker, 'M.D. A Vlfalter Dewey ' C. P. Woodring, M.D. " F.. T. Lashells, M.D. U I. R. Andrews Q Frank A. Ray D..Arthur Gill - 9 Alfred J. Bates P. Cullum g Harry S. McFarland VV. H. Ray l ' s Ro-bert X. Brown George K. McGunnegle A eCharles E. Foster' A 'Carl Harper' ' ' ' Fratr-es in Collegio. IQO7. "-' ' Frank T. Stockton 9 Q 1908. a V. A Wm. A,'C-appeau A ' Clifford S. Fullerton p -Otto H. Houser A Raymond Russell . 1 1909- Harley Carpenter " Maurice Morrison William Mould rRoscoe Crawford A Ralph Cole 1910. A A R. O. Diffenderfer R. L. Phillips ' C. D. 'Baker A. M. Campbell 67 1 , Ap- ,, M. .., ...H - . Y Yf If '7...f. .. .- ,pk ,f.,.1f- -3- .,- .Ha ,,..,,,:f-. -Y. V f. -' ,'- ,f V- ,I 4 ' ' , ' f A 'V , v, . ' A -'A '. H -- W- - 1 , . " 1" -ff ' f -- -- - 'K " V , an ' - ,,,,.,, , - -2- ng- --'--...a H - ...ny an - f U ,, 4. . - ,, -- '-4. -.,---.- .. , 4,-, , ,.,- . .-.. -, - -. , - .. .,,-..... . ,.--,.- -TJ--. .. qui, ,,.,,, mr, , J. , ,,,. ........-..----b-------1i- ..... l.. .............-...'.g... , U 1 , . L .-any -,.. , .f- , ..- -........ Alpl1a . . Beta .... Delta - - - Epsilon . . Zeta .... Gamma . . . Kappa - - - Mu Chi .......... Beta Alpha' . Q .. Beta Beta --.. Beta Zeta .... Beta Phi Gamma Delta . Pi ........... Upsilon . . Omega, ...... , , Beta Lambda . Beta Mu ..... Beta Nu ..-... Beta Omicron . Beta Chi ...... Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta .. Lambda --.-- Pi ......... Phi .......... Beta Epsilon .. Beta Theta Beta Iota .. Beta Xi ....... Gamma Eta . . . Gamma Iota. Omicron ..... Beta Gamma .. Beta Eta ' .l... Beta Kappa Beta Pi ...... Beta Rho . . . Beta Tau .... Beta Upsilon - - Beta Omega Gamma Alpha ., Gamma Beta -- Active Chapters. - --.-. Allegheny College , . . . --.--- Ohio University . . . .University of Michigan' Albion Adelbert -l -.-- Washington and Jefferson College ........,..........Hi11Sda,1e Ohio Wesleyan University ' Kenyon . - - - -Unixieiisity of Indiana -U ---- ,, --DePauw University --University of. Indianapolis ' Ohio State University .. 4 .... Uhivefsiiyi bfuuvvest virginia n .... Stevens Institute of Technology - -Rensselaer ,Polytechnic Institute . l . .University of Pennsylvania or-no""-nan nuance4nanaon.onasn""" Lehigh .University -T-uft's College -- - - .Massachusetts Institute of Technology snnoauuua"" ,,,,suu.a . . . .-.-,Cornell University . -.-. j -'Brown University . .'-. .Dartmouth ,College - - - -Columbia Unive-rsity - - . .Wesleyan University - - - - -Vanderbilt University ...University of Mississippi - - - -Washington and Lee -- - - - - --Emory 'College - .... University of the South University of Virginia . . . . . . . . .Tulane University - - - -George Washington University - - - - - - -University. of Texas - - - - - - - -University of Iowa - - - -University of Wisconsin osaa"' - -University of Minnesota - - - -University of Colorado . . -Northwestern University . . . . .Leland Standford J r. University - - - -University of Nebraska - ....... University of Illinois . .University of California . . . . . . . Q . . . .University of Chicago . . .Armour Institute of Techno-logy V68 Gamma Theta . . . i .... -. , , ,Baker University Gamma Kappa .. ff - ,University of Missouri Nu .............. . '. -Lafayette College Gamma Lambda ...3jPurdue University Beta Psi .... .... 1 A , .vvebeeh College - A Alumni Chapters. H Chicago Alumni H Association Atlanta Alumni New York Alumni Association Columbus 'Alumni .Lggsgociation l Cincinnati Alumni Association ' Toledo Alumni San Francisco Alumni Association St' Louis Alumni Philadelphia Alumni Association A Richmond Alumni 'Auspspciation Indianapolis Aluimggg 'jlt ,ssociation Detroit Alumni Association Boston Alumni? A' -f 'i" Jackson Alumni Assqoiciation Twin City ' New Orleans Aigqin3fAeeeeietien c1eve1'e.na Alumni Aeeiieieuen r iveehiegten Alumlirgeeeierien Pittsburg Alumni Association- . Los? Angeles Alumni Association ' X Alumni Association of the Far East. ' V ,59- ' ,Q , ,V ...1.e..,. .. - ,- ff -4 'g":2:f.,"' 'Q Q 4.-A . , .-Q:-- A------'--f - -- e- -- 4 J --116,5 H l. WW ,W A '....-.A----.+ Lg,:s ,. , -.- - " - . PHOTO BY FOWLER f !""ft.-'pq-.WR fi 5-TQ-2 5 S- 5? Pl' ' ' , X ,ti i P ui, I. li! . i .li ul- ' '. ,-'T A' A . I L . A x'WvMAAfvvA NWwvvwwMMwvtMMM,vW,,w 1111, 1l ,- . -ii 1 i. L.. 'Q -. -1.11 1. -Q. L' " -' ' 1 1. -.- 1 l -1 - -i ,-,-- -i l. .i .-i. ii i -.1 ii 1 i -l ' -'ii 11 T. 1- if T- in -1. L."- --. g. l 1 it -1 e1 ll . Q-.11 i 1i-1 v ., -1-ii 1-11-, -ll l'NAANNv1v',jl-ISJVLA 'vvvfsysvvvyvyvuy xm A V Penna. Delta Chttpttt, 1 . 1 Establtshtd 1879 C'o1-ors--Argent and Azure. . Flower-White Carnation. 1 Publication-"The Scroll." Fratres in Facultate. . . VV1lliam A. Elliott, A.M., L.H.D. ClarencetF Ross A M E. W .Peck N. M. Johnson C. E. Douglass Stanley Bright Clin C. Jones William Thomas A. D. P. Miller A. Perry E. R. Gehr F, E. Stewart P. P. Parsons H. K, Dennis I. L. Miner M. J. Beatty. Fratres in Urbe. A ii ' Dt. W. B. sktlton F. M.'McArthur ' Harry Ekeyi C' Fratres in -Collegio. ' ' 1907-. . A . 1 VV. T.'MaCkey' . Main- - 1908... M Chas. T. Greer M. J. Lick ' E. M. Giesey IQOQ. . il W. I. Cole . . H. M. 11.151161 J. W. O'Connor IQIO. - ' A AW. L. stidgt-tt 'P S. L. Maxwell - Fred Bright? ' l Pledged. A A. B. Hi-nes . vi A . ,,. . 1-.. - .. -"T ' - Q1.'r"'-..2 4- -' 'T ' ' 'X 15' ' -' ' I IA, f A- U - ............. fx 1, 11' : 1.-..-...-..f.....,g... . -......,......... ...- VVV'VvtM Maine Alpha ......-.- New Hampshire Alpha --.- Vermont Alpha- - - - - - - Massachusetts Alpha- - Massachusetts Beta. .-..- - Rhode Island Alpha-- New York Alpha --..-. New .New York Beta -----. York Delta .---- New York Epsilon .... Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Virginia - Beta Alpha. . . Beta. . Gamma- - Delta- - - Epsilon- Zeta ---- Eta .... Theta- - - Virginia Gamma --.. Virginia. Zeta .-.-...- North Carolina Beta.. Kentucky Alpha -----. Kentucky Delta ----. Tennessee Alpha- - - Tennessee Beta- - - Georgia Alpha -.-. Georgia Beta ---- . Georgia Gamma ---- Alabama Alpha- - - Alabama Beta ----. Ohio Alpha ..... Ohio Beta. . - -- Ohio Gamma --.- -Ohio Zeta ------ Ohio Eta.. ------ Ohio Theta -----.-- Michigan Alpha ----- Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Alpha- - . .- Beta ..... H. Gamma ---- Delta ----. Epsilon- - - Zeta, ...... Theta ---- Alpha. . . Beta .--- . Delta .--- Zeta ..... Eta ....... Wisconsin Alpha ---- Minnesota Alpha-- - - Iowa Alpha ------- Iowa Beta .-..--- Missouri Alpha ---- I Active Cliapters. - . . . ................ ...... C olby University . ., .... Dartmouth College . . . . .University of Vermont . . . . . . . .Williams College . . . . . .Amherst College University . - - -Brown - - - -Cornell University University - - - - -Columbia -University - . . -Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lafayette College - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Pennsylvania College - - - Z -Washington and Jefferson College --------------.' . . .Allegheny College --------.------.Dickinson'College . - - - .University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh University - - - - - - -Pennsylvania State - - - - - - - - - - -University of, Virginia ' ---------- Randolph-Macon College -Washington and Lee University - - - - - -University of North Carolina 4. .' ........ V. I. . '. .'.Centre- College - - - - - . . - - - -Central University - - - - -Vanderbilt University - - - - -University of the South - - - - -University of Georgia - - - - - - - -. .Emory College - - - - - - - - - - - - -Mercer University - - - - - - - - - -Uni-versity of Alabama - - - -Alabama Polytechnic Institute . , . .Union University - - -- - -Ohio Wesleyan University ...............Ol1i0 University - - - - - - - - - - - - -Ohio State. University ---Case School of Applied Science -' -------- University of Cincinnati - - - - - - - -University of Michigan - - - - - -Indiana' University - - - - - -Wabash College - - - - -Butler, College - - - -Franklin College - - - - -Hanover College . . . . . .DePauw 'University . . . . . . . .Purdue University - - -Northwestern University - - -University of Chicago . . . . . . .Knox College - - - -Lombard University - - - - -University of Illinois - -University of Wisconsin - - - - - -University of Minnesota ---Iowa Wesleyan University - . . -.--- I. - -University of Iowa . - . . . . - - - -University -of Missouri 72 Missouri Beta, ---- Missouri Gamma .... Kansas Alpha ..... Nebraska Alpha- . . Mississippi Alpha- . Louisiana Alpha. .... Texas Beta-7, .-.. .- California' Alpha California Beta Quebec Alpha Georgia Delta --.-.. Colorado Alpha ---.-.. Texas Gamma- Q .. . . a Washington Alph . Waterville, Me. Burlington,,'.Vt. Boston, Ma.ss. Harvard University. Providence, R. LI. New York, N.. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. ' Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. , Baltimore, Washington, D. C. Richmond, .Va. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn., Cincinnati, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. E ' Cleveland, Ohio, - Columbus, Ohio, . Athens, Ohio. ' Toledo, Ohio. ' Hamilton, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Detroit, Mich.. , Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Indy Cravvfordsville, Ind. Elkhart and Goshen, Ind. . Madison, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. ' t " Bloomington, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Tipton, Ind. . 2' - - .- - -Westminster College ' ' -WaShiIlgton University - - - - J -University of Kansas - - - -University of Nebraska i ,University of Mississippi - -V '----- Tulane University -, L - --f -4 ---- University of Texas - - - - - - -.Southwestern 'University g - - ...'.University of California ' .Leland Stanford Jr. .University p .... .1 .... . ,.McQi1.1 University - - - -Georgia Schooltof' Technology - ---. Colorado University . . . . .', , . . . . . . g . i,WUniVe1fS'itY of Washington Alumni Clubs., jf ' - Cqlum.b.uSg,,, Ind. F Gliioagq, , 5 " Gales'btif1f,g, Ill, 'V Bloomington, Ill. , ' Pe-oria,,I'l1. x 'L 7 LaCrosse, Wis. I '- Milwaukee, Wis. r ' -rMenasha, Wis. . Minneapolis 85 St. Paul, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa. Mt., Pleasant, lovva. V Kansas City, Mo. 1' St.'Louis,'ilVIo. ., Hutchinson, Kan. I " omagha,rNeb., , ' A Denver,,Colo. V Columbus, Gap ' Atlanta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. , ' Montgomery, Ala. . .S.elma,,.Ala,, " t ' Birmingham, Ala. V Mobile, Ala. y . . Meridan,'fMis's. . - NevvfOrleans, Lag Austin, -Texas. - Fort Smith, Ark. ' Oklahoma City, Okla. . Salt 'Lake City, Utah. I - San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, iCal. Portland, Ore., Spokanre,.Wash. A . W. a Seattle, 'Washf , 'Tacomay Wash. I Vs PHOTO BY FOWLER ' N9 N7 fl' 1 '-13? N 1 fl? 1 Q:-f 'ffm . ., ,I . .gf 1 W1 ff..-. N: AIX - lf:-x ,-:lily 'I N-.xx-1 A ' .- ' . 1 .- . is , i5:'...x , I .gl ff -A 'Na T CK' I .I .- 5- A v'. ' "C f -rs-, ",NG.x"li.' fx Q: pi' ' 'fn-,3' J I ' ' ju-vN':3w ' , -,J , . , ... WV !' :N . .: :HE -:L .a..,-,f.'- . - - ' ' - ', l '.1:J2 f'-':- Lift.-rf, f.- ff' . fa " Y?o if A M y ' 2..- '-'- -. ' i U o 0 1 ,, o -.' .7,.a- r N-Q - - - - ' Frm?-R-A-T.: 9 Y' '- ' " " 1' . .' ' Rl ,- -.-s-TQ. - xi-'M .x . ' - f 3- fy ,,.v',,. -1 A Ax fl'i'.'1lll1.':"-f Eli' ' Z' N 'f 27" FIC:-1 9' . 1 ff- , -, v-1 :I , A -' -. ,:,...ig..q. ,,.,. Z , 1 . , agrg, ,I ...L lu, A X lm Um. l., Ag, , ,m v-.. 1.1. . 5,4 .b wig -Q . . .x ' - ' s - ' f -.,,' .TX - . Q7 H--YN - L, A .- Penna. Qmega Chapter. - -- Established ISQ7 . A ' Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold. .1 . Flower?-Violet. S .A 1 A Publication-The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record. Yen-Phi Alpha Aiicazeex Phi Alpha Alicazon! A . Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Fratres in Facultate. L L A . FrederiQkiS. Breed, A.M. Charles J. Ling, Ph.I-5. A Fratres in. Urbe. 1' A ' A. L. Bo-ush W. M. Sackett A L. E. White , ' R. Bruce Gamblers Q. Clare Kent Clinto-n Densmore, F. C. Dolan, Ph.D. p p - Fratres in Collegio. ' 1907- pp 1 VVilbur Evaul' A .C Clarence H. Griggs - Archibald' W. Donaldson . Thomas A. Co-lter Ralph C. Siggins u Bruce M. Morrison 'Homer L. Dee-mer William E. Ferrall Elisha IQO3. 1 ' . Harry H. Hamm Charles 0. Peters -I I Paul C. Deemer. Charles L. Marvin IQIO. i Raymond B. Drumm Robinson, Ir. ' 75 .- ,A - -P- ... - -'ff ' f -. , ,A . L... -,.......,............-.-M-.-. ------ ---- ,, - f- -f- --'Q - -..f -.Y.- 4. l Washington City Rho --.. Maine Alpha. Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts New New New New Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Active Chapters. ' . -.-.--....-.---.--------University of Maine Beta Upsilon -------...... .. , ........ Boston University Iota Tau- Gamma- - - Delta ..... York Alpha ....- York Delta -.-- York Mu ......... York Sigma Phi .... Omega ---- Sigma Phi Alpha Zeta- Zeta ...... Delta --.- Theta- . - - - - - -Massachusetts Institute of Technology ....................I-Iarvard University - - - - . - .Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . . . . . . .-Cornell University - - - -University of Syracuse - - - - -Columbia University - - - -St. Stephen's College - - - - - - - - -Allegheny College . . .......... Dickinson College . . . . .Pennsylvania State College - - - - - - -"-Bucknell 'University - - - - - - - - - - - -Gettysburg College - - - - - -University of Pennsylvania - - - - -George Washington University School of Applied Science Virginia Omicron- - Virginia Sigma -------- North Carolina Xi-- N-orth Carolina Theta- South' Carolina Gamma- - - Michigan Iota Beta- Michigan Alpha ---- Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio -Ohio Sigma ........ Delta ---- Epsilon --.- Theta ---- Rho.. ..... een- - - - - -University of Virginia ----Washington and Lee University - - - . - -University .of North Carolina - - - - - - - - -Davidson College - - - - - . - - -Wofford College -. --University of Michigan . ....... ...Adrian College - - . - - - - -Mt. Union College - - - -Ohio- Wesleyan University ...University of Cincinnati - - . - - - - - . - - - -Ohio State University .....CaSe Indiana Alpha ---. Indiana Beta ---.. Indiana Gamma ------ Illinois Psi Omega ..-- Illinois Beta- - Illinois Theta ..... Minnesota Alpha- - - Wisconsin Alpha ..... Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Beta .--.. Psi ....... Epsilon -.-- Phi ....... Alabama Alabama Alabama Missouri Missouri Iota ...... Mu ......... Alpha Mu -... Alpha ....... Beta ..... ..................Fra11kli11 College - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -Purdue University - - - - -University of Indiana . - - .Northwestern University - - - -University of Illinois . . - -University of Chicago - . - - .University of Minnesota - - - -University of Wisconsin - - - - .University of Georgia - - - - - - -Mercer University' College - - - -Georgia .School of Technology - - - - - - - - - - -Southern University, . . . . . . . .University of Alaba.ma - - - - -Alabama Polytechnic Institute - - - - - - - - - - - -University of Missouri - - - - - - . - - - - -Washington University 76 ' All I I ' ""':'12'a . Q' , 17: f ' . . " nga. '35-Q' X, - I l GX 9 11.3 . 1'-' f::. ff- '-gt-, Q3 iii, :f 1' gn," y Qi .1 R"-ifafsrwf 'lk G0 A . it gl -,531 'v-., s::4.. . -1' 'V if W M-j?' .,g,',.4., gh A 51,41 l 1 9 J - . an . s . Ak- 1 . -I - ' 4 . 3 - Local 0rgan1zat1on ' ' D' ' " 9 ' Fstabhshecl 1905 4 Colors-Orange and Maroon. Yell-Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi Psi Alpha, Alpha Chi, H ,Chi Alpha Theta, ,Chi-Alpha Delta! V Dolph -A. Hochs Frank G. Smith Merle King! J. I-I. McKinney Clyde S. Braymer ., ..-I 5. ,f-'-.1.-- -.. ,..,,.- Chi Alpha Psi - Theta Delta! Theta Delta! Theta Delta Psi! 9 .Fratres in Collegio. 11907. 1 , Floyd P. Weber I 1908. - it ' tR.oyber.t Anderson - - I .- Addison - R. Lyon R. 'Parker Andrews A 1909. A Frank C. Flaugh 0 1910. I A. W. Urick f - Special. Charles H. Clarke 79 1 .Y -.-N 41ml-'41-1'f"f??"t"'vs:-.-f'---fr.-f-1 1-V'-'-Fz:"'1-xfw-"" '1 " --'fn v ' .ga ,.,, ,.- f. f ' 'sf ' -, .. , . , ,.1..-we ,A .V --- - Avg-'fn A. , -.....,..,,,, ,. .-.-.-.,4?..,53'g1:j ,, fn- -' ' f- ' W l JY. , ,-, -,.A........l wQQ,. - . . Phi Beta Kappa Eta Chapter of Pennsylvania ......... Chartered Sept '25 1901 ' . . Officers, l I . . D President .... .. . .4 .Pres. William, H. Crawford Secretary ............. ' ...... 4 ..... Prof. W-illiam A. 'Elliott MEMBERS INITIATED IN JUNE, 1906. ' From the .Senior Class.. - Elslle Francis Ball J 7 Mabel. -Evelynrnean P john Raymond Crawford Wartkin .Powell Sturtevant ,Q Floyd Lavern Darrow . ' Louis Wil1i'am-I Swanson 4 A From the Alumni. H 1 Charles W. Deane, Ph. D. Rev. Edward' S. MCChesney, Rev. Frank M. Kerr, D. D. ' D. D. - . . - Herbert W. Rand, Ph. D. Annual Address June 19, 1906. H Ida M. Tarball, L. H. .D. A . Subject, "Intellectual lntegrityf' 80 1 X Xu ,,.-..1--gi., H fq j F K lvv' ...La-:Z N Q X N , 5 1254- Q, pfWWfiNXX 4 -. f ' '. L i 2. - . gf .' 1235 1' X 'f.'?J'Zf6' --' NI-.-.fw"1p7Vf QQ 51" X XFEE ' .".- f ybggffff 5 . x X-', QU? ' x , I - nf- y Wx .C ' vlnmlw' "nf ""'f-----Q-1-4 , , ' ' . 4 ulfa"'f4f . 3 4- "' ff, - , F , , - . V , , V -3, " ig Y ,J - .H A-5 q, . ., 5 ' 1., . - t - wav A '- ,I . E Y K F- WH 4 Ar... :.m..-,....,....g34-- "k' - ' ' ' W 4 " f ""'f " K- A H-7-ff ' Y L""' ' "" -3't"" f' 'f'f:1 -s-..l .V A rl' - i -ru A A ,. . 1. ,' M" ' "j ":,lsj"' -I Yak-.--,.' ' gy... V , A PHOTO BY FOWLER 'Q v xx fi . WX: F' ' NX... Q L ' , -' vt 'W ' W . is -gvmif 5 .il aff . R' S Q 1 In I -Xp, 1 . - . . I.-. r'-2 4 f ' -' .if " ' -' ' - 'SE . 1 17 ,I BQ 7 A ' I ,I .V ,.-C, gfzpx fl' -W fl. ,vm ff . f- 1 - 1' X 1 '.- 'M - --. 1 Q N ' F ? L- ' 9. U V, E 110,-4 ' fl ff I ' 'K N. ' 'Q x 'rx ' '51 'Mg lx: Q qi Rx f 5 "H ' I 'n x xb , f. - -1. -, -- Q MW fr 1 .aa - , Q :HH ' um f, 1li21.',,fir1 ' " 'N -1 'P . 1' -.- . I .i7m'ff, 74' IIN?" A Q' ' ' 'V p ' Q f -. 1. X , , . 1 .l' 1. X .. I , 7 HYKFN , , ' ' f,,f 5-I' , f NS- X -1 L. . f R ,, lf' -1' x - -W .X - , f ' if . . ' p ' Z Q5-2 X45- ,kc ' I' F'39t3'vf4-. ff A 52 xc' Mu Chapter 4,-.2 TFRSN- Established I88I Colors-Black and Gold Flower Pansy Publication--Kappa Alpha Theta Sorores ln Urbe Mrs. W. G. Williams Anna Haskins Margaret Hartman A Mrs. Walter I. Bates Rebe-c-ca Co-oper Helen Anderson Mrs, 'Curtis L. Webb - Bm-ma Edson Mrs. A. G. Trumbell Iotaj Bess Dutton Ruth Tovvnley Gertrude Harper Katherine Adams -Harriet Johnson Elizabeth Ro-berts jane Dermitt uanita Danford Nulu Neale Mary Sansom Lottie Hamnett Grace Howard Grace Miller, Belle Limber Mrs Charles Douglass Sorores ln Colleglo 1 907 Amy Courtenay Iva Berkey Florence Phillips 1908 Phoebe Finley Florence Grauel Harriet Phillips 1909 Lenore Lytle 6' IQIO ,, Helen Murray 149' Mary Van Stork Helen White Y' Kate Illmgworth ' " c Speclal I Rena Burnham ss I I I 2 Q 1 X41 x Xi' - 'VX . ' '1 fi ,V Xi W 1 1 l ' I x M 'XR 07 X97 N r N I if J XX 1 I J f K X If X yy 1 X xa M ' f J 1 Q 'N X ...ag . A 1 X . 3, if ,T . r A 1, G- 59 I " ' rl' w lla can ii V, f A ff-if A 1 . 1 . 'F' . ies- ,algflfr 5 'E 43 'Xa " ' ' t' . . 1 -Lu g 0 0 : . ef E!! - I ,g N- A Q r - av . Q- f 1 ' 4. . -U f-,...., . - . . .i ' ' .gin . '15 1 1 , 1 Q. :Em--, 5 - ' an , iefl f f 1 . ' -D s r , rv 4 Q I " . V if ' li. O ' ' ,I 1 ' V. i . Y g F V Iota ...... Lambda --.. Sigma ...... Chi .......... Alpha Beta. . J . Alpha Delta .-.-- Alpha Epsilon ..... Alpha Zeta ...-.. Alpha .......... Beta .... Gamma. . . Epsilon. . . Eta ..,.... Mu ........... Pi ............. Alpha Gamma. . . Alph.a Eta ---.- Delta ..... Kappa. . . . Rho. . . Tau ..... Upsilon. . . Psi ........... Alpha Theta. . . Alpha Iota -... Phi ......... Omega .... Gamma Alumnae. Eta Alumnae. . . . Nu Alumnae.. .... Kappa Alumnae. Alpha Alumnae. . . Beta Alumnae. . . Delta Alumnae.- Epsilon Alumnae .... Zeta Alumnae ..... Lambda Alumnae Mu Alumnae. . . .. Iota Alumnae .... Xi Alumnae .... Active Chapters. .........................C0rne11 University . . . .University of Vermont . . . . .Toronto University . . . .Syracuse University . . . . . V. .Swarthmore College . . . .Woman's College of Baltimore . . . . .A . .Brown University . . . . . . . .Barnard College . . . . . . . .DePauw University Indiana State University . . .A ....... Butler College . . . . .Wooster University .University of Michigan . . . . .. .Allegheny College Q . . Q ...... Albion College . . . - .Ohio State University . . .Vanderbilt University ...University of Illinois ...University of Kansas .University of Nebraska .Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . . . . -University of Texas . .Washington University . . . .Leland Stanford Jr. University Alumnae Chapters. 84 coco . . . .University of California . . .New York City, N. Y. . . . . .Bur-lington, Vt. . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .Pittsb-urg, ..Pa. h . . .Greencas-tle, Ind. . . .Minneapolis, Minn. . .. ...... Chicago, Ill. -- - . - . . Columbus, 0. ....Indianapolis, Ind. ........Athens, O. .-. ..... Cleveland, 0. .. . . .Los Angeles, Cal. ....Kansas City, Mo. J u THE CAMPUS IN THE SPRING 4 PHOTO BY FOWLER N L . . A. . "QQ Q 1 fri Vi AVL. 2, 3:8 ,Y ' - F -EJEFFN I, - p 'it' "M: , ' f g g, X 1 1 .Ll ' X-ff A' ria f A ,, XFT' 4"'A . ,.- GHZ ,-fs -- ll ' A ' A ,EEF 99 Gamma -Rho Chapter A Established 1888 1' up A ' Co1ors+Light and Dark Blue. Flower-Fleur-de-lis. - Publication--The Key. Soror in Facultate. A M. Emma Fraser, Ph.D.. Q X ' Sorores in Urbe. 1 Mrs. F.Appleby Barnhurst Alice Coulter . yM.arian Fuller A . Gertrude Hastings I Margarita ,McClintock Louise Hempstead 1 fessie Marvin A l Mrs. Margaret Prather Grace McCluer a Lorena Palm- Grace Henderson Evangeline Parsons Mrs. M. Colter, Engl-ish Jean Frey Mrs. Georgia Harper y Mary Heydrick Helen McClintock Harriett Kraus Finetta Porter, Mrs. Wallace.A.'Wilson r Ada Palm X Phylinda Gaston Mrs. Alice R. Appleby Florence Stem Rebekah Frey A Gail Richmond Marguerite Fuller - Sorores in Collegio. Ethel Fowler Edith Fugate Emma Gillette Anna Hayward Bernice Hatch Marie Gaston 1907. Jennie 1 Fowler 1909. A Mary Nichols if .Bess Rist Q Ag? Carrie Sowash l ' .If ' rig. Leone McLane Q 11 XXX-A -1, gc Verna -Lauffer at Special.. A A Mary G'Donnell A 87 A Beta Sigma-- Beta Upsilon- Beta Omicron Gamma Rho- Phi ......... -. Beta Epsilon -.--- Psi. .......... . Beta Tau- - Beta Alpha- - - Beta Iota- - - Lambda ..... .. Beta Gamma- 'Betg Nu ...... Beta Delta- - - Xi .......... Kappa. - - Active Chapters. . - - - - -'Adelphi College West Virginia . . . .Tulane University University . . . .Allegheny College . . .Boston University . - .Barnard College - -Syracuse Cornell - University University . -University of P,e,nns,ylya-nia -.-Swarthmore College . .Buchtel ,College - - -Wooster - - - -Ohio 'State University University . - - -University of Michigan .' .... - .Adrian College . . . . .Hillsdale College Delta .--- . . - Indiana University Iota. . ...... DePauw University Mu ---- -...-....... B utler College Eta ' ----- ----- U niversity- of Wisconsin Upsilon .... ..... N 'orthwestern University Epsilon ---- . - -Illinois ' Wesleyan ,Un-iyersity Chi ........ X ---.-. University of Minnesota' Beta Zeta- -- Q . .V .... .Iowa State University Theta -----. . -Missouri State University Sigma ..-- - - -Nebraska, -State University Omega ----- ,... ' .... K ansas, State, iUpniversity Beta Eta ..... ..4Leland Stanford Jr. University Pi --..---.-... - ------- University of, California Beta Lambda- -. ------ University of Illinois Beta' Mu ------ -- .001-orado State University Beta Xi .... .... T exas-State 'University Beta Pi -.-- - - . - .-.--..--------.......... Seattle College Alumnae Boston Alumnae Association New York "" Alumnae' t' As'sociati'o'n - -Indianapolis Alumnae --Association- -Philadelphia Alumnae Association Columbus Alumnae Association Bloomington Alumnae Association Greencastle Alumnae Association Chicago' Alumnae Association Denver Alumnae Association Minnesota Alumnae Association Kansas City Alumnae Association Beta Iota Alumnae Association Cleveland Alumnae Association Detroit Alumnae Association ' Akron Alumnae Association Chapters. 1 g Wooster Alumnae Association Lawrence' " Alumnaet Association Pi --Alumnae -Associ-ation Syracuse Alumnae Association- Adrian Alumnae Association Iota Alumnae Association Madison Alumnae Association Milwaukee Alumnae Association Iowa City Alumnae Association St. Louis Alumnae Association Pittsburg Alumnae Association ' Meadville Alumnae Association Texas Alumnae Association, i A New Orleans Alumnae Association Los Angeles- Alumnae Association Lincoln Alumnae Association. 88 H 1'-1 In xf wwf" Faq - , "' M..J":..?q?hxl..x " xg' i - ,.,ff.R,-fsfg-Q "x.y"f:ful','fUt, ""'a"9"' '1"4: .4 NkNW"N.'t' Q3 .xg 'Nil '14-N ' KSN Xxx f Q I1 mf ' P' . ,hi 3 r- f"w X FORD MEMORIAL CHAPEL -ww-sf-rn 5- -- -K ww .-:- A-xgrnvz:-.f - .1:vrTc..,z:: YQ?-..x.i - . -. ,V .ii-g11...,...-.1 .?:nmgb.a:----L...1....,:.-..Jcas.a..i:n::.'5..,.:...1,..,-:-..:..-:J ..1.4L...iL..,.L-,-,,,, -- ..,. ........:. vs: 1 Y ,ir ' -, ,I 'r- x , .. 1 QAG3. . M, ffcgx A ng 1 . .X 3- ,5 +4 6 'ff .VMI ,' if X AAN A ia? 'Q Xi Qplfyvc. 9 Delta Chapter 4 Established 1891 Colors-Scarlet and Olive Green. ' Flower-Red Carnation and Smilax. Publication-The Lyre. Mrs. Manley 0. Brow Florence Harper Mrs. Iuvia O. Hull Mary Thorpe' Graham Edith Roddy Mrs., John Dick h ' ' Mary Ho-we , ,F Arline Lane 'Edith Mae Steffner Sorores in Urbe. A n Mary C. Lord Florence Bates Gertrude Sackett Laffer Agnes Pearson Church Mrs. R. Bruce Gamble Mary Gibson Brock Ruth Swan Bertha Sackett . Mrs. Margaret Barber Brown W ' A Sorores in Collegio. Ethel Moore Olga Henry Mabel McLean M ary Green Lo-uise Chase Anna' Tarr 9 Florence Moore Louise Lord . EIQO8. Vera-Bash IQOQ. A ' F Caroline Parsons Clara Vlfheeling ew. M y Ed'tl Birchard 'fi 1 1 ff23'gEi' ' ' "ll , ,fj "W 11' Ethel Steele X diffs . . ' Kk.....:-- l X : Y.- , Cecilia Shires 1-.tj-is if Te t er -.q,f Special. KQQ , E, Q- , ey! Alice McDowell . ' 5 J s 91 65' ., AW, , .,..1. , .,... Q..-M..4.....,,.-,. .. ...1........... Z6 uogzyego-osisv 9'e1uInn1V Vs-11od'n u121'gu:E ' '-IUOUBIOAOSSYT eviagurnnlv, .offlaogqg ' - - h 4 . "s.101diBqQ.' 8L"lIs1IHilV' A 'n Q SSHOBJXS jo Kiifsilaggliil ' """' I npqmnq ugsuidgsgygn go .Ki1s.1aAguf1 -5 " '- - - nddfey Slzom-H1 716 3 ' - i'B'1OI f1H2 r110m'10f'f21tSv1'5?1t Hf1 ' '-- mam A1-olwalxmsrufmfXpii?1? i3.t1'H MSN? ------ F- 'meg v1H10Jr 1B0 H1a1nfLiQS JO-,Ki!S1'9A'U1f1' 4' -- - uousdg egaupd Xuaqganv fb. . 4 5 -.......... A. A. 'Quad Aqgsa-aAguf1 u1aJ,saAui1.i0N- ' if ' ' ' f" Bmmng QEQIIOO I. Q A, ?. .. 5 ..,. . .1 . . . .3198 . V . . ...Q -...- .... l .. .,-- - ' V ' 4'S.I91dBIIQ' Q-mgtpov ' N o ,.,....i,,.., ....., xv. i , i L 1 u as ,gg ' ' iisp ,J , --ard 741, .1 """' """ ' ' " - -ff -1 'J ------f-4- 2-Q'-v-as-4..- -1:,v.+i....Lg:..L4aL.....,-ggugr,:,,l:Q:--7'--A---f Y- -V..-.-....-.-fW.7..--A :...,.....,-.-.....i-,,,,,, TZ, ,, ,,,,,, 1, , Y, - , Y M T Y V 1 V N -7 W v v V -V -Y V- Y - , , V H YYY , Y 4 X 4, ,,-.....-.,,,,,,,--,-, ,.,,..,M ,..,AM .wk .., --.,....4w ..V-. ..,.,-,,-.-,W.-.. .-m -...M,M.,..- -.- 4-M .- f-1--dw-M---I--M--A-'-. -P ' ,Le if Q , M: - W ' , Qi E A rr, Qlm-UQL HY Ell a gg l Ella wi I . l-so Local Organization , Established 1904 - Colors-Garnet an-d Robin's Egg Blue. Flower-Jvaequtelminot Rose. Soror in Collegio. Edith Rowley Active Members. 1 - 4 l 1908. Lillian Hepiingerh Lucy AWright May Hart - M1 VVynona Baker Ethel Andrews Josette Beebe l.' V U 1909- 'Ethel Mills H' Clara Rodkey Jessie Fitch Elizabeth Houghton E A h IQIO.i ' ' i . Rose Kauffman Margaret Beebe Helen. Dungan Verna Smith. Martha Lewis , it i .M Speeial. it E is Edith nTh0mpS0n 3' 'Z "3-,b 'T' ff' 'f + 3' Q 95 'JTHE CAMPUS IN TIIE SPRING NH H ' . uf.- Qa-Q1 7 THE GMM 3951 -.-J J. ROBINSONS EROCERY fi 4, , .22 - ' - . 'T --.L Jf . " -' - f, ,.."" -,.: 115 f - , ' ',.1?L.-f""' ":-, .gf 'Z f-' ' '..- ' D I'-1" ' ' -1.,..,., -Rf :af P- F' z- ' ,.fy,!g.-QSI? bu- 5 f 5 3 g Af' 'fJ',f:Z' - 1-7" IZ U- O K , ' ' -f...1-zff' -Q 4' 2 B: 'J ' F' -,'- A 'f",' ' : ID '6 If - ' .W , I 5: Q fr. -I - , A, N I Q D an .-f NSN A ' -- 'W' 1 - fr , 4. vs.-'f' . - .-7: .. .I 6 4 .XE-5-5:Q!J ,,',gf7g, ,gk- , - nzsf v - M -,- - 1 ng .buuly 4 .Q I' 'fy F xggff- an-' 05" .A . , . .2 :li-59. L. .x .A--',1,4.:.,l - , 'U , . 1 ' Q ' Y-J ' A.:--" 'A le' gl' '5-:.:f-i- -f5f::5 ..:" Q- , - f Q-gl'-fQ,, ,f , ' ' 'if' -lf-2--' J J' , itlw f " ft- 'I -dw-h x -..x. -4,53--f:-fr'i"2a 'P . A if 64. ss - 1-1---ff, Q .- :P ' - ,, , Xlr '---..,,-4.7:-f , 9- , ' T? -Aflfv' - ' ' ' ' ..-c 4 - --, ' -.f---,I --' J- V 1 -- - .T-"' ,. - L, - - - - Q 5:4 .., ' q -:-if - 4 7' '-M 1--51, " W . '- . - 'f f' i f 1' - -- 4 - -. ----11 '--W - , H - f ' -f -.i..,4:5--- A g- - , - ,G-rf' .Z A 'R ,.. - - ,, ,. .."13-,g5', "f " Q P-' f " 2" -'77 ' N Fifi: 1 ' 4 ' - V-,-tx.- - , 5. V . -x.. , -L 4.--.-.-..-f . -.,..-.- .. ......-....,-, -., H ,., A PHOTO BY FOWLER - 46 C C. L R 4 The Chautauqua Club W. Gill A. Hartung F. Smith . B. Callahan H Clulow C Stockdale L Stelfey D Plper H W1lds E. W. Kelley H. N. Abbott R. E. Irwin R.. G. McKinney U 1908. D. .Hilborn D, S Thomas C 1909 C W Elkms VV L McK1nney 1910 Essex Penman I L Grandey C E H1lborn Preps W F Garvm C A Baum F C F1rst 99 1 R... 1 jg. f-h ,. . J. . ' . . ' PHOTO BY FOVV LER -f-NQk- Leroy I. Lord .K I Ag Nelson W.4 L.f Morgan Bert Scott' R. L. Spears R. J. George The Farrelly Club LQOQ. ' Wm. F. Knoeli I 1908. H. H. Sfanley IIQOQ. ' A M Wende'll P.'Ball' Lee L. Benedict IQIO. D. J. Blasdelll 9 'Earl N. Hubbard Karl Enterline 9 Prep s.L Irwin Ford.. VV. P. Purnell 101 .. 1' "" ' i ,,-.-. L 1, 9-Jiiuq-YP..V ky xswuw W,-his U V V' F is -I N E 1 v M 4 .3 gg? f V - , ."'3" '7"'T'.'T,Ti z., ff- - DHOT0 BY FOWLER .The .lfIanks .Club A. W. Donaldson A . 1907. 1910. Vosler 'I 'Ruhlingj C. Seidel' A A..1.'3Ne1son l H, N, Gould . A A ' 4- Brown ' A I A , 'P1'6IlfS.' . s.e.C....sffafwn 4 f A' Wi smalle H..Q"D.g.Loi5v4ing ' ' ,RZ' R.. Yost . Q' A' E. Kennedy A. NBL. Creeswell.. a C., C. Grant Grant A -. ' C. P. 'MacDonald C. E. Smoek A J. C, 'Cochran E. K. Jewell H. N.'Culp 103 PHOTO BY FOWLER Nichols Club Brown? Burchard BL- Bartoof CQAQ Mce:g11i 4 S. 1908.- IRQOQQ VIQIO. Preps? 105 N. D, Murray . C. W.-Idhnson C. Stewart A.. WilkinSon I r' 'tif .. R, HQ Uhlihger .-viii. I xg.:-.L .gn :Ang-,, - .A..v-L ...,.l:- , - - PHOTO BY FOWLEB 2 The Black Club 'K .I 1908. ' . C. J. Martin " A 19094 L. J. Lindgley IQIO. I P C. N. Jones f-,..,. I, , ' -- . , Preps. Q. 'I L. CL .Burghiield N. R.-Moore S., Q ' V. F. Taylor E. f . I. F.'Ma1ine C. .S e1dQ14N . A C. L.- shontz . ,.,,.. Schmidt- ' - 107 PHOTO BY FOWLER I x .clzzn 1. nf-..l..g...,.... -.....- 1,,BJx5y.vxbsvey.'c 'xv K X NN . :N k , . ,,. :,.....v. ,..--Y.v- 3 .y.,:.l, ,,..,,, W: ,-, ..h-,.,.,.1,f - --1' I 1 J ,-.Y ..,,.V Q PHOTO BY FOWLER I .1 ' I 1 -if V F? g 1 L .A ROBERT LI. GINN, C I-'. T.. I N X1 I NI ' - - Captain ...... Manager .... Right End. . . Right Tackle. . . Right Guard. . . Centre ....... Left Guard .... Left Tackle .... Left End ...... Right Half Back. .. Left Half Back. Full Back ...... 'Quarter Back. . n C v . . ' '. . .xx.xc.1-.11 Rohert Rl. Ginn li. L. Knapp .... li. Stockton ... .... H. Xl. Relson ...Cl Xl. lirown L. Xl. lrliclcernell ...'li .-X. Coltei' . . . .Ralph Cole L. XY. Sherwin ...,NY P. llall . ..... S. XY. Robinson ..... R. Xl. Ciinn .....l. NY. lfvaul .C C Douthitt .L. L. lieneclict F. T. Stockton ....... XY. Clfonnor .H. Bl. Nelson . .F E. Stewart Foot Ball Season - , e , 1 l f I . VVe offer no apology for Allegheny's foot ball season of 1906. Gut of nine games played, seven resulted in defeat and two in victory, But contradictory as the statement may seem, the season was ap success. W t T Few appreciate the athletic standard Allegheny main- tains. The eligibility requirements are high and theqrules are rigidly enforced in spirit as well as in letter., Scholastic re-t quirements are severeand at the .same time put into practi-ce without mental reservation on the part of the Faculty. ,And while at times it has-been discouraging to seed-'big men pulled off the team because of these requirements, we cannot but ap- preciate the fact that it has been done that Old ,Allegheny might turn out men not only of bone andsinew, but character -and perseverenceg that this old institution should be repre- sented in athletics not by hirelings, but by men who love their college, and true sportf ' The football squadinumbered eighteen men, with the majority raw material. Taking these facts into consideration, the season assumes a new aspe-ct. Coach Lewis, Amherst '06, was a representative college man. He established indisput- ably his qualities of generalsh-ip and efficiency. His sterling character won the admiration of the entire student body. Financially the season was a marked improvement over that of last year. The new seven dollar season ticket seems a solu- tion of most of ou'r"prob-lemsq Colfl-ege1'sp'i'r'i'tr was ent-husi-astic. The squad worked hard and the wearers of thej'zA"' are truly honor men. T ' Help make next fall'sfteam. a winner! 1 1 cl BQ LEWIS, COACH FOOT BALL , Foot Ball Schedule September 29-Allegheny, og S-tate, 216. October 6+AIlegheny, 65 Grove City, o. October 13-Allegheny, og W. U. P., 68. October 2o+Al1egheny, 21, Hiram, 6. October 27-Allegheny, 65 W. RQ U., 17. November 3-Allegheny, og Westminster, 244 November 1o-Allegheny, og Grove City, 16. November 17-Allegheny, og Carnegie Tech., November124-Allegheny, oj Westminster, 174 X x11 1 -QA 1:4 " :QI : gQSZ?'1f?1 X. Z "ri, ' :H 113 " ' " 4 "S-:h.pqrw.-mm-...fa--. . " - . . 'Ia ' 1'1" 2 - ii-'-1'5f2!FFj-5-iff-sgq.-:.:'r..-. ...1.fn.,.:,1' ',:Tssf PHOTO BY FOWLER Basket Ball . Af mv, fiffll' ' HGV-0",G',n., .-.VV-.Ny Q f"w.f VV ffV,cw .,, . fa fgggq-Cf f ff ff is wffgj f VV fg.g:1f:fga-V' .ggffa gc' ' ' . 4. .-4 f: . 'm..::sz:..:.-aw V Q ' ,ffl '2Vf'7'7'.' .I,'l' " ".' IW4'54f.fYI'I7Z5I-W ,ff '. - "U ga'-f.zZf,f,y,'.z f.1,'i,'Vy-.4 Vf V. V , A QM - -X V fy 1 V' ' ' 'v2z1T.1Iaff'-1'.' VV' V - 5 ' 4 x Ziff!-'.'l., i41f ','V'fIf?1V,', ff f f V .if 3555.5-'V' fi' V W I g? ' - .-. fi: M 21. .f - 1 f- .:. Zim",-5 -V7+ga:y- .-1 2 -,.:::--5:::f:hn-251,-:fs-552 Q N . . , 4 I 441 f -15: iifh' ,F ' ' ' N-9 X fff F W2 " Y Yay?-Iwvvfffw ff ff:-.1 2-fag.-.fa , V x XV 'V , ' : ., -V ff:Vf-- N. ' :We ii Z' rkfaffizf 513 w e:V1V.:':-Ce ' - 2 - ' ,. ,J H.,,,.ZZf-w,.aHff,,:Aw Vlqgzf-V,VV1g6,fk - 5 1. ,.., V, - 5. .V ,. ,Vx 1. ,.fV4n,. n,., .... V, . .2--::::em:::r', .V . - :"1.-:1,'f2a:zs.:f'Vrpw ff- ,-1- "" . .V:-.::+'ff:.V. j' - jf I.X'f-fyw "7 -'f-f 1- ,nf ,Vw V f G .'.,.,w.- ., , , . '?'f4fQ'f?"VI"7" 'K 1 " V. 557 " ':'.-1ES3Z':5.15f:fE2-:'-333 fIfi'.'-wr: '-2'f' ,TV-I:.:':-2.3139 lilo f V . V -f...:fw-.'-y:.f: wysfff-.,fpCp',' , V -2, fa- ,3:g- ,, V. pf ,f 5, 'V ' f 4 0 g g . 51265 Nw Q V . '- ' , ' - ax -5 fy ., g 0765? 'gf . KW W W efsxf v ..,, .X 7.35. of 3 4 , , ' Vg- f-K . KZ ogg ? A -z-ez 1 -mf . . . af ' ag , X aw -4 8x n w? 'XX ev .nifya 'Zi ...V . W , ...MI ' S " Na 1- ,ire . r ' f 'f','.f:V.-mlfz'gszf-Vffiilff "Vie Al"' ' -' 25 5- f 515.4 . ' 4425: -' 9? vziffkl .12 " , ' 1 .Z V,i.w.QV , ' 3e2fgJi-7ff'!J: ' 'Z I 151:g2:52ij!:if , ' , ,.,,-,glfgwzf X5f3?f2': 'ff':"i'f:'1'ii',4 f V .VV.,,, V,.f,,, . lvy if A.:, J .I Q E. lvl. GIESEY CAPTAIN C. XV. GILL 3'IANAG14:u 3 3 I, l.G1CSCy Manager ...................... Coach .... The Teann oooncoooaeoseoanoas:ouquoo..-.-.nanIn a WC1'11C1 . g ....... S. L. Maxwell R1ght Forward ................ r .... . . . . u 0 c 0 D Nelson Left Forward ................................. C. L. Baker Centre ...................................... . . Giesey Right Guard .................................. 4. , King .C.Per1y Left Guard ........................ n . . . . . 'F' T. Stockton 115 5 L 1, ll .ig 13 1,1 ll il! ll! is 11 All gl l l ll ,1 il su' 1 ,E li? li li lf 5? ll 1 xg NF lf ll l lv ll ,. ,, "1 1 1 l ll l 1 4 1 Fl. E Ha I l I I 1 i 1 1 1 I l if J ll 1 -l I. 1 Basket Ball Season Allegheny's basket ball season for 19o7 has been' a source of true and loyal pride. In every sense it-has been successful. It is not necessary here to recount the victories-all -of them honorably earned. Allegheny has always won at basket ball. Each year has brought forth its invincible five. Winning games h-as--beeo-me-a' foregone'lco'nc'l'u'si'on'.'s"5' " ' ' 5 The season just past, however, has been a notable one. fo-r several reasons. In the first place, Allegheny's athletic repu- tation is undoubtedly higher than ever before, as the resultof the clean, manly, sportsmanlike work that our men have dis- played. It is no exaggeration to say that the season of ,O7 was the most sportsmanlike season in our athletic history. The little things, petty quibbling and the like, that have somef times crept in, were entirely absent on the local Hoor, and it is to be believed that it was the same away from home. Surely that splendid trip into Qhio is a thing to be emphasized in our 'college annals. When it is considered how royally our men were treated by our rivals, .and how eloquent the college journals were in theirpraise. A 1 . Another notable feature was the line spirit shown by the people who backed the five throughout the season. -Allegheny spirit, in other words, has become stronger "and slaner as a result of the yearis work. Allegheny is go-ing to mean more to the present generation because of the past season.' An honor- able team elicited the unreserved confidence of the student body, and the combination has been altogether wholesome. The year's work has been a big stride in the right direction. -Basket Ball Schedule A Jan..1I-Allegheny, 395 Mt. Union, '6. Ian. 21-fAllegheny, 445 St. Lawrence, 17? Feb 1-Aiieghenyuog w. U. P., 21. ' Feb 2-Allegheny, 455 Grove- City, 25. -Feb '16-Allegheny 335 Qberlin, 16. A Feb Feb 27-Allegheny, 315 Mt. Union, 21. 28--Allegheny, 225 Wvolo-ste-r, 3o. March 2-Allegheny, 245 Oberlin, 23. March 3-A11egheny,'53s 1-1aS.ke11 1ndia.nS, I4 Mar-ch 12-Allegheny, 555 Grove- City, 20. March 28--Allegheny., 3o5 Qberlin In-d. 20. 5 116 Base Ball Season Allegheny's base ball season has been a success, although We have not cut even onngames won and llll lost. A if in ' A Two things- are to' be considered in judging of this sea- son's base ball. Cf course, we must always think of the high standard of our athletics in every department. And though we are sorry to- lose a game we are all proud that Allegheny is absolutely clean in her sports. The feeling that we are true sportsmen and that- we are playing for the sake of true sport and our college more than rewards us in defeat. The other thing we must consider in judging the season's work is the loss of last year in not having a bas-e ball team. That was a most serious handicap at the beginning of this season, be- cause it left only two old men for this year's team. Coach Brown-has done remarkably well with his material. The season has been ea de-cided success financially. Therefore let us give a good "Allege-ru" for a base ball team compo-sed o-f true sportsmen, 'which has made money for the manager, won some of its games, and helped to give to the college world an example of clean, manly athletics. y c Base Ball 44 April 27-Anegheny, 25 heny, og April 3ofA11eg' A May 7-Allegheny, 2 3 M n A" - 1- may II7-f negheny, Io, 4- May 14-4-Anegheny, IQ 'May i8-eA1ieg1ieny, SQ A 'May 20-Allegheny ig ieny ienv 3 Schedule - ' Hiram, 5. ji Westminstelr, 8. , 1 Slippery' Rock, I. , M? Buchfei, 4. , ' SMX, Grove City, 6.- . ,J .f St. Vincent, 2. . Pittsburg A College i 1 Westminster o May 21fA11eg1 og ' N , 7- f,,a,, May i 25-Aneg- , -, 8, - , - . 117 ' r -e -Q ' o' ... . .ff+, .Q-4iZl1Q,.-i. is T i I Slippery Rock, IO. . . i , N .,..-..- f"'Y' :"1'f?"' " ""' "'1' """'1fr-'1'L-e:f?':-'-1:1-rx-frvf:" e-lt:--ef--1-e-QQEFTL-211-31.5-y-J --Ir'-III:-A...-"'--.:.r-...-.g - '::,i1'.'..",.......' '- -'-:::g:::5fg, -f,gg-71,3-, -- -K A- ---v - - H 1 -- -7- Y - -v W.. Y, . . 7 N "" ' 134 -'H' W , --'F1- -. Y?-11,,,,-:J-if'QA-1-iazwk--fit., --M ---...- --Y L.- ..-A--.--:- ..i,.. -.. .- 1,1 ,,, 1,,d,:,, ,, , , , ,,,,,,,.,, M, Y 4 PHOTO BY FOWLEB fi lags, I i Base Ball X.. ' , i . ' l if Q . 6 Q, X.. . - f 361 . . F .'r'.c F F C . .zz V - . . ' X:-pw. . 5 1 -:F K , - K1 , H W V ' . 'f" .. .. .. . ..,,..,.,. N .. ..V.. .. , ,, X' t - . fm A M - ,. ben' Ky 'Q 4 fi! .. - f 4 fe Wigs Q? ba A as Q . ep X 4 A 5 .- ix 1562 A jx , 4 fx-.ff:r":1.." ' - 1 N .M ... .-.,. f'..,,,'.,.,... vi - fx- " '.,.Q.qs-s,,,,A.- as-,., 9' .4 ' y i? sp- sf: -: ...Q . . a xi -f'v,,6. wwf ,mga 313 Ig aft 1 'Sc QS. f iv Q v Q V . f X 4 f V ...2.g,,-.,N,:Ns..r ff Q -4 Q rw,-.xr + .455 f . .2 X Ng ".523v.WK fd 'V+' M .M . . , K Q N QQ .af as of g M.-f.:...f.f..,.... b gpm. . A Y ,a W ...N 9 ir V- . ....m.,'..f.,:,.-.rekizfrqfkylgg M gt A wlrgf sg X z sf f y Q 5 y .r Wi, 'Qs 4 1. WN c ff if '-eil-.c ,' ?'i 'K2s, - fir". Aff. Fi. . . 1' r . H- M- NELSON, CAPTAIN H, D, HILBORN, NIANAGER Captain. . . . .H. M. Nelson Manager. . . . . D. Hilborn Coach. .. ...Wm. Brown Catcher. . . . . .C. S. Braymer p Pitchers. H . . 0 .L. L. Benedict .. ..L. K. Horn First Base .... .. . . . .... J. R. Gahan Second Base. .. . ... .. ...H. M. Nelson 1 Third Base.. . . .. . . ..C. D. Baker I Shortstop .... . . L. Miner 5 Right Field. .. . . . . . .. .R. Ca. Crawford' Left Field ..... .. . .. . . p ....pR. K. Horn Middle Field ....... ..................... . ..O. C. jones Subs.-Mason, Kelley, Knapp. 119 A I I -.I V I 1 ' . ,J , .- , . , -- ... K,........ ... ......W Y. -.-..,,,.., .-.. Ulu, 1 H -, AJ PHOTO BY FOWLER 4 Track Team WM. THOMAS, CAPTAIN Captain. Q . . Manager. . . , F.. T. Fish C. H. Griggs Robert Ginn E. M. Giesey' Francis Irvine A Max Lick Wm. Thomas W, J. Aiken Wendell Ball Roscoe Crawford F. A. Skellie F. E. Stewart 'I ..,f... . . i . 4x,4ln':-sis-i433-gzfm-W-.w,.a....L-... V T fra... ... .1 Ooooooo p The Tealn 1 1 121 I D L. F. SMITH, MANAGER Wm. Thomas ..L. F. Smith Lee Benedict .Frederick Bright Edward Campbell Ralph 'Cole Dale Croasmun R. Cfehr L. M. Hickernell C. E. Hillborn C. N. jones H. Ruhling , C. Stockdale M. Weeter .. ,.,,...... W... ' . 4 - M... ...aa ..... . . .3 , V . . Track Team Season s c , , .. The track seasonthis year has not been very successful, Allegheny was not represented in the relay-race -carnival at the University of Pennsylvania- this spring simply because of the delapidatedc condition-of' finances, Manager 'Smith has experienced "great difficulty and" a considerable amount of Hhardclu-ck" with his schedule. Dual-meets were scheduled with ,Grove City College and the Universityof Wdest Virginia respectively, 'but-each institution cancelled on us lat theolast moment, result of the meet-with I-Iiram College is 'illusf ifafivcgiof what 'the track team is capable of doing, 4 Great things .ar-ei expected of Alleghenyfs. track team this yearhcin the Inter-Collegiate meet .to beheld at Conneaut Lake, june the Ist, which event is tonbe held annually hereafter., . i P The track team' has beeni supported by the student' body this year. , During the last of April, ,a. "College Circus7' was given in the Gym. for its benefit. The idea originated at Hulings I-Iall,eand much credit' is due to those who carried it out. Each mme-mber of the team desires to express his thanks to the young ladies who showed the "right stuff." , ' Taking a gl-an-ce at'the new men who are out for the team this year and knowing the quality of the old men, we can do no less than prophesy a championship team to represent' the Gold and Blueion the track next year. r G Ak . ..- : X I ' c ' e F' 45 ' s l 122 . R' ll' Gymnaslum Team a Captam ..... ..M W Kmg The Team. W. -L. Morgan Charles Shontz Maurice' Morrison Harry C. Seidel Bernard A. Bartoo Fox A r 123' U1 km , Sfqu - IIN:- i I ' ' 'Tp Tennis Associations 'Q W S lt u X lVIen's Association President. L L i. V. . . Q . Q . A. Colter Vice-President.. .nz . . L . . Perry Secretary-Treasurer. T. Stewart Committee of Arrangements R. K. Horn, AL D. PL Miller A ' O. Peters ' . f 1 Women's Association . A . 'uv ' V ' V av I 47" 5 ' . W I 3 'H 7. ft . ? ' G . M M it MQ! . V X Xtlitils. P h s , y ' tr f ff , .v 9 f ti . . I I ' -sri r If President ........... Mary Sansom Secretary. V. . . . . ilVlargare-t Beebe ,ff 'Treasurer ......... '. Hazel Bullock i .tilt P z 7 Keeper of Courts.. .Martlja Levttis ' uly A . ir - I ' MI, lf' i I . ' it :'f3fi i' siv 2 ' V ' .ff Athletic Association - President............i.,.....i...i ........ .... Main SecretaryfTre'asi1rer . Q . .F, B. .Cooley Delegate-at-Large . D. . ........ 4 ....... A .... 1 B.. Callahan 4 P. Athletic .Advisory Board A A Dr. H. Edward Wells A 'P Dr. Robert,,S. Breed Prof. C. F. Ross 4 ' 124 x 1 Wearers of the . Foot Ball-Old Gold 'ff-xr L L. Benedict C. S. Braymer ' A L. M. Hickernell L W, Sherwin R. M. Ginn, Capt. F. T. Stockton ' R. R. Cole H. M, Nelson . J. VV. O'Conno.r Q. M. Brown ' S. W. Robinson I. W. Evaul W. L. 'Stidger NV. P. Ball , F. L. Knapp, Mgr. Basket Ball-Navy Blue "A," A E. M. Criesey, Capt. H. M.ANelson . R. R. -Rtissell g . M. W. King Sg L. Maxwell p . A. C. Perry . - C. D. Baker C. W. Gill, Mgr. p . Base Ball-Maroon RA." A H. M. Nelson, Capt. Q CQ D. Baker R. K-4 Horn , L, Miner. . 'Cg S. Braymer R. C. Crawford K L. L. Benedict , O. C. jones' J. R. Gahan H. D. Hilborn, Mgr. ' Track Team-White "A." A p . C. H. Griggs f ML I. L-iCk A A Ffisl-g W. E. Thomas, Capt. L: L. Benedict A Gr,-,7 C. H. Clark t , A A. B. Hines C '1 .Dale Croasmun F. E. Stewart "C2.vrff01'ol W4 L, Stidgcfr AE. M. Giesey . r Slfepllae f , 7 ' my BEGIN .I . F UJXM N. FA H il bqlfh f il l H 'tu 'nf f - . ,f 4, my , . ,,. . a n - -- stwoi ".', .T ,, 0, ,.---1' 2 f - ' ' . - ' at Q. .mf h 452. , If . . 54' gk!!-NJ I f b 1 ..f4 I. . .1 fb I. h R ff .- A-. .vw 1 f .,., 4 , K 8 . 1-Q gr A .iff ,. f ,V ig 125 'a F V A , .1 5.4 h g,..L I-A-IL, ' 'A " i -"-'JW ' ' f M 6:44, ..M fff....., - -. . f ,M .. .:.-x.-:..-...-, 1' L:1'.'..'f"- f -.. -- . . V . ' ., f A - . , , L.--LLM, -M V V - Y 1---MLM, HQAM- . Y . . .,... -.-... Q ...Q .gag --Q-Q ......,-.........,,:.. ... na:-41....i, I , 1 , 'Q W. ,Q ,. 1 l l s,. . r l V i l H .1 1 , le' it .ii ,g. it . , 1. ij .1 Ti '1 ii rl 11 f. 4' If . 1 J 1, if fs 5 it Q 41 . .R ,' it iii H .1 ,V . If .E li It s Ll U itil 'I it W lil' lg ill ,l lp. 1 lit 1 as tx all 5 IQ? u rr' . lg l in El gl vi ' 5 tl , 'I 5.3 ri, M l xt 5 il I 1 it it 1 wi l l ii l Iii W lt? tg it ' ll in gi 1 til i' ll: 3? if t at 1 'tl Q. if t ,. ,aws- ,-qi-.:.:u:1:.: I I: .1 r I at il U I 1 , -f Ar it Ii' it sl! Eli .N Gratorical Association President.. ......................... I ........... C. W. Gill Secretary-Treasurer... ........................ W. R. Main The Qratorical Associations is composed of 60 members, organized for the purpose of encouraging oratorical effort in the college. A A gi 1 i A DEBATES .A Allegheny vs. W. 231 J. ' At Aiiegimy, Apfii 26, 1907. ' ' PHOTO BY FOVVILER The team that won from W. '81 . 'Question-+Resolved, That a Graduated Inheritance Tax Uniform Throughout the United States, is Desirable. V Affirmative. . N68'2ltiV6-. Allegheny- W- 31 F. P. Miller R. M, Kiscaddon , H. H. Hull Marcellus De Vaughn W. G. Pixel X I Dalton F. Clark 126 T f y Allegheiny.vs.'Al.bion At Albion., .April'19,i'1Qo7. " . Allegheny ffdisrufbed bye loud t a1k.a"i Question-Resolved, That a Progressive Inheritance Tax Should-Be Levied by the Federal Government, Constitution- ality Conceded. . Negative... ' Affirmative. Allegheny- T Albion- F. T. Stockton Frank F. Fitehet W. F. Knoell G. Lynn Suinner F. L. Knapp J. Adams Oakes ' 127 4" Q44 ' . 'f,. A , ' . , - " ' Q-4 '.e.-,.. re -fi.ff.a-f'- - .-Y . .-.'.. -4 . . W. ,mn ... ebb ,....,4...- L f--..1yK:,.,'. :4EA.!L.-...fe-xvma:aee,c ff -- Y L I I I V ' 2 . x , x V ki. I .i l P B I l J l' lt 2 ,llf . tj Ui l ' . PRELIMINARIES. I . I Question-Resolved, That a Progressive Inheritance Tax E Should Be Levied bythe Federal Government. A if Squad I. . Q 5 2 - ,I Affirmative. i Negative. I . . I is I O. H, Houser F. T. Stockton? j F 1 H 1 Q n I . I v . 1 1 f i f W, p . H. Hullif ' F. Knoellfk ua R. Pm. Callahan ' F. L. Knappif f I . A .I ' Squad III. A , ,.,. . Affirmative.. - , Negative. H. M. 'Weeter S. W. Robinson ' fi if' I F. P.-Miller? ' S. G. McNees , ' W. G. Fixelii M.'C. B. Mason ' H . g "'Chosen. for the Albion and W. 81 I. Deotes. A ,Q 4 Sl9ENI0R4jUNI,OR. I 5 P Question-Resolved, That a 'Progressive Inheritance .Tax I Q' Shou1dfBe'Levied.by the Federal Governmentf' ' is Negative. Afiirrnative. I T Seniors- it ili f Juniors- N ' F-. T. Stockton A PO. H. Houser J 4 p y R. F, Irwin F. L. Knapp . pl f Wohn by Seniors. A P' g r in I - . soPHoMoiRE-FRESHMAN A Y A lf 'Question-Resolved, That a Progressive Inheritance Tax i Should Be Levied by the Federal Governiiient. A I - I -- Negative. , Affirmative. , Sophomore- Freshmen- F. Knoell H. M. Weeter 1 p P. B. Schaffner W. G. Finkel Won by the Sophomores. f I 128 A J' I - - . . .- . . -- . Av- - ,. -V . . . Z.. .. ...,.....:-,- . --5. .-. L. -- . I...-.,.. . I I . -.- .. VA. .. -H.,---Nz-i' ,g Gratoricel Contests l T W. C. CRAVNER Subjects. japan, the New Nation, The Visions of Youth, Robert Burns, Victory Through Arbitration The Failures of Darwinism An Urgent Need, l Tri-State Qratorical Contest At Geneva College, May i4, IQO7 This contest was won by W. C. Cravner, the speaker for "Old Allegheff Mr. Cr ability to represent us abroad by winning the Wakeheld -contest at home. . avner proved his Speakers. Colleges. W. C. Cravner, Allegheny john Smith, Vtfestminster Mr. Dunlap, Waynesburg , B. P. Johnson, Bethany , Mr. McClary, Geneva Mr. Anderson, Muskingum Wakefield Oratorical .Contest C' ll Prize, 550.00 0' T V Wfinner ......... W. C. Cravener . Second Place ........ F. P. Miller Subjects . SPCHRCYS justice to the Indian . . . - -F A- 5146156 john Hay .................. ....... C . W. Gill japan, the New Nation ........ C. Cravener Above the Fog of Partisanship .. . . . .W. L. Stidger Garrison, the Prophet ........... ...F P. Millel' The Essence of True Progress .... .... I . R. Keister Karl the Great .................. ..... E . W. Kelly 129 .... i ,......sL--.-.- -1--' Uwing to the large number of contestants, fourteen, entered for the Wakefield prize, it was decid- ed to hold two contests, placing in the first those whowere ranked highest by the judges in thought and composition. The prize for the second half of this contest, 6E25.oo, was given by Mr. J. M. Robinson, of Meadville. Second Contest, prize, 32500. 'Winner ....... Louis W. Sherwin Second Place .... M. C. Pi. Mason Subjects David Livingstone .... The Delay o-f the Law .... The Situation in the Congo- The Twilight of the Bosses Right About ..... A ........ The Negro of T'o--morrow . T'he Forgotten Hero .... LOUIS W. SHERWIN Speakers . . .L. W. Sherwin . ...... M. W. King .. .... M. C. B. Mason . . . . . . .R. P. Andrews .. L, Knapp R. R. Russell . . . .S. Robinso-n The Class of 'oo Qratorical Con- test, prize,S42.oo. Winner ....... Chas. A. Hartung i Second Place ............... ...... Miss Rachel Cousins CHAS. A. HARTUNG Subjects. SP eakefs A Cry From the Depths ........ .... O 'tto H. Houser Prohibition, A Civic Necessity ......... R. E. Irwin The Co-st of Achievement ....... ...Charles A. Hartung A Nation at the Bar .... ,. A Question of Injustice. .. Ineffaceable Vlfriting .. . . . .Miss Rachel Cousins .M. C.tB. Mason . . . .Wilson Cole Kal-1 the Great ..... ....... .... E . W. Kelly 130 ' - ,-v . Q in .1 1.4 -4 1. I. 3 1 1 Nl X X 5 - ' x H, v r ' 5 1 ., . 4 If-iff. 1.1 Pm f Y Q fm , gm -1 W. Aff W' 1" n' X77 1 15-f 'H 1 5' fp' 1 2774 ""' 'L LWB 50.77, ' Iwi X J 7 , ' Wi' kk' . ai' ,fm 1, KVM . iw - 2.-ms 1 - MM. X 4' 'Em ' ' 'M 3 S f ff?.?1.a?5QE5,5g,g1' ' is TQ ' ,- .Qifsiaff ' L ' D . '2 -"I-331523 -3 725 - V -1 WA . N , , ., . . - - - : ' 1-M -E -J QL ?'iiW . C3lee and andolih Clubs PHOTO BY FOWLER M. J. LICK, LEADER C. J. COGGAN, MANAGEII ' GLEE CLUB. Manager ......... ...................... C . J. Coggon Director ........... .... P rof. Harry W. Manville Leader and Soloist .... .......... M axwell J. Lick Accompanist ....... Reader ..... '. . M. J. Lick R. K.e'Ho-rn? O. Ho-user N. D. Murray A. Perlry W. E. Thomas E. P. Campbell C. N. jones A. D. Andrews E. VM. Giesey MF.R..S1g'g1HS ................e..Mr.W.E.Thomas First Tenor. E. R. Gehr A F. Garvin A A H. R. Harper Second" Tenor. A R. R. Russell. l A P.. PS., Schaffner R. Siggins Firsts Bass. , B. M. Morrison C. O. Peters F. Pm. Bro-Wn R. 'Scholton Second Bass. L. M. Hiekernell ' O'Co-nnor R. W. Anderson P. Parsons 133 f-as-... .. '- , .P,g.,,, 44- .-., Af.:-f--if I .13 II -I . EQ II FI 'I LI Ii II I .'I 'I II I I I I, II HI II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It 3. 4 2 I I I I. 1 I I I I , I . I I . I . . I I ,. I I I I I First Tenor Second Te-nor First Bass Se-co-nd Bass. . .'. Leader . . '. I . H. Westo-n H. Clark R. J. schoiisn H. C. Seidel QUAMETTE. 1. Lick .--Mr. R1 RIN-Russell .,Mrg,., E. Tlionms .-. Q '. ......... Lg Mg Hicke-riiell MANDOLIN CLUBF ' ouaonsoaoanuooousno First Mandolins. . ' I S. C. Stratton I' . H. C. Seidel Second- Mandolins. F. G. Smith . - I Guitars. Z A ' C. S. Fullerton L. M. Hickernell f. ' 1 C. H. Clark. is E' HI . ,u. LR I X 1 b I E lv. U , XJ 1'-1 WY f V 1 , V A Ii :STV A . -Fx ' I f5X" ' . .-M A k 'li 'fb X III . . Y,-V ,A-In 109270 II .. ':f?-3i?-f,- ,I H Q'f.'5 'NXf' gg X ,fue- Q 'L ,I I-,, gf-.ff 4? In ,Q-. 4 I x 49 Q' Q' 'I Q afiI!I -its .s-I . M-1 -f or-1 I-row CAN .IIIBEAR TO HEAR TIHEEQQE Director ...... . ...... .... . .... ..... ..... M f . M. J. Lick Organist y. . . . .I .... . .... Mr. R. Siggins I I First Tenors. ' ' V W Mr. R. K. Horn . l Mr. M. J. Lick ' Second- Tenors. Mr. R. R. Russell Mr. W. E. Thomas Mr. N. D. Murray First Bass. Mr. F. R.. Gehr I Mr. Q. H. Houser . I Second Bass. Mr. L. M.. Hickernell I Mr. E. M. Giesey Mr. C. T. Greer Mr. F..P. Miller Mr. P. F. Parsons I I 134 Allegheny College Band C W Elkms Ist George Hart,2d. . P AfCh1C Perry Solo Reec'e Lord, Ist . Tom Cntchlow ISL B. A. Bartoo, 2nd Karl P Enterlme Ist Chas. Johnson., 2nd- Leader ................... Paul C. Deemer I DIFCCLOT ......... ......... L . L. Lord, If. Cornets. Frank P. Miller, Solo " Piccolo. I . 'xx Roy L. Phillips X Clarinets. ' L L ' C It 7' - Baritone. V f ' ,3 'gf Ralph PJ. Kightlinger , lv Haig' MN Tenors. "lj If lf l will' f f f t ., 1.4 Alt . os Ill lx. I lf I Bb Bass. V Jay Scholton ' I 1 Tuba. Homer L. 'Deemer Snare Drum. B F. Miller Bass Drum. Qtto Houser 135 .5235 X ,Lu . M.c1.A. Cabinet. President... ...... ..L. 'WQ Sherwin Vice-Pre-siden-t. .. .. .R.j Callahan Secretary .... . . . .S .R. . Planefcte Treasurer. . . . .Q. Ho-users Committees. I i S ' Religious Meetings. . . 'S . . .L. Wi. Sherwin Fall Campaign ..... M. Giesey Social and Music. . . . . .'R. R. Russell Missionary ....... .... H . M. ,Fishel Neighborhood. . . . .W. E. Thomas -x .. ,. . .. . .,,..-., ' . Y. W. c. A. Cabinet President ....... ..... . . . V . Josette Beebe Vice-President .... .... ' Clara Whe'eling Secretary ....... ig . . .Kate illlingworth Treasurer ..... . . Q ....... .... G race- ,Thomas Committees. M i ' Religious Meetings . . . .... t. . .Q . . ....... ,Ethel Mills Finance ............ .... y Grace Thomas Social ....... . . Q. ........ Bess Rist Nominating .... . Q .May McKinney Music ........ ...... 0 lga Henry Bible Study ..... .... M ary Nichols Inter-Collegiate . . . . .' . 'Eth'el"jB'e'rry' Membership ' . . t. fC.ll.3.I'3Q,l'WihiCEll'1'I'g Missionary ............. V. ...... Q. . .L . J. .,A . y. .,..H,a4ZCli,-BUl1O'Ck fv .Awf2-,- asf- - PHOTO BY FOWLER ' ' ' I The Campus Editor-in-Chief .., - .... E. L. La Bounty, QAKKII Associate Editor . . .. .... W. C. Cravner, Q KAI' Athletic Editor. .. ..... O. C. Jones,-Q-A GJ Literary -Editor. gi. . ....... Josette Beebe, E GJ Local Editor ..... .... R . P. Andrews, GJ A Q Alumni Editor ..... .. .I. R. Keister, Q K Q Exchange Editor- .... . . .I-I. K. Dennis, Q A QD Prep. Editor ....... I ...... . . P. Ma.cDo-nald Manager. . . Q. ....R. B. Kightlinger, Q K 11' , X 138. inn, . V V - - ,V Q -, - V - V V V...... ..,..-Y.,,:,.. vi. .l. ',-.5.,.-2773, ,Alix ..-.---aw.. .- A.- . -- V -.Y Y ,. Editorial Ql10'Ci11g the Campus: . ' THE BOARD. 2 M 1 Competition closed with the last issue. In fine spirit the Campus board, with barely one exception, have lain down. They have quit. Filled with loyal pride for the 'sheet whose welfare has .been trusted in their hands they are probably doing Cole Brothers as far as a rift in the canvas will allow. ' ' . . " ' This is the same shameless selfishness that is all too evident in our college. It is the same on the athletic field, on the platform and on ournspublication boards. The moment aman ceases- to serve his own interestseceases to .weave laurels for his own brow, he gives a yelp and howl and straightwasy sulks. Would it not be refreshingto see a man who worked fora thing because he believed in it apart from his own welfareg a man who worked for a thing because it was Alle- 'gheny's and Alleghenyis alone? When that day comes the term Alle- gheny spirit will be more permissable. Lest. there should be some misunderstanding, we would like the board tofeel that they are being jumped ong and, we desire to say that if there is a repetition off this slump on their part we shall take a little run before we jump. In short the committee having in charge the work of the board will see that the requirements of the constituv tion are fulfilled, even if it means the dismissal of members of the board. ' R . F J i COMPILED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. John R. Keister, alumni editor, is taking an unannounced vacation from his arduous duty on the Campus board. I A Olin C. Jones left on a baseball trip at 5 a. m. Monday, but left the stories ofllast week's games at the Campus oflice. p R. Parker Andrews had told the other fellow to do the local column. - Herbert Knight Dennis is off duty at the Campus oflice for two successive, issues. Miss Josette Beebe, literary editor, is not represented in the copy at the linotype machine ,to-day. ' I . Prep. Reporter MacDonald did not cover the splendid 'Sharon game. W. C. Cravner reached the city' at 10 a. m. from Jamestown and read proof for the remainder of the day. The final summary of the board's work did not go to the Judge until Monday afternoon. . I . .g . 139 1 -. " A f I ,...,.,,....... 5 A.. VM, , ,-., M The Literary Memhl Editor-in-Chief. . . Associate Editor. . College Editor. . . Alumni Editorq Exchange Editor. Business Manager Assistant Manager -..I ' A PHOTQ BY FOWLER ' Q Students' Manual Editor-in-Chief ...... A ........ . . .Miss Florence Grauel Associate Editor... Q ....... ......... ' .... L .' .H, K. Dennis Representative of- Christian Asssoeiations. .Miss Josette Beebe Manager .................... . ., ........ .Thomas H. Colter ANUCITI-'fl i it W X Q7 if WZ f m f f f N3 UQ. Ax dv . gg i' .53 E' gm L' rj-Q 5,2 A .'fi':g'.e:f5:, -Ta, v izgg -aiifif "e' ,V - . if ' . -a LI FFRPJB President ....... . .... W. I. McClintock Program Clerk .... ...... R oy Vosle-r Seeretary . .... .... A. I. Nelson Treasurer .C .... A .. .. C. E. Hilebom Chaplain. . . 4 . . ..... .... I . L. Steffy Sergeant at Arms . . . . . . . D. I. Blasdell 141 A . ' V Uv. , Y Wvvn- VY . W V W, -nr. xfvfhf- --- -......V.,..f - k- - J' .1 :uf ' K , s.4,: A-1-V Yi- A fm, . . ., le? i ii lx ll. 1, l fq "4 1 i , y The Quill Club . ' h ' Honorary. Dr. F. C. Lockwood' Miss A.iH. Spalding Mr. L. R. Brown T Dr. H. M. Wagstatf Miss.E'dith Rowley A ' V Elected. William I. Aiken Stanley X. Bright Amy Courtenay Rachel Cousins ' Harley D. Carpenter , H. L. Deemer C. AW. Gill Florence Grauel . O. H. Houser Frank LaBounty, - O. C. Jones . Ethel Mills Mary Ni-chols Mary Sansom Louis Sherwin Evelyn Watson Editors and Managers. C I y 'Katherine Adams A. D. Andrews' W. C. Cravner H. K. Dennis Ethel Fowler J. R, Keister R. B. Kightlinger S. Mackey B. F. Miller Josette Beebe A. D. P..Mille1'+ . Wm.Cappeau . Rf, R. .Russell y E. Giesey . The Classical Club Officers. D i T Frank T. Stockton .... . .Chairman Executive Committee A Miss May E. Hart. . Q . .... A ......... .,. . .Delegate-at large ' Stanley Bright .... . . ... .... .. . . . I. .Secretary-Treasurer V ' ' Members. A i R. ,Parker Andrews Francis L. LaBo-unty 'Mar aret H. Beebe' Leroy I. Lo-rd , C i l 1 l 7 lj. -rr.--' ::.:..:1 . ::":::z:.'n I g Prof. Frederick S. Breed Wilson Cr. Cole Rachel Cousins Jennie L. Dermitt Dr. William A. Elliott Harry M. Fishel Edith L. Fugate 'Earle M. Giesey . Charles W. Gill Charles .T. Greer Charles W. johnson Olin C. Jones -Mary A E. Lynch ,- William T. Mackey VVilliam. L. McKinney Arthur D. P. Miller r Wallace H. Miner Samuel W. Robinso-n Prof. Clarence F. Ross Prof. Guy E. Sn'avely Robbins N. Taylor ' Donald L. Thomas Richard B. Callahan VV'ynona Baker 142 X ' . A Scientific Club f Secretary .... .......... . ....... A ....... .... R . E. Irwin Treasurer ..... .... W m. R. Main I'-A 'l LH, , I 1 , , l . . Executive Committee. 4 l ll Dr. H. Edward Wells Mr. R. E. Irwin , a Miss Vera Bash , qi X . Members. 1 I 1 . 1 ', A ' Dr. R. S. Breed P. P. Parso-ns , Dr. H. Edward Wells ' 'Milf Wm. Millward d A it In Dr. Charles j'.'Ling 'illfi . Mary A. Slater H ill If - Prof. O. P. Akers Pl! . Mabel A. Beatty . :FW RS Malin ' A li A L. F. mit - ? Y R. E. Irwin A ffl Nulu N. Neale lj, Emma. M. Edson I MH ff Harris Werner a will W. Burchard ,!-:ai - -va Berkey if T533 bidi ' ig ' - 'iz-l V' ' l A f. E. Seybolt gk: 4, ,,. lf, lg? H. Clulow ,. 3 . 1 ,J M t i iaumrsms UNTHE CAMPUS 591.10 S 4 fl X X X la' 3 A X si R". X J! A 1 if . S 221 ff Q K lk A ' ffl . f A . eq H e Tzldlt. r . .. . . The GermenClub s President ..... rnooooooaocoassaon Secretary .... Q ......... . . . Correspondin-g Secretary. .... Treasurer ..... . .... Miss ' Finley Mr. Shaffner Miss Jones.. Mr. Hamm - Miss Gaston Mr. Thomas Miss Steele Mrs. Akers ' oooouoooooooq Members. Mr. ,Knoell Miss Marble Mr. Callahan Miss Fugate Mr. Vosler Miss Beebe ' Mr. Jones Mr. Parsons . . . . .Dr. GQ A. Muliinger . . . .Miss Josette Beebe . . ...Miss Louise Chase . . Q. .Mr. TP. P. Parsons Miss Tarr ' Mr, Gehr 4 ' Miss' McDowell r ' Dr. Mulfinger Miss Andrews Mr. Irvine Miss Chase Miss Margaret Beebe Thoburn .Club President ..... ............................. C . A., Hartung Secretary ..... ....... .... ' b R. P. Andrews Treasurer . . . ...... . . . . Dr. C. M. Cobern S. W. Robinson R. P. Andrews Bert Scott R. W. Planette W. L. Morgan Members. G. N. Hubbard" Wm. Millward Clin C. Jones J. L. Grandy H. M. Fishel W.. G. Cole . . .Wm.. Thomas Dr. W. H. Crawford C. W. Gill Wallace H. Miner Dr. F. C. Lockwood Charles. T. Greer Charles A. Hartung P-. B. Schaffner ' Louis W. Sherwin T. P. Chilcote G. H. Clulow Richard B. Callahan 144 X " .. N ' - Q N E sf XCA N 7' FY L .ii 'v- XM 5 Y M t rr Eg f x X F55 i ffizf ' if Qu A! -R'-S.-B16 SDGI TY or-' Am:-1n..:FAo '-WFXIFNVFI. --:---- J- '11 4 'a.. ,:'-:- 1.-I "" fT'jf'1r' ' - -." W - ii.----A rx Y, 1- -H ...G YU ,V VY I r "1 ...LL - - gf , MMIII' ". ff-3 I , ig' X, 3 1' T4 1-- 'i.2'f' .T-' -LEESIZ? T'-5-: ""lT, 3-, , -- F' .- . - - ', - .fu 1 . , .az-- J-:hr in- ----:-r.--.-. - 5-.,-1 :'-g 'y.x .'j,lk',.. ""1"" ' -l- ' 5' '- '- "'....:'l "A --, Q J ' --..... .-. ,, ..x- , g ,, .,. 1 I, r 1- .U T . -H - -- -1 D---,.... -'21 - IFJG-X X 'V ,I 24 I - .' V . C . f - ,., - , - 5. rr- . ,A - f,.-1 'Q -- ..- - :' , .iff J-"1.'E"T- - gj-, - .. :ESF '.,g'i'ivg' K' 1- e ' ' - -" " 'X ' ' 1 ,bf "QI H- '41 - Y-' Liga: . '1 . Sift.-'I . ..: in ,,: '- 4: -gin Q , ' 2-A n: L.g44:---jg., -ilagr,-2:57.71 . I -'F E lg N35-N j,, ui, i,,' 7 ...H I: . QE. If X li---. . - 55' ,- 1,4 X113-V L. 2 . .gg - - ' 1- ' ? ' ,ff iff 4, -- 7. -' -T .f ,-' E '-., ---' '.. :-gg-.egg ' S ll " xi.,-j-,K N52 i Y -.hvg 'L K' : " H,x"fi"'l"x "' 'il' , 2 ' ' ' ' . -' 1 - - - 1 - - - F if-4 ..:T"' -- " M- -u"'E:" - 1" ' i ' - is 22 :ff 'mx i :-. -. o if -- ' fi 4- ' x !:.,il':"".:!. !i 4335 'SJ 'bil ii-'i+'?' ' t - A -5 pri:-,'ia':'!w, 1 . , . . . . , - . - ty- lX4' ,:'-' - ,qs -1.5: , 'HT-,,2,'g' f.,- ' b --, h -' F -A L, 4 I 1 r - -ng, ,,.1"'.' -' ' -- ,... 1 -' --.w-"I '--- 'FJ' 5 ' r- ' ' FL is-L . -1-- .. - 4 4 s X - ll ! ,I -1-1 1- --- -- ---2 3 ,v -4 , A - ' PY Wil K e -X. ,3.-33'-lf. -- .,, f ' if ...F-'V '-1. ." N", ' ' 4 '- 'L 'N W we- 5":,.. ,ii-1. ' ":-'-- ' "' . . - fe. " - - f ff . - ff Ax .1 W: 'Af if ' : ., A 1, , If ... L 1.-A A' 4 A ,,- A 4 X X 5, f K' 4:- f',l'..i, al -. l ,, ,I us up K ' I 1 f' 1 , Zhi' " ., X ' ' Lf 'K 7 - "Tix -,ft ' L ' . . - , , ' ' -. I 'f 'Q .- "N-vsP4f.'f1',Ax' v-, l A .4 -.,- A, ., ,- s K-. .1 X ,171 , T If It '17 lv - K ., .M I 'A xlx xlxxf MQW' luv! ,I - X ""' i , 12 .,3w...- ,pf -r.,x?gz A J: f , . f " 'Qi 111, ii'-' lm 1' l.' ' X X ' ' . 1 V - ss " 1"'1f". -1- : ff", Af' 732' A - W sf'-lf' 'il Z' "". 'S ' , I, Q-X r,,. W:--.fl 112, - -ig - . X. V- 5 I , .nl . .4 fi - iff: -mfr. l -L -L - - - g ,ff f , j' "'f'T 4- -Q sq-f-Y-:K r I f'--' ' iz f - fx. - . ovevn . N- '1 i FortyffFiVe Members. ,The obje'ct,df soc'iety shall bethe' intellectual culture of itsiifmemlqersg the Za-Qquisitio-n of scientific knowledge- and methods, and inn its application ton?-tithe practical affairs of life. in . All students of Allegheny Co-llegewho are in good stand- ing and 1'1'1C?I1'1bCqlQ:S .of-I either the Scientificorn Engineering Course shall be'eiligi'l3le to membership. 'Any member of the Faculty connected-fyvj,ith,thevplflepparptments of Applied. Science Shalakbffi ?Hfif1StditQi,111CmbCrShiP- at . h as ' ,, 5, ,, , -. ', ,. , . 145 Alumni Associations 1 , Pittsburg.Alumni Association Z President. . ........ ......... Q . . . .I-Ion. Solomon Schoyer, Jr. Secretaryfand Treasurer ...... ... ........ Mrs. john A. Wood . Approximate lmembership, 200. .l - New York Alumni Association President ................. ........... Miss Ida M. Tarbell Secretary and'Treasurer .................. Mr. E. E. Pro-per Approximate membership, 100. Chicago Alumni Association . . President .... ...... A ..... Iudge'Nicho1as E. W0'rthington Secretary and'T'reasurer .... f ........ Mr. Harry D. Plumber .Approximate membership, 100. p Jamestown Alumni Association President .... . ....... '. .-. . .. ............ .Warren F. 'Wilcox Vice'-President. . . ........ i ..... Ray F. Pickard Secretary and 'Treasurer ..... .... F loyd L. Darrow 146 BANQUETS X Xi MW we, .Pan-Hellenic Banquet Held at 'Cambridge Springs, May lst, l907 Toastmaster, Thos. A. Colter, 2 A E - In "Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry." Fraternal Allegheny, . . . Frank P. Miller, dv K II' "Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance and in friendship burn." t Song-'Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' A Hulings Hall, .... F. L. Knapp, 111 1' A "A narrow compass. and yet there Dwells all that's good and all that's fair." S-o-ng-Phi Delta Theta The Man of Brawn and His Books, Frank T. Stockton, A T A "The task he undertakes Is numb'ring sands and drinking oceans dry." 0 So-ng-Delta Tau Delta. The Pan Hel. Politician, . . . M. J. Lick, QJAGJ "Night after night " He sat, and bleared his eyes with plots." Song-Phi Gamma Delta Auf Wiederschen, . .- . A. W. Donaldson, E ABE "Farewell till we meet again, and may our next meeting equal this one in happiness." Song-Phi Kappa Psi Teutonic Banquet Held at Cambridge Springs, April 23, l907 G Toastmaster, C. W. Gill. E. W. Kelley, ,O7 .......... T .............. ..... T he Ladies R. B. Callahan, '08 ........ ......... V .Our Idols Song, Teutonic Quartet. ...... "Po' Lit' Lamb" R. W. Planette, '09 ..... .... T eutoni-c Allegheny A. I. Nelson, '10, .. ....... Unveiled Clouds I. F. F.. Maline, Prep. . . . . .Symbols of Patriotism Song, 'Quartet ..... y . ...... . . . . . .Before Election 148 ' . nit-V f l l I l l l l 1 i 1 -V l l l It l . l'l I I ,.q4l,Jl.5b 4 Kg 3- i ,IN 1 ill 63.5 ', 'U' 2 ' x 'i "'ll , l l l f 1 1, ' ' l l. ' l he ll Pan-Heavenly Banquet Held at Saegertown Inn, May ll, 1907 To-astmistress, Mary T. Graham. K . Die Ewige Weilaliche. . ., ............. Floreice Grauel, K A QD " The ever womanly draws us above." A 'Song .................. y ....... y .......... Alpha Chi Gmega Higher Education ............. ....... Bernice Hatch, KKI' " Every man is a volume if you . know how to read ll11'1'1.i ' The Gmnipotent Qmnipresent ....... K .Alice McDowell, A X Q . " Wisdom and fortune combating together, f If that the formed dare but what it can, No chance may shake it." - Song .............. ..... S ............. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Baby Greek .y ..................... Helen Murray, KAQJ " An infant crying in the night. - An infant crying for the light." I Looking Backward .......... . .......... Ethey Fowler, K K I' " Fare thee well: The elements be kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort." Song ........ ............... A ........ K appa Alpha Theta Ed and Co .... ..................... M ary Green, A X Q " It was in the prime . , Of the sweet spring time." . Washington's Birthday Banquet Helclitat iiii 'College Gymnasium, February 22, 1907 Toastmaster, Rev.'W. W. Youngson, D.iD., ,QI Great.W.oo.dch-opp-er.2. . .............. Prof. C. E. Ro-ss, ,QI The Descent of the Hatchet .... ..... M iss Mary Sansom, ,OQ 'The Big Stick. ....... y. ....i .r .... g .... L. W. Sherwlll, '09 Cherries and Chestnuts. H. .A ........ Prof. J. A. Gibso-n, ,QI ' Mandolin Club. Town and Gown. , .... ,,,v.,. , .... Miss Rachel Cousins, '07 The Man 'Behind the Gullfl- - ,-,- Qf,-f,-.- - ,-,- .-.- .MHX 111919 ,OS Song, We Sing of Alleghe. A Sentimental ,5?Ul01',- ,- ,-,f ,-.- .-.- ff.-Ffanlf SP: MIHCI3 07 Allegheny Forever., ..... ..... President Crawford V X 149 ' Senior-Sophomore Banquet Held at Conneaut Lake, February 15, 1907 Toastmaster, C L. T..aBounty. Lights. of the Camfpus ,... T R. Planette, 'og Our Enemies ,..... ' F. P. Miller, ,O7 Sophomore Class So-ng. ' T Just Before the Battle, M-other, . W'm. McKinney, '09 The Faculty and the Banquet, . . F. T. Stockton, '07 Senior Class' Song. , First Annual Senior Class Banquet , Held at Saegertown lnn B, Toastmaster, C A. Hartung, -President. The Las-t S-emester, .4 . ,, q. O. C, Jones Class Remi1Tiscence's, , . ,,.. ,. .. gg . . , Miss Iva 'Berkey , Quartet-Miller, Kightlin,ger,,Bright, Miller. Class Prophecy, . . A . .' , . R. B. Kightlinger Our Chance, . C5 Chas. W. Gill 150 E Gr ff PP S .- , N ..,,s.,-.,...x.e,.., rr, A -, 1: ,-,,. A., , - -----Le.-ei- -.....4. ..,,,, ,A--LAAAAA N ,AA 2: Av A A if A-A --:ef4eA4e 4 -4 A AA A MAA 'A mv ml N - '- A A A A ' ' ' ' ' M 'Aff-1l3E:Tl'EEiI.'?-Eiga-2,15 :::- f-1, A 4i'T" ' 1" 'Bagel 'N-eve:-w . ,nu..q:.-eg1',.v.,:?,1e-,,,F , .,,., ,,. ,, Ar A AA AA A ,,, H, - ., , , . . , . . Y M iMA"'L' 'Min' ' "'M'N""'2""f" r- A J- e AAA "4 'E' "i"'4""'w fT"ff'jAfii'fJj-f-'A A' -fgifi'-Zvi-,.-Q-, 1 fig' :AQ A 41 T-444+ - ' A v ee if A f A-4'-1: A'-.l5i2fL"""'f"3i " ' fu ""'H" -A" ' ,,-f , A .4 MAA, A A A A ,A ,,,, ..,,j2.g..TI..7:i12.1" ' ' " ' ' ' " " - 'M ' Ann- - --'e'!P"""-- 'A-" ' - M , e-Q-xi. f - -- i A .. ,A 5-.-,ustw-A, ,.,, .,,...,-......,s-.,.,q ,. ...,,,,,ul,..--. --......,-..,,,....,-,.-.,...,. , Nu.. .5 1, ,LA..-..-nw,-.-.--............ ,..e.--,......... -... .. ..-.-. ..,. --e--QA.-4...-...,.,.-.,-..,--.-..,.. . ..,, -...,,-., . 'b'-A na- mm- M A an -A,.. , .A Ak WIAWY. MWA, D , , , . .. A, ,,,. Prep. Faculty Wm. H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. Frederick s. Breed, Am Principal, Latin and English. Robbins N. Taylor, A.M 4 Greek and Latin. President. A R. Elmer Hendershot, M.S - Mathematics. X . L Prep. Faculty ' Francis L.. La Bounty A ' English. A r ... ij , 'AV.,Av Z l Mary Rachel 001131113 X '.'- '-::- . -51 -... L - f rn 3 IS my . 'A,- uf, .V .gg lin' er.. 5...gl1f:jV,' , L , ,, 1. .. H Jesse Merchant, A.M. e French and German. ' i Chas. L. Shontz , J. Harris Werner, B,S Physical Director. Alice Huntington Spalding Physical Director for Young Women. Assistant Physical Director. . , Y 19 Rx 'X' .X 1 . XX'. NX- ex x .x - - fx, N X xx ,H 'HI X-A ' 5 1 ' Qxx ,,. K ' X ' iz ' X 1 1 f v '-----a - I . . .ins N ' J N- ! M u .44 ' a -, ,Q-+3552- :A r I gig., J.. 4- - r ' -N ish. - --1 -5 ,Q-.Q ,, h 1 V -+ - ' Oiiioers. ' W A. B. Hines ........ ....... e . .V L' . . . Q -.President C. Paul MacDonald. . . . .Vice-President L. C. Burchiield. .. ....- .Treasurer Georgia Anderson. . ...... . . .Secretary 154 Names. Anderson, Georgia ..... ...... Braymer, Berdeen .... ,. . Brown, Edwin Hazlet .... Bryan, Clarence Tracy. . . . Beaty, Milton' Jackson. .... 'Bu.rchiie'ld, Ijewis Chester. . J . Critchlo-w, Thomas Franklin .... DeArme'nt,- Almond -VVhitin'gp .... Drake, Matilda Louise. ...... Q ,,.Evans, Lelia, Berdeen. . JFirst,'Fear1 Cecil. . .. . Q' . rqfd, Ifwin, David .,.... Fong, John Warne-r.i.,, . . . Frampton, 'jam-es. Wardi.ll , . . , French, Sarhuel Hampton., . . . 1. Harper, Heber Reece. . . Hazen, Carl Monroe ..... Hines, Albert Barker .... Hower, John . . . . .. Kennedy, Edwin Paul ..... King, Donna 'Margaret ....... Kulp, Walter Le-Roy. . .. ...... . . p . . .... We.st, Middlesex MacDonald, C. Paul Davidson' ..... McFeaters, Edgar C ............ Mi-ckle, Friend Lee ........ Moore, Nelson Rist, . ..... Patterson, Allen Kennedy. .... Piper, I-oseph DuShane ...... Scott, Lyle Cortez ........ Simonton, Francis Greer .... Slocum-, Alice Vernece .... Smock, Clifford Edmiund .... Spears, Robert Lincoln' ..... Stage, Elizabeth .... . Straw, Gertrude Mae ..... Uhlinger, Roy Heman. . . Wilds., Elmer Harrison ....... Willey, Frederick George. .. Yost, Russell Raymond ......... 155 Cambridge Springs . .- .Coch-ranton ' ' . . -. . .-Meadville . . . McKean . . . Q ...., Warren . , , ,Brockwayville . . : '. .'. . , . .Prospect .. . . . . .Meadville Cambridge Springs . . . ,Conneaut Lake . , , . ,Carlton . . , L .Clonemaugh h, g4.Unio,n City Q. . Meadviiie . .Meadville .. . Q . .Avalon . . . . . .Venango . . . . .Allegheny . . . . .Saegerto-Wn . . . . .Carbon Black . . . . . . .Springboro . ........ Whitney . . . . , . .Pittsburg .. ...Garland . . . .Vanderbilt . . . . .Meadville ., ...... Derry , .... Meadville . . . . .New Cnastle . . . . . . .Saegertown . . . . .Conn'eaut Lake . . . . . .Turtle Creek .........Cleariield Cam.bridge Springs ...........Burghill, O. .........Q...Arnold . . .e . . . .Meadville . . . . .South Fork a ks-jf! - . . . ...Offi0e1:S, , - - 1 ' - .-"fi Carl CH. Bziiley. . . .4 .' CZ. '.'.lPA1'C'Siid61J1iZ I. C. Cochran. . '. .Vice'-President Miss Peck. .... . .u .Ti'e2iSjuifer AMES Ling. . g '. A. M I. C. .S6C.re5'c3ry "156"' . U Adams, Karl Hays. . . . Adye, Ralph William ..... Baileys, Carl Henry.. . . Baum, Chester Allen. Cochran, jesse Cleveland Cousins, Esther -, . . . ., .L. Culbertson, 'James 'Nes'e. . Names. f . A Q-...M-eiadviille . . . .Little Valley, N.'C'Y. . . . '. '. .Jamestown .. . . . . ...Franklin . H. . . Stauiffer . . .. . .. .Hadley sroifsafd Dutton, Helen 'Maria. . .1 . .Me-adhvfille Fitzgerald, Earl-esfj Rg1p,h'.e. . . ...l . .Meadville Ge,0.fge,g Roland Jones, ...... . . .f. saegeflawn Grant, 'Charles Claire. . . ........ Freeport Grant,.tWe'ldo-nl Roy. .... , ..... Freepoift Hanso-n, Roy Emmett .... Herman, Henry Robert.. Jewell, Earl' Karr. . . . . . Kincaid, Mina Greenley.. Ling, Elizabeth Pauline. '. Lovving, Haro-ld Dana. . . Lupher,,Ida Maria ....... Miller, Clyde Manasset.. Peck, Annie' Helene. . . . Rea, Alfred .Alonzo .... Scho-lfon, Rossjay ....... Small, iwalfef Madison.. Stratton, Shubail Childs. Taylor, Vernon Frank. .. . . .Cambridge Sp-rings . . ...... . .... Saegertown . . . . .Kinsnaan, A G. . . . ..... Meadvi-l.e 1 . . . L .Meadviie 4 . . . .Lines'Vi-le . . . . .Meadvifle , 4 . . . .... Meadyile .' '. . .Bellevue . . . . .linesville . Bear Lake .Cooperstown i:ii....Linesville . . . . . . . . . .BrfOCkWayvi1,1e Van Hoes-en, Sadie Emeline. . .A . . L ..... Meadville Wicks, Juanita Hope ..... . . . ..... South- Fork 157 1 3 OS '-1:-Q +1 L. I. Culbertson. . . , . , .... , . .President W. H. .Weston .... . . ...... y .... VicegPresident ,Miss Dermitt-.. ........... 'Secretary and Treasurer Cresswell, Austin B-oyd.. Culbertson, Leland' James .... Dermitt, Helen Simpson. . . Garrett, Samuel Horn.. . . Hamilton, A-rchibald Hendefrson. . .. jordan., Louise' Torrence. King, Elmer Harrison. . Limber, Alfred Edward. . Maline, jofhn Francis. .. Merrill, Philip Shull, jr. Niles, Georgiana ....... Purnell, Walter Brown. Ramsey, Harry Floyd. . . Se-lden, Clifford Gatch... Wallace, Florella Alberta Weston, H-ofward. . . Wicks, James 'S-cott. . .. New B-ethlehem . . . .Meadville . . . . .Mgeadville . . .Sceanery Hill . . . . .Meadville . . .Meadville .Pittsburg . . ..... .... M-efadville Yoiungstovwn, O. . . . . Philadezlphia . . . . .Kerrtown . . . .Mattoon, Ill. . .Renfrew . .... .. .Craftofn . . . . . . . . .Karns City . . . . Gallitzin . . . .Bellevue W. F. Garvin..,.,. . Miss Hamilton Miss Linn ... .... .. ... Miss McWilliams .................. I Names... ' Brenise-r, Ruth Pauline ...... Brooks, Stephen Ernest. . . . . Buzza, Minnie Frances. Cobern, Miriam. .. .......... . Cousins Wm. Frederick ..... Crawford, Lucy Pearl ..... Croasmun, Max Neal ..... Crouse, Charles James. .I ...... . Davidson, Margaret Ethel .... Dusenberry, Spencer Ho-Ward Evans, Donald ........ H ...... Garvin, Wm. Freeman...i.. George, Donald Fo-rd ........ fu Hamilton, Marjorie Gertrude. Hart, George ....... g ....... Linn, Elizabeth Harriet ..... Mason, Ralph Wallace .... -. Master, Donald Isaac ...... McWilliams, Mildred ....... Miller, Norman Harold. . . . . Parks, Samuel Irving ........ Robinson, Malcolm Truby .... . Sanford, Elsie Marie ..... Sanford, ran'ces Meredith... Schmidt, Isaac Walto-n. .. Scowvden, Bernice Estella .... Shontz, Charles Lawrence. Shorts, Albert D'ec'atu.r. . . . Smith, Rachel Eleanor .... Weizel, Carl Lofuis. . . . Wilson, Earl Bo-den .... p . :cannon coo . . . . . ...,President . .Vice-President . . . .. . . A Treasurer -. . . .Secretary . . . . .Blairsville ......Hadley . . .Meadville . . .Meadville . . . .Hadlev .. . . .Meadville ...........Redcliffe . . . .Jamesto-wn, N. Y. ............Madiso-n ... . . . . . .Meadville .. ...... Meadville . . . . .Mc-Kees-port . . . . .Saegertovvn .V ........... Meadville . ..... H .... I. . No-vvrytovvn West Hartford, Conn. ...........Meadvi1le . . . .Ten Mile. Bottom . . . . . . . . .Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . .Meadville . . . Jamestozwn, N. Y. . . . .Parkerls Landing . . . . . . . . . .Meadville . . . . .Meadville . . . . .Crafto-n . . . . .Meadville . . . .Franklin ........Fe:rn .- .... .Meadville . . . . .Meadville .. . . .Meadville ,W 1 P F00tBalli Captain .. ' .... S.. H. French Managers H ..... P. S. Merrillt - 6 . .C. P. MacDonald Left End ..... ...... P .... B ailey Left Tackle . .. .... Critchlolw Left Gnard . . . ....... Piper Center ...... . . .Hart Right Guard. . . . . . Kennedy Right Tackle . .. Right End .... Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back ..... Quarter back . . . .Moore . .Ford .Hines Maline French Spears Brown Subs-Hanson, C. Grant. Harper, Wilds, Purnell, Wicks, S-mock. 4tResigned K . Captain . . . Manager ..... Right Forward Left Forward Center ....... Right Guard .. Left Guard . .. Substitutes Basket Ball oannoeaooeaooooopnnna F A. W. DeArment .. . 4 .Erma H. Wilds A. W. DeArn1ent ..... S. C. Stratton gnnonessoaoooconooooons R. R. Yost, H. D .LoWing. 161 ....A. B. Hines .. . . .S. H. French .....C. H. Bailey 1 J Captain .. ......... ...L. C. Burchfield Manager King C-roasmun French . Taylor .. W. Grant Burchfield Stratton . Kennedy C. Grant Substitutes-Critchlow, Lowing. J. F. Maline . . . .Pitchers . . . . .Catcherr . . .... First Base Second Base .Third Base ..Left Field Center Field .Right Field A. B. Hines. J. D. Piper . . Spears Maline Yost Track Team ' Cro-asmun Cochran l ' Small , Harper S-eldofri p ' Beatty Rhey , Kulp I ft y:xKE '! l f b L 7 ' 163 1 . .Captain Manager . ' MIL i EEZVE E - '-- JK 0 WT'-- - b 'S " . s.A .. 'ffnarfzs-'Y' Q 5 Eff 3: M ' ' . K 'W . ,. A, F Lf 6 ' Q 49255 Qi ' M - , 1' 1: n13Q54Eg3,g5'i l f ' ' gg - M , g .4 izill V V Q V, ' . A 4 i , 5:17 .V Qvqi I. .,,f a ..'bV.. Ti. R7 2, ' " F fy ,.,, . . . , , 1 . n Le 1 L. I ' -V if 1 , A P - T5-XFX xl., ., . ., , , . I Q ':-1j."jAQ-.--' f f . - ' ' ,., 5' 3 V 1 a1 i5 i:4 X 3 4 V. .il l i ' b V I ,,,,,M., ,,--,., V ,, -N,, ,..J,,,,,--N,-- W, M.A..4----.. -. ---- -, -,-.n g '-V-4- ---W 7 k J, -W..--H-iw X . , kip- H- .. 1 X A . -br. ' Y K W 1 ,, I 5-"Q 57 "1 . '51 -'fi Q?-.-255 " v X11 A ,fin ' X1 Ig X, L' ,B -,Ui ' x Y 4 fl I ..., P , .. .awk .4 .H , +-1!,',.2':f 4 25. Y r -'52 f F,- .f+:f. , -"1 ' L 1, K , 3. x 4 ,L I . "V, .-. 4' , .r J ,eq I, fu A ' TEA. " ,4 -wg, :' , Q fs. 4 ff, f 3 91.5 'F , TQ .4 , 1 K 1 A -1....1 W X .H 5 .Pr " ' TN '- gil 5354- xxx., , 'J 6 L YE 71 1 I . 1 I 14 . . , 4- --.fa 1 P x.:5.,, x f'if ' FSF", - 'A . ji - W ff , Q XX-k,g1!V, "Wi"-tif 7 0 0 ' N Q 0 4.0 . Q Q g . W1 I- Q- ' ' "T '1- 5 MN! .:- T -- . -' .A THF: mLL,HnR CIRLU5 The Circus She had jfust returned from the college ,circus and rushed in to tell Sis all about it. By the Way Sis and' Polly had such a case that they preferred a ,cozy corner in I-Iulings Hall to spending a dollar on the circus. i "Oh, you missed the best thing of the yeaff' y "Well, I don't see Why everybody is so crazy over that old tract team,'i Sis snapped out. I "Never mind, you can see Polly' in the morning, so you needn't be so cross because he couldn't stay longer. Really, Sis, yo-u should have been there-. Who do you suppose was Waiting for us at the door? 'Mrs Benedict! But her veil couldn't, hide those angelic smiles. O. C. Ionesimade a very genteel shovvman and for once Bishop Kelly loo-ked like a real man. I shall never see him in the class room again Without thinking that there ha.s been a perfectly good sho-Wman spoiled. Sammy made such' a clever I .. y . y trumpeter that Mary Nic hung around N are the fortune-tellers all evening and de-- clared there never was 'room for her inside." ' I r ' e Sis interrupted: ,"Did anybody r have a lovely romantic fortune ?'i "Not very, but the Wizard of the ' East told' Iva thatntheir case would survive all of Dr. Cravvfordis persecu- tions and they would 'live happy ever I after.' " a , ' I "Oh, Polly and I had the grandest i time eating fudge. Did you see the 'I e y " lovely stars tofnight?,' 1 , . 1 - , ' ' "Oh, forget it! We had red lemonade and peanuts." - "And fetti, I should say from the looks of your ha.ir.i'. "Oh yes, fetti and band music are necessary evils, but not to be mentioned' with the lemonadej They tested our fidelity tothe track team by the quantity o-f red Water we could drinkj I drank three glasses and smiled like any martyr. I S 168 Do brush this stuff out of my hair. Thanks !- That ,animal ,show was the best! Heavens! If you want to dream of perf .petual motion loo-k at the Fish's lin! Everybody petted the pretty white Lamb and admired the extensive rope-tail o-f the Camfpbjelflj. I-Iere's a feather I pulled out of the black Crow's wing." , . a , "How vulgar yo-u must have felt at a civfcusl The best people-H ' ' y ' v' l Oh, go to! T Its ,perfectly good form-the faculty them- selves were there! You may bet Tom made the"'hit" o-f the evening. I-Ie tried to frighten -me with a fetti-bomb,,but instead shocked Miss Fraser, who was just aheadof me, so that the hairpins fell out of her hair. A pretty scramble to pick them up l" "It's no more than you could ex- pect at a. circus? . T i n "Oh, wake up. Everybody' was there, even the cases-except you and Polly.. Polly's brother Ben was the jolliest clown !". ' - "Ben's no-t' 3 bit like Polly." QThis ' witha sighj , I ' W , "Baker was a clown too. He came round with a horrid feather and a Satanic grin and tried to tickle Miss Fraser-under the chin.". , Q ' - "Was there no-th-ing really.classical all evening?" . f'0h we had music by the quartet, as us-ual. There was boxing, tumbling, 'trained horses, a chariot racefin fact a con? tinuous performance of as much sense and nonsense .as we wanted. There was a brown bear that could dance and could growl a Za Bill Elliott. The herd of awkward horses were very intelligent: could reckon anything fro-m Math. I. to the num4 ber of cases in college-for Prexy's benefit. 'All the boxing amounted to was thenoise of Ben Miller's horn for Mould and Buster kept him busy 'calling fouls." , E , "Where were the elephants?" y "There were two-Cole and Sherwin. Sherwin is es- 169 ' pecially good natured except when your hammer knocks that glossy black growth on his head. Beware of Sherwin's- hair! After that chariot race, we will all be reading Ben Hur. It was magnificently realistic. The silent dignity of Ben as he rolled from the chariot was only surpassed by the speed o-f his horses., Buster and Baker. And I musn't forget the Chi-citas. Dick Andrews as Mr. C-- actually forgot to look so-urg but all you could see of Mrs. Chicita was the red bow and those golden curls. Ev- I I erybody is crazy over Miss Diffy. just ask Professor Wagstaff. But she is a perfect coquette! They do say her i little black fan' is the latest fad. You must meet her-she's perfectly stun- ning, tall, slender and stately, with a walk like Edith's, a smile as jolly as Hatls and she flourishes her dainty hands as skillfully as Amy, herself." ' "It was not much of a success finan- cially, I suppose.. Sis was deter- . mined to be indifferent. "Succes.s? You do-n't mean to say that a scheme at Alle- gheny College' could 'help being a success financially? I've heard that money-makers na.turally swarm to- our college like honey bees to- the hive. Butthere were spendthrits as well at the circus-on acco-unt of the popularity o-f the track team. In fact it was such a success that the manage-rs each appro- priated two- dollars to spend on the -coming circus do-wn town in order to- 'get ideas for improvements, such as the additio-n of ballet dancers. Anybody who says Allegheny has not her share' of versatile genius, and to spare, let him see her circus at any of the big resorts this summer. I-Ie may have seen the Mardi Gras at Paris, Buffalo Bill at Youngstown and the Dog Sho-w at Pittsburg, but he doesn't know what a show is until he has seen our college circus." X 170 FACULTY pqma 'Aj-""'1WI .ff klhuv' wH,E'N EvER"'oz.p ALLEGHENY" NEEDS A " Few DOLLARS, WATCH ME' JoNATHAN HAMNETT. Almanacsays 91. It looks almost as though Johnny were leading a double life. He's about the same- as last year- onlylone year older-seemingly two or three younger. Insists on courting Misssflraser and Miss Spalding. Can do great things witha spade.-.I . - y y -A T. ' A ' VVILLAM T.. DUTTOTN. A C i ' "Dut" is still a good fello-w. Likes the girls and having none in his classes spends his spare time loafing about the campus with the fair coeds. Smokes Duke's Mixture and is largely responsible for the Mail Pouch"Doc,' Donaldson uses. A A i i A r ' A t by VVILLIAM A. ELgLIo-TT. Wears a beard and pa stand-up collar. Thoroughly wor- shipped by those who know him, but eternally knocked by those who- look no deeperthan the rough exterior that shows- itself through the 'Hbusiness windowf' Goes to' Y. M. C. A. meetings. A r H y .CLARENCE F, ROSS. I No ,bigger than he was last year, That is as to his body, otherwise we wonder if he couldbe any bigger.. One of the few men we- know who treats everybody exactly alike. Has a few leaky ideas on athletics, and as the plumber pays no attention to time,-l Teaches more than Latinin his classes. Will spend his summer setting up pins in 'Hulings bowling alley. r . 4 , 3 ' r y -FRANK C. LOCKWOQD. . "And the villian still pursued herf' ,The fountain pen of the Quill' Club. Will spend' his summer vacation "sp-ieling" for the Nickleodion out at the 'Springs. , ' g RCrBERT.S.BREED.' As delightful anhold lady as one often meets. And yet he is on the athleti-c board. "Doc" did want the board to- hold its regular meetings in the museum but Hartung was afraid some naughty student would lock the door from the outside. Always worrying the birds. Has some ideas of his own. 172 k . - GEORGE A MULEINGER. His is a sad story. 'Reared in the neighborhood of Chi- cago, hewas fed on cheese, wieners and pigs' feet. incidentally saur kraut, pretzels and beer, and he decided to. teach German. ' Here in old Allegheny he has made himself famous by founding the German Club and taking great interest in all student affairsg '6We have read 'seventeen chapters of if' EDWARD WE.LLS. A t . "We beg leave to announce the engagement of --" Well, Eddy, old boy, we ho-peyour married life will be happy and that Mrs. W- will make yo-u resign from' the athletic board. A retiring' member of the Bachelors' Boarding Club. MARGARET E. N. FRASER. T . She possesses a truly English sense- o-f propriety. With her appearance Laufferanian customs ofmidnight spreads for men and.Sunday-night strolls, were ended. The coupon sys- tem of securing girls' in the Hall was initiated with her. Yet "With malice to-ward noneg with charity for allg with firmness in the right," she steadfastly follows out Teddy's ideas about a square deal. A v . CAMDEN M. COBERN. '6Nervy Nat".of the New Testament. "At the close of this service we will --." Never did believe in the old cloths man--so when he entered Allgheny..last fall he unpackedfrom among, the -moth balls his deareold clothes o-f '76 and now he wearsythem. Happy asa "hand-out artist." T , CHARLES I. LING. "Dad"'C is a good fellow and atalker without terminal fa- cilities. A good ,miXer. Unlike' some of the other Profs. he knows how to keep his work up and stilllkhave a little time for the boys. A goo-d traveling companion for Dut. Here's to more like Ling. "We have read thirty-four chapters-." HENRY MCGILBERT WAGSTAEE. Also member of the Bachelo1r's Boarding Club. Leader of the faculty choir. Very much adored by the gif1S, Wh0 thiljk 173 " L I 5 I P I 1 .I I I I 1 I I 1 - I I I 1 I 1 I I. I III gl I I ,I II. I 11 1 I II. 1 I . IE. III 1 II? I I I I I I1 II' II I 1 I 1 I , I I: I II I 11 III il I II III I I I I I I I 1 LI his nature is one of unlimited sentiment. I Vffagstaff seems to be pining away-we suppose there must be some happy little lassie down in "mah own state' wholongsvfor his return. E f I LEIVIUEL R. BROIVVIN. . Always some place on the-campus, seemingly out for track.. But though wearingpneither track suit nor mole-skin, his hands are calloused and he has helped to hang several banners on the trophy walls of old Alleghe. Is losing his old job. I I I I OSCAR P. AKERS. Has a nice wife. The only trouble with "Hank" is that he kno-ws too much Math. to- have anything to do with poor inno- cent Freshmen. Meansawell but somehow hercanft get on the wagon. The C.. Es. all think 'fHank" is Hthe goods." I GUY M. SNAVELY. , A conclusive argument in favor of married life. Should' be a shining and high example to some of our old Profs. Has all the girls sore because he's married. J. HARRIS WEIRNER. I The Stephen of thefcauseiat Allegheny. Wo1u'ld if he could, but it looks Ia whole lot as if he cawhn't. But 'ere,s 'opin go-o-d luck to 'im. A ' ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING. Still with us. And we are glad. Her influence o-ver Miss Fraser is delightful and pleasing. Elocutio-n I. is longing for the good old days of Miss Spalding. She is adored by Hart- ung which is really the only thing we know 'against her. 1 174 I V -...nur ...LA "The mofnoto-ny of routine is not conducive to high idea.ls."+Senator Bro-Wn-. T I O. C. J. was caliledfA1legheroo, Q Of cas-es he ha.d qiiite ilu'-f.QT7V First:Soulful Sal he held in state, Then he worshipped' Katherine-the-Greatg Miss White o'er his heart soon held full sway, Till Louise came to Chase them all away. Y of in Q' T T ' S N f ' T O ,is Xe 4 'we W a in 2 5 ,xx T lgr :lv " - aj " dj ly A J . ., I 4 me T4 L A ' il "I'll send Flossie a presentf, said Perree, "On the 14th of Feibruareef' and-but nog it is best. To leave out the rest, For that present 'came C. GLAD. T ' There once Was a man Enterline, T' Wh,o at college thot he would shine, But when he got the-re f A His he-ad inside was bare- Alas for this man Enterline. ' 175 1 , S 8 X . . w,..K 1 l 4 5:- ii A M44 R -sr Q if 6 . Nw -1 ,. B 1 Ec- g .4 L. 1 ....:.,.. 4+ JE H Ev I ii ,ai Hg :gg ,. il li .U . ,I as Il 'ff ,wp .:' :QL Iii li 'I N W HL, iii H :Ie Hi gm il, QU in Qgf, 15 132 za IH E Q 1 ! i 1 ! 5 5: as if gf 2 I I V 1 5 X? E? 'O i! or ii sig s I Q 2 1 nlllnnerq 5. l'A Hehenu '94 .T . eff? 4' 77? 364, ' s 0252? , 612 . Vx. I 'f '7 -X V -' ':'-- '- V . I - - - , .N fi 'QF Bows are so becommg to Edith. ' ff, X Lf R I L - 7 . . F 5 I 'B 1 1 K - e- f ' gn Q ' ' 4v' 'fi' N! ' sq- X RQ ' 4 4, ,ln '- J , 5- .ff . I- V , f ff X f r f f " ' I w X? ATf . Prudie chooses such l ' saucy shapes. ' fb- .QQ1l'! 'J E " ':' ' K9 -ci if? Q ,1 ' I . 'Q If Eric MQ. ff?" Pg: . if fs -Q ' A A 'Ak FX ' x 1 l . X ' .1 - X' if Bess thinks plumes are so rlch M19 4 N. S 7 ul -"fi Q X 1 4. 'J I -x 1 f N In ix XX: N 'I I- W ,A - X l ,K uf -if f I 1 J 1 rf' 1" ,f . -if ,, , hr 38,5 ' C N E 1 : N I ID ,N KX my "K W n XX X u Y l l M l X milf, ,ffl-V N Alice is very fond of Cocktails. V ll' H' . ' X . 0 -7. X X X .- ggbl fl'-f ' P' ' -X V 70 K ff , ell? uf X l 4 sl 'J , XX Q -f' Q ' 4 ' is 2 1 Xxx-'X o ' 'Q f' .Q is l ' me 1 1 "-- 1'f.., -' ' 'i " 5.5, vll' h hi.-N l A gh '22-" Z Q' n 1 . 1 , 'A Q ,Q af 7 Louise looks so sweet ln the new Mushroom A f-, , .lf- lx A shapes. - " X T ee-1 fi' suis ij 1 m , 2-'N ' The glrl from the Golden fi rf I , so West, ' 1':5:.f :fW' - I "ff-..?, ' - . - ' S'-f ' . .f'Q5.4" Or, ,5 9, K ',1,,ll4QgN--ns , ' --g ff : :I ' The Youth's.ComPanion. ' ' ,if . V' Tljjlie littiofjim YQ eo1.,1.ELGE ctfisslcfgii-ctuis .. 4 X-aa'-., ... -, J- ' . 2--.-z ii - -,-fdff ,..- -':", .-. I., 4, ' ii . -,mf bm i, ' ihIl' L ' MEMS! 1 . 2'- Ls' 1 fl :-5--'iff : g irl bww .. --- - :1lf:friw"x,J - -- if fi -is -Nxf 'lj' ' T-.lilllift ,ll-E ltillkl-,2H'g, ?'j '-- ':..1-:..X -4 ... ... QSC Q-gg' f.:.2555z?-.i -3.-., ,f Li: 2--L21-' 1 N , X L.-:..T:e.1Qg-iggclq, ,gpm-,.gf :- -. - ' ' f i-' i"""l i.e e-- -?-!QlQSli'2Mf-l 'i lQla'l45'fg.lCi1 fi ,f '.?:-- fits fi--ii ' -C 'ff 14 -r llliywllz sffff, ' - 1: : -'-' Er i- . -' Ni-j' E , ..:-2, lf 1,1 ri- 'E -,dna I -rs E.,-It 'T 1, - '+:T" , - -41 L,-'fn ' 5 ' F fr- , - fif- . Q5 . Q ,A . "as,-4 1 , ':- - - , l G . 1 . Classical Club Room--Club Meeting The meeting was called to o-rder at 7 o'clock by Secy. Salty Xbra Bright. Rev, W'hat Tell Mackey was elected chairman. The principal paper of the evening was then taken up by Mr. Overdrawn Cranium jones, on the subject, of "Roman Sports." Mr. Io-nes cleverly showed what good times the Ro-man sports' had andl depicted them insome of their characteristic practices. Mr. Jones also showed the relation o-f the Y. M. C. A. tothe times o-f Caesar and drew skillful deductions concerning the duties of the president of this body 'in that age. Among his duties was that of cheer leader in the gladiato-rial fights. and leader of the singing in the Vestal Virgin choir. Another duty which he very seldom fulfilled was to strew the path of Caesar with "Ho-wery" tributes, thus -symbolizing that the people believed their lord'srsole would fbe cleaned. Mr. Jones sho-wed ho-w these customs had come -down to us as a heritage and asked the support of the student 'bo-dy inlkeeping up this high standard of the office. Return- ing to his original subject Mr. I-onesithen showed ho-w present day sports were sad degenera.tes o-f the goo-d.,oldi"bloods" and cited as examples, Young Prex Crawford, Co-usins, "Bish" Kelley and Millward. Qnlya few ofthe o-ld type are alive. Noted Examples of these are I. Hasbeen. Werner, J. Hamnett and Darling lVfcFeaters. Mr. Jones in his usual happy mam -ner then called for three ro-using cheers for thesere-lics o-f the 'past and they were given amidst great enthusiasm. Bill Elliott was so tickled that he jumped up and embraced: the armless 'statue in the corner, thinking that his o-ld spo-rting days were come back again. 178 Mr. Alphabetical X. Y. Z.,,Etc. Miller then read a paper on Roman Race Tracks. This paper Was very good, but it seemed somewhat familiar to all Who have read the encyclof pedia. After the reading of the paper, Prof. Ross told of so-me of his experiences in Rome. The professor dwelt inter- estingly on the good days he spent at horse races, drinking champagne and betting snug sums. r The Professor ended, his charming discourse by declaring that he could pick out the s"' A , ff r owl aft , 14, 1 T. I , . f 7. , .... L 'Up ix J" -'Q-' Y .itll -7 --??xmmLu,4.l-5 sggq' X .. M n if , me , , ,af , " A ff' 'x xi- ' "ff ,Y-gggw K N S we A -..- 9 Q N w ..x , W X .- f- X 'X' C W' X X 3-J ,WE X " 1 , . N- ' ,,, IQ , ,4'f7lN yn Ml S V ,D A Z , rg-rd X5 X K XWC ll! A X A I ' 'X 1 1 v 'X x. 'N best horse eve-ry time and this ability has been of great assist- ance to him in his class Work. Amid great applause the meet- ing adjourned till the second following Tuesday, when a paper was to be read by Mr. Robinson on "Roman Breakfast Foods." xch WQA5 Naam' wars 50Xl eSibQ,cXe.u'l'eN Do-51. lch So dursfig.b'1M Em Node von O.lTer1. Zeirem, B05 kowxkfnl' Nm'W YXTLXXT GUS dim Sinn. 'TX 7-Tiipfgg 2 5 -'-a P 5 ' ' . 15255 ? ""-- ,srl-A me Q, L an: if ff s wg ' 2. '2- 179 A ll ,. :1 5 'E l I 1 4. 1 qs 1 5. 2. 1 i 1 C I1ll1l . LTC- , 3.0:- I .1 1 '. 7' -Q X wlflg. l l I il., . A 'in11l.31EEll'ia:iiEil2sf1ilP91 .- Wh' V 11.21 Ftnsiaffivw.-Qrziilr. "fm-l1:'i. :fm V ' 7x I eww li O H W1rr.ThePr20-Cher, n i Last fall there was born- at Allegheny a new society. This society, no-W famous over the whole length and breadth of the campus, was the Riff-Ralf. V ' After years of Waiting, during which time they deposited in the coffers of the college moneyto- pay for the support of the Thoburn Club, to establish the chair of English Bible, and to send several missionaries to heathen nations, the en- gineering students of the college arose and asserted them- selves. i f The first meeting was held at the Delt Ho-use, which "Blick" Cappeau kindly lent for the occasion. "Doc.', Donald- son furnished the Mail Pouch and each member brought .along his package of Bull Durham and pipe. The first im- portant business was the adoption of these popular brands as the official brands of the- so-ciety, although "iDut'." made a strong plea. for Duke's Mixture. With this impo-rtant and momentous question out of the way, the charter members began to- smoke up and soon settled into- this discussion of ai constitution and by-lavvs. , Everything went smoothly until the question came up of a name for the infant society. Of course, the only logical name was that endearing appellation. used by Dr. Crawford in his confidential chapel talk at the beginning of the year. 180 i y J . :e:a.':':-" J-2 a -- f -- ' But the-term Riff-Raff did not appeal to "Dut." and "Dad,' Ling in spite of its appropriteness, its ,picturesqueness and its touch of local color. They wanted something more digni- fied which they could use in faculty meetings. So-, in order to appease these lliustrious members, the body adopted. as, its o-Hicial cognomen, The Society of Applied Science. It was distinctly understood, however, that this name was to be used only on state occasions, in the Campus write-ups and in the minutes. A The- motto of the society, with which everyone is familiar, was the natural outgrowth of the purpose of organization. Terse, plain and to the point as it is, it has o-nly one objec- tion and that is that it represents no-t merely the sentiment of the Riff-Raff, but also of many other students in college. However, as no other college organization had accepted it officially, it was accepted with enthusiasm. The' new organization started off with a flourish and has grown stronger ever since. With a membership of forty, it has been. able to subscribe for all the leading engineering publications and to place them at the disposal of the members in its own reading room. The meetings have- been held bi- weekly with splendid attendance and have been productive of much good. T But the greatest beneiit will come in the future when the purpose of the society beco-mes fully realized. This will be when the seven hundred dollars annually paid in by members of the Riff-Raff is turned over to the Department o-f Engi- neering for its own use., It will be hard on the preachers, we know, and it may never happen until Prex becomes a bishop, but we all hope that he will be a bishop- some day. 181 I l Toes-in Club .g p Any man able to stop a. pig in an alley ineligible., "Tax" Miner, alias f'T'angle-foo-tv ........ Q ...... i. .President CBase Ball Representative--tha.t's why Tax can't stop a ' ball. He runs too mueh in one place.j p A Burt, Poet. Q ...................... Dago- Representatiye Qfioreign Immigrant and looks it.j Muhliinger fHansj ...... A ........................ Q.. janitor QRepresents the Facultyj W 'jones QAllegheruj .............. .. ............... I Butler QRiff-Raff Representative.-"A few more weeks o-f hellish- . P ness and then the min.istry."j p Ferrall ........ , ........... . ....... Q ............. Historian I QY. M. C. A. Representative.-A few more turns at 'Sun- day School and then a h- of a good time this p A sum-mer, says Mrs. Cfichitaj . . Dennis .......................... l ............. . . L Author Qfrish Representative-another foreign immigrant, who says "damn" politelylj , Polly Millner ........ , .... ' .... Z. .. ............... Reporter ,fRepresents Hulings Hall. One of, Mrs. Huling'sfpets. . The Goddess Diana always has him' engagedj p p . l Smith ............ ' ............. H .. ..... A . . . .' . .Q .1 . Y. Chaplain H CD-uke's Mixture Representative-Stillswearsj' A Push Miller ............................ , ...... Mouth Piece QRepresents society-was born fat. Grauels at his fate.j Cole, not Fatty. .1 .... ............ . .... a .Mellin's ,Food Baby "Mr." A. B. Hines .............. Not One of the 57 Varieties QStudent Candidate for Senior Sixteen., Phi Kappa. Repre- sentativej 182 ' O , ,pl Y ' 15C In rx l m i - i H X A 3 N ff! 1, Y A x , ty eof. I 6 k X .QW 'od 0 J, I . H ' .ii P f' ie! . r he .1 . r .t ,, -- v ll..- -HE nevetnpmswt or 'rug amwtn -BMARE FOUND AT LAST-Vlfhat is believed to be Darvvin's missing link has been found at Meadville, Pa. It is said -to bear markedresemblance to a man and seems to propel itself almost entirely on its hind legs-. It is frequently heard to emit from its huge, protruding chest a sullen, gutteral, kavv-awnt deupeu it, Ylu kavv-avvnt deu-eu it. H Y'u Snavely Qafter the circusj-"Miss Fraser asked me what it meant when Miss B. Handed Chesty a lemon." i Wagstaff-"I hope you 'didn't tell her-then she can't hand me one." Prex in Chapel Dec. 14.-I have been advised by a mem- ber of the Y. C. A. board that many of the students do not understa.nd that the opening ho-ur of these meetings is a quarter of seven. There will be a I5 minute- praise service and then Dr. Henderson ivvill speakg Allow' me to say that to-night Dr. Wells Will sing. The meeting ,Will open at seven. Dr. Wells will sing and then Dr. Henderson will speak!!! the meeting will commence at a quarter of seven, Dr. Wells will speak and then Dr. Henderson will4-the meeting will open at a quarter of seven---Dr. Wells will sing-and at seven o'clock Dr. Henderson will speak. H A 183 ..,. . . M.. -an ' A 'W' 1'-4"f?'?'--A-....,,,. l"":"""1m' . ,, 'J " .lk .,.,,,..,.3 uxa. Kappa, Beta Phi Flunka Chapter. Chartered in 1815. Officers. 1 President .. . Secretary. . . ...... 1. . . .. .... Meorge Gulfinger Warris Herner . Members Initiated in 1907. . :if A. Datson 'VVonaldson R. Henneth Korn? I. Eber Wevatrlii Bake Dieker Blob Banders-on A Garl Easy Com To-lter Kearl M1.Hg Men Pillerdf C. Cas'on Joggonl A. Parker Pandrews ern.ando Femple Tish A A. Harles Cartung Weliza Ilson Kelley Wohn falter McClintock Werman All-ace Hiner Equestrian Inspector. Bruster Brown. Address, june, 1907 ....... Subject: is 1 lar Chfoicre Tilliam Wait, C.F The Aesthetic Trend of Fluntkeology. tC1h'o1se11 on gene-ral qualities. Popu -. V iT'e2mp-orarily suspended on alccoun-t of Sunday study. . QA px 1 N fi g. ,-, f -1 432 at gl f 1 GU! . A 'rl A A.?,,jfv4v1I' f Sf 6 ' 41 ' ,7- W K. N ' "" . . . ,. f mei , "W -' l- N ' ffiaatg 7, .1 fi-ta, ll, 4 , 935, 1 '52 1 FN ' I D :YQ K- xx z"Tl'.' s at 16,1 .r -N sax 1 - -WA, 4 , ik. f, .,:.:q. ' I , ll , ill libs X 'IT1' Z1 ln u ll Q b'Jl'.eff" " ' I lwll' M X , .4 X al: I ,ith Q 1 I, 1 I .1 l s 'lvl ll I "l,.-, I 1 ,I ln? , : lin ' I ' u : M ' ' ,PQ Lllwl 1 'l r JW .fi-S," ' :lat ' H. : ,-lc 'Y-4' f 124 '.. "' 1 zf-47" ,-,i ,,. 2' ,..f- ff:-25 45-4 4-5? if 184 s A. 0. U. N. 3 fAncient Qrder of Unsuccessful Nimrodsj 1 Motto+"'Avoid Signs and Be Loadedf' Colors-Black and Blue. - ' Oilleers. Past Chief Misser .... .......... .... E . A. Smith, Ph.D. Chief Misser ..... ....... ....... R . K. Horn Sentinel ....... ...... 7 . . . . . Nooly Ving i . Members. "Cap,' Douthitttk "Boney Horn "Abe" Wilkinso-n Otto Houser "Booze" Russell "Blick" Russell "Dick" Baker' "Cot" Nelson H. Crawfor f Arch Perryi Pledged Members. M 1 "Red" Hickernell "Lemmie" Brown Executive Committee. A 4 "Abe" Wilkinsoln and "Blick" H ,"'FDeparted this College Dec., 1906. THonorary Member. ISingle Barrel. 3 4 Shells 3 Game Classes ' Members Used Points Cut 'fCap"' Douthittfk .... . 92' I3 4 "Abe"' Wilkinson . . . . . 247 I7 I2 "Dick" Baker .... . . . 22 o 2 Arch Perrytitic .... . . .- IQ 3 ' 3 "Boney" Horn . . . . . C479 I4 A I4 "Booze,' Russell . .. 931, 7 I4 Otto Houser .... . .. 223 4 9 6 "Cot" Nelson . . . . 29 4 2 Max Lick? . . ., .... . . . 34 o 23 W. H. Crawford . .. ... o o o E. A. Smith? .......... , .... .. o o O Nooly Ving-Stands, 3753 Flushes, 645 Retrieves, 6. ""'?Single Barrel. 1'Fu,nnel Gun. IAbroad studying English Field dogs and methods. t - 185 The Shame of the Colleges CWith apologies to Wallace Irwin.Q Shades of Timothy Alden! Can it be possible in this, the day of graft exposure, such as the state capitol, Standard Gil, Bar-Tenders' Union and Independent Qrder of Kitchen Mechanics, can it be possible, we say, that Allegheny College has so far escaped the disgrace of official investigating com- mittees. To her shame be it said that thus far she has care- fully covered up all traces of her guilt by means of the unholy and perverted methods of such an organization as the Tho- burn Club. But the time for expo-sure has come, and to me as official wielder of the muckfrake is given the task of setting forth Allegheny College in her true- light. Cogitatel The educational institution, surname Allegio Allegheniensis, is at present the home of the m-ost colossal rmonopoly ever heard of, cornering as it is the entire visible supply of Qthink of itlj Methodist preachers. You say I cannot prove this. Let us see. Such a state of affairs as exists at present cannot go on. Suffering humanity canno-t be denied. Think of all the Meth- odist co-nferen-ces from the' Atlantic to- the Pacific uniting in one long, loud wail: "Are there no preachers to be had?" And back from the wilds of Crawford County shall be wafted on the sighing zephyrs: "Woe, Woe! Allegheny Co-llege has a corner o-n the market? When I think of this I imme- diately become so angry that I am- about to crush a real Malaga grape. When lol the thought strikes me that things were not always thus. Before the days of the genus Riff-Raff Qfor definition see Savonarola by W. I-I. CJ the Methodist preacher, genus Alle- gheniensis, was an honest hardQworking cuss, with no- other ambition than to- get three square meals on Sunday Qchicken preferredj and a fifty cent collection at the evening service. Thus he lived his simple pastoral froot-pastorj .existence and was content. With the coming of the RifffRaff all was changed. Cherished ideals and traditions were crushed to earth in the mad scramble for filthy lucre. Thus it was that 186 the horrible scheme of exacting a'S-15.oo fee from the Riff- Raff was concocted, and the hitherto pasteurized Qroo-t-pastorj .specimen of the genus preacher became a gentleman waxing fat on flourishing on the ill-gotten spoils of the Riff-Raff. Then it was that the first seeds of the great monopoly were sown in an organization known as the Lily Club, whose stir- ring motto was "We toil not, neither do we spin." Oh, the shame of it! ' I I Disguised as a trustee, I managed to attend a meeting of this organization. Their opening hymn ran. as follows: "We're,.the Lilly Club of Allegheny College, Foal de ro-l, de rol, rol, rol, y The Riff-Raff furnish all our knowledge, , Fo-l de rol, de rol, rol, ro-1, i'CWhen we come here to sing and preach, - The- RifffRaff gives support to each. In This hymn was sung with fervid, fetching feeling and expressions of flendish glee were evident on all 'the sancti- lied, serene co-untenances. Sick at heart, I hurried away from this assembly. But my ho-rrible exposure must go on. Acro-ss the campus on the second Hoor of a lo-ng, three- story, red brick structure I met an -o-ld gentleman in the midst of auroomful of youths. The old gentleman was puf- fing fiercely at an o-ld co-rn-co-b pipe, 'emitting all the while dense clouds of smoke. A bag of Duke's Mixture was care- fully stowed away in his left hip pocketg "Sir," I asked, "'what 'means this roomful of pinched and hard-worked 'youths bending over elevated tables and working as if their lives depended on it?" f"This,l' he replied, "is the Riff-Raff -department of the college, which is now laboring to get suf- ficient 'dater' fo-r devising a scheme whereby thepreachers 'may use sermonettes from Hinds 81 Noble, guaranteed strickly 'fresh and not too orthodox to offend the most fastidious. But, alas, they insist on using such topics as, 'Can Good Board be Obtained for 3.97 per week, and 'Why cannot the Riff-Raff pay us a salary while attending school?"' I-Ie fLast eight measures repeated softly. Sing second tune using long meter. 187 I 1 - rm 1--H-,-.r.rD.,., , A i . turned away, grasping the ear of a lu-ckless youth firmly be- tween the thumb and forefinger. As I stood there I heard a low murmur of voices which soon resolved itself into- these wo-rds, "To H-Q1 with the Preachers." Sadly- I wended my way hence. ' But the preachers' were not content with such a meagre monopoly as the Lily Club: On a bright moonlight night, when it was raining hor- ribly and ,all nature seemed atune, the stupendous, scintillat- ing scheme ofthe- Thoburn Club was hatched. Here the doom of the Rifff-Raft was sealed and the corner on gentlemen Methodist preachers was completed, withdrawing from the market all fsuperannuated local and ' embryoine preachers. The preacher trust is a' reality. It stands forth in all its brazen effrontery saying to- the lean, lanky presiding elder and the haughty official board and trustees: "Go to! Unless the yearly stipend of filthy lucre be increased Ioo per cent there shall no preacher go fo-rth unto thee to counsel theeand eat thy chicken dinner." And hereupon all presiding elders, offi--I cial boards, etc., trembled, for they were afraid lest the full measure of the gospel be not disseminated unto them, and lo! -all salaries were increased. ' Iblush with shame as I relate these facts, yet the spirit of the big stick and the muck-rake is abroad in the land and will not down., Should any further proof of the existenceof this mighty corporation be desired, by calling at myao-ffice Cof which I have nonej when I am notat home, I will cheerfully furnish any additional facts as well as a subscribed and sworn statement of how' a member of the Tho-burn Club may go through Allegheny College, all' expenses' paid Qby the Riff- Raffj for 349.63 Qwhite tie and dress suit included, as well as a charge in Blooming Valleypaying 5.48 per Sunday and boardjq' Down' with the Gentleman Preacher 'Prust. List to me again, as I unfold another horrible tale. No-t content with theo-ppressio-nlof the Riff-Raff, the nefarious Thoburn Club, edged on by such leaders as Phi Delt Cole and Chas. I-Iartung, octopusalike, extend a slimy, sinewy ten- tacle into the field of athletics. Our hitherto- unbiased Prex 188 l , , H was made to feel their baneful influence, and straightway he issued a decree that there henceforth should be no athletic contests on- Wednesday, neither should there be any social function on the evening of the said day. You ask why Wed- nesday was selected of all the several days of the week? Let me whisper. The Gentleman Preacher Trust, more politely the Thoburn Club, had compelled one weak, lonely Prex to bow the knee to their decree setting apart Wednesday after- noo-n and evening when all the amative young men and ladies' of the college might get together for an evening stroll, using attendance at Y. M. C. A. merely as an excuse for get- ting out. Then again, should any young man be unfortunate enough to catch cold playing tennis on Wednesday afternoon, peradventure he co-uld no-t attend the evening service. These few 'facts are sufficient in themselves to pro-ve my statements. The trust exists in our beloved college. "At the present time I am so outraged that I cannot trust myself to speak on the matter. T'he whole thing is reprehensible." Therefore, I appeal to you, youths and maidens of this our beloved Alma'lVIa,ter, that we may rise up in our might and smite this monster three successive blows upon the bare wrist, and with your rough-shod pedal extremities propel it hastily from our portals. Finis. ' ' I l I 189 E- ., f. Q, - ...--...,,--Y ,.., ,V . , ,, V. - x,.-,ma h , 2 ,f,. , ,V ga' M ,Z k I . . , ,MQ. . , : 1 , . . .,:!V.sf.nwq,-gy.: :-1,4 -' . Q ' g- -, , 'iff ,,,' , il ' ma, . , H 1,':fL.'l 1, 1. I , mx , . - my 1 , ' "T " - 1:11 H f ' 1 ' . 4' ax I L K, ..,- ,, J I ' ' 15? ii f ff . Vg A , 'B' I 1 , .X ff A ' I I 5. xx 47' , 4 ,fag-f ,,f,. y .fp ,wig-:ff ' .,f, -3 ' ,. My-Y.--,r,g, fp 1 I lx 2 'Z . -N --"f,"'1 1. I V A' 1-Q , 'ff Uv" 1: Q W' ' jp Ailif' 5L94fY'f555W55 ?f n i lfglf-fiffIil.g!fPU2'i7 'WA' ,nv 'yv,.'f'!' f .fi ff 'zfff?ff'f'f-fW'f.1121i211:vmfi:frr2".22:z1i, 'Q whiff, 1 ' 'fel 5'I:?" gf' 223192 . - gag A -1? 1 R. . 'C- ' ' A ' Q, 'P A ' 'NIM -:gg fi X , i K ,"i' ,i'Ng.-- ' , I-1-52135, V5-A9-?+,.' 'i.g,gJ5f,?1:gL ' va xl x. ,, ' '- '5W1'91f2- 'X ' , ' N f ff W XM ., . - J fy, ,a N.-A xi 642 :. , ff f az, .X s .- 14 ,, 2511 ' 'ff 7 'y4'fW'?'1 .- 1 ' ,J-Na f , ,- , . Efaiafiisif' ' f-ff? 'ew f - e we 1. . ' ,, ,ff ff! A ' ,L n , 'M 157555 2244" iff!! lb .41 'V X' ' M4 I i i f 1 ' Q- ff i lxx, If ff, if H511 ' f, ' f-1 7:2 1, 'IX Feb. 16th-March 28th. The Six Best Sellers The Art of Browning: By E rank C. Lockwood, of Alle- gheny College. This is a stereotyped dessertatio-n on im- proved methods- by which' to bore an English class. Recom- mended by Prex and some of the nervous inmates o-f Rulings .as a sure cure for insomnia. Mr. Lockwood has been greatly aided by Lemuel R. Brown, author of "English as She Should be Taught." Illustrations by Ali-ce and Dr., I. Hasbeen. Price 38c, or free with six tags taken from,Duke's, Mixture. Special Offer to Riff Raff. r A Savonarola: By Dr. W. H. Crawford, Butcher. In this book Dr. Crawford is at his best as a butcher of the Kingls English. Written at the special request of Nervy Nat and the Thoburn Club. Boun.d in old gold and blue and teems with the spirit o-f Old Al-le-ghe-the accent on the first syllable. Price 31.36, the 36 to be divided between Doc. Smith and Gill. The Beauty' o-f Time: Jonathan Hamnett, the daddy of the bunch. Johnnie isa cl-0-se student of Frank C's. style, so you know what to expect. The book contains- interviews with Doc Ling and Prof. Wagstaff on how to keep on the good side of the bunch. Prof. Ross also shows how to get an extra recitation out of a class during a month by kee-ping them three or four minutes each day. .This is a good seller, but makes poor reading. Price 49c. Half price to young men having the ministry in view. ' A Memoirs of Miss Spaulding and Bill Millward: Auto- biographies of the two oldest landmarks of the school, barring only Johnnie' I-Iamnett. Recalls the time when Bill carried bats for Iohnnie's championship team. Also attreatise o-n the degeneration of the modern college man's heart. Stro-ng ar- guments in favor of bachelor, tax. A very popular book at popular prices. TIQC a copy. A Werner'sl Gasology or The Development of Normal Chests and Abnormal Kopfs: By I. Harris Werner, ex-con- vict and damphool. A A romantic novel taken from a chapter Of..-the.,guthO.ffS,,,Qwn,lifei. .Special info-rmation to knockers. Tells how tolwork athletic electio-ns and gives explicit inStruc- tion pn' ho-w togbuffalo the Athletic committee. Many famous pose? hiby the author. The first edition was taken by the au- thor'-.for his friends. Second edition still at the press. Kaldron: The sixth best seller. See Campus May 28. ' . 191 ' College Primer ' Lesson I. e I run'-ning li'-brar-y La-Boun'-ty, I see a candle. Is the candle burning? C Yes, it is burning quite brightly. See the wax I running down its side! ,To whom does this candle belong? It belongs to the college library. It was placed there by a good bo-y , . nam-ed La Bounty. Is not that a hard name for little children to say? ' 62 l ' , ' Lesson II. p r scis,-sors naught"-y Charles What a pretty pair of scissors! Are they sharp? We cannot tell. Can they cut? Oh, yes,.they can cut, but they will not hurt you if you do not touch them. ' What! are they for? To cut the hair of naughty boys. Little Charles A. ran off 'without telling, ' and his playmates cut off all his nice hair. Naughty Charles! to run away without telling. i A p Lesson III, of'-tice talk'-ing ma-chine' un-der-stand' C9 . Here is e large key. Where did you find if? 1 did not find it, but I know, whose it isl It belongs to a man who has a little office. Is- there anything in this office? Yes! there is a kind man and a talk- ing machine, but you cannot understand what it says.. What makes the machine talk? I do not know, but the kind man will tell me. Let us ask him. cLesson IV. , ' V bakler Os,-car him-self, clev'-er hand'-some Who is this I see? Is it the baker who makes our bread? No, nog this is Os-car Brown with his vn- white hee. He made if all by himeeif. weeit net .ag K, quite clever of Qscar to make it all alone and does ,f ' ...Jer . he not look handsome with it on his head? y I 192 Lesson V. s will make their papas angry. Lesson VI. 'read'-ing Doc'-tor' Mul'-ing-er someltimes pray,-er A Let us look at this big man.. What is the big ma-n doing? He is readinghto a. great many children. Do you know his name? Yes, it is Doctor Mul-ting-er.i Sometimes, when the chil- dren are good, hemakes a long prayer for them. This does not please them. But he loves the chil- dren and they love him. Dear old Doctor Mul- fing-er! c 1 X 1'1Tf'-'IQ f 'Q-sw Q E lfhfg -f.,..-ir:':b- - 1 I1 I. 1 ii-Ti .AM THE fs f' ' vi MAN IN ,K ' MLE""E"' , Couuaee- i . QQ- 1 4352 ,qi 1 Wag a up TO HIS 01.0 TFUCK A Z' i z: f- ' J -L .. ,ff-f po-lice'-man Hul'-ings pa-pas' anglry The 'policeman is coming! I can see him come! What has he in his hand? Oh! that is a big club with which he hits bad people. For whom is he coming, then? Do not fear. He will not hurt good children. He is coming' to take home bad girls from Hulings who stay out late at night. This " ' z Q3 ., ,oi 1 6' sf I f at WH, Y- 0 - 'T ""l 1"' l'7:" 6 x Q .' 35.5 Miss EdSO.n Qin new rainyfday skirtj-"Professor, do you think a short skirtmakes a. girl look shorter?" Dut.-"Yes, but they always make me lo-ok longer." Dicky A- had a wonderful bass His was really a marvelous cass, ' So deep was the s-o-und i That it came from the ground- Nota single no-te came from his fass. 193 I Senior Classl?rophecy x The future- 'Tis aa'aiilgbleO'fbo1ng- topic. Everyone anxi- ous to know 'what'is' toiltakjefpllalce-'Lin the next few yearsj,-.. And this is ie-specially true of a crowd of people like ours. Gathered around' a board 'as we are to-night, we 'would all like to know what is tobecome of us and what we are to we get omit into thC:'ewide, wide world. A ' H me I 2' Now, most people' when delving into the future consult some mysterious personage like a fairy or at witch or a gnome, or resort tosome such foretelleriof the future as cards, the tea cups or palm reading.. Now, much as I would like to hold your hands, at least some of your hands, and trace out the future paths from the windings of those delicate lines, time will not permit, nor is it necessary. I merely consulted a few of my friends on the faculty, because I thought them quite competent, after knowing ,us fo-r 'three years and 'a half, to devine what we are goingto- do inthe future. fThe first man I struck was Dr. Lockwood and I' said to him, "Frank, what do you think of the future of the class of 1907, the illus- trious Seniors now in college?" I-Ie looked at me in amaze- ment, as if the question were entirely uncalled for and said, "W'hy, Kite, you know what..I think. I am certain that each one is destined to be great." The answer, of- course, was en'- tirely expected and I got the same one from every other person whom I inquired. So you knowyour future as well' as'fI can tell it to yo-u. You are all going to be great. I A But, as we all know, greatness is secured in three dif- ferent waysg some men are born great, sto-me 'achieve great- ness, while others have greatness thrust upon them. Now, it is just so with this great, Senior class. -. ' '. p 'I'here's Abbott and, Bro-wn, and jones and MCC-lintock, and Miner and Seybolt, and Vosler and Miss Carroll, and Miss Johnson and Miss Slater, and Miss Roberts. All "these were born. great. Before they ever thought of .. coming tothe classic hallsof Qld Allegheny they were destined to be great. Sprung from long lines of prominent ancestors, their future was a foregone conclusion. Before Olin ever heard of a Y. M. C. A. his father, and his. grandfather werebringing the sheep into-the fold. , ' .4 ' o Then look at Bright and Coggon and Gill,yand Donald- son and 'LaBountyan'df.Main, and Mackey and Fish and Rob- inson, and Miss Adams and Miss Berkey and Miss Phillips. Born in environments over which they had no control, they 194 r U ,, . .V ..i..J,-... ,,.. ' S have .risen to the high position they now occupy. Bright couldn't help it because he was born in England and Doc. Donaldson is rapidly assuming a civilized expression. Why 'Stanley can even see a joke once in a while and Doc. has cut out sm-o-king, and when he quits Mail ,Pouch and snuff he will have left -all traces of the soft coal mines behind him. La Bo-unty has suceeded in rising from the poorest o-f Lock- wood's quillies to the position of a yellow editor of a yellow journal. And Mackey from his humble birth is 'now 'Hone of the intellectual aristocracyn of the college. Sam Robinson was a sickly child, but is now a star athleteand a prominent menibermof the Fat Men's team. Miss Adams keeps getting larger .all the time and Charlie Gin win so-ofn Own 411 the paying investments inlAllegheny College. I A To- take- the rest, then, Evaul and Griggs and Bo-ney Ho-rn and "Bish." Kelley and Hartung and Irwin. a.nd Benny Miller and Push and Miss Courtenay and Miss Co-us-ins' and the Fowler girls and Miss Marho-fer. They have had great- ness thrust upon them. Why Charlie Hartung there from the merest dark horse- in the race for presidential honors, had the class ,leadership literally thrown at him and he was elected unanimo-usly. He couldn't help it and Evaul and Griggs were thrust into the Riff-Raff by Dr. Crawford. Such honor as this -comes not by hard work. It is an act of Providence. Push 'Miller had thatface thrust upon him and Miss-Cousins was-appointed by a divine hand to- lead the Hall girls into the Y. W. C. A. .C P- A ,ut It is impossible for me to tou-ch upo-n the greatness o-f each of us, but it isuapparent to all that future greatness is as- sured. No-thing can stop us as, led by such a great executive head, we march out into- an expectant world. Gur future is too great to be guessed at. Of course all the girls are going to- be married. Who would think of such b,eautiful.Creatures pining their lives away alone, while-such a lierce loo-king crowd of men' is constantly around. Next year is leap year, too, girls, and that's a great opportunity. p ,Words cannot describe. the greatness which Ilisee just ahead of us, so you will have to wait until we have all ex- pef1gnCed.1f,. andlthen when we come back, years hence, to our anniversaries and we bring our WiV6S and Children back with us and recount our successesrtogether, we will all agree that the class of "Kemo-, Kimo-, Rip Tip Clay" was an illus- trious class and its prophet spoke the truth. ' - .195 About Meadvillee QCopied from Student's Manual.j It possesses: A 'Seventeen saloons: Seven on North Main street and ten on Park avenue within easy reach of the college campus. It is rumored that the college authorities, after P'rexie's failure in pork packing, have decided to re-open the old stand across from the Delt House, as a speakfeasy. Students' rates will be given from 1o:3o p. m. to 3130 a. ni. , Allegheny College: This institution has turned out many brilliant men, as for exa.mple, Bill Sturtevantfand others. To those not seekinglthis noble finale to- the P. B. degree a quiet word is spoken on the side at the end of the year. GDB K to preachers. Q A A Meadville Theological School: A home for worneout and o-ver-worked students. Dr. Werner's classes in piro-uetteS never fail to restore the lost vitality. No book store. ' y Meadville Commercial College: Allegheny's strong rival in crap-shooting. A A public school system: Seco-nd only to Prexie's infantile class in Ethics. All students, are required to think standing. Daily papers: The "Police Gazette," and the "College Dictatorf edited by Bill, and six weaklfies, including the ."cCam- pus," "The Ta.rbell" and "The Malignant Masterpiece." Two railro-ad systems: r The McFeater's Belt Linetand the Ten Mile Bottom, Central. q Fifteen hospitals.: A Exceptionally good work done on cases -connected with Senior-Soph banquets and 'Saturday night jollilicatio-ns or with Phi Delt parties. A i Two hotels: Towels and hot water furnished on applica- tion. Both with license. ,Pretty waitresses. ' ' d A handsome Qpera House: Ten, twent and thirtshows a specialty.: Suchclassicalpro-ductions as the "Social Whirl" greatly increase the general culture of the entire' student bo-dy. Hulings Hall girls may attend onlyparticular attractions.. d Two national banks: One by W. S. Smith, college treas- 196 A urer, and o-ne Supported by Father Luce. Stock gambling a specialty. A. s.pecial agent is kept in Wall Street constantly, the man last year being the well kno-Wn poker shark. Bill Thomas. Also one trust company, Qnly ten day permits granted. , . . . o . A fair ground and race track: In historic 'old Vallonia. Many students make their Way through college by scientific betting on a single day's sport. Special .rooms for cock lights and ten-round scraps. For further information apply to Secy. ' A H CHAS. A. HAIRTUNG, A do-r his chief' convict-at-large, Q CASEY BAI LEY. H1cKERN:L1. - WHS 'A'F '7ME "'5' Bofi TR ' 1. 5 ,E w f 5' ' . Qi' N 5 f till E Q K A 2 1 - 4. A if ' X l' W: "'.. Q S Hu ff 2 Q .. 'Q P? j fl f fi, A MMIII '-' xx x "f -.-F92 U 1 we - A' 3 -5,,Lf7- .A , QHORDE- OF 1mR.v-Pnve - woov LA BELLE SOEUR 197 E I 5 I I B 4: 4. 'I ll ' l id Gs ll ll al I ll I A-s-u...4 1... .1 4 ,Q Ii li W if fl 1 I lei ll 9,1 li Tl I Nl '1 fi! lgl ll: Liql we. if lvl it if il I 4 ll il: 3, at l I , I I l l ' I 'll ' Ii: il- M . I fu...,-. -M I 1 l I . Correspondence Meadville, Pa., Feb. 23, 1907. Mephisto-pheles, Hades. Honored and Majestic Sir 1- I I ' Your humble servant arrived in this village at midnight of the Ist inst. As you must well knofw, there is a college here, and thinking that there might be many choice souls whom I could devour, I made my way to it on the evening of the 22nd. I found there much bustle and an atmosphere of intensest expectation. As minds were to-o busy for me to tamper with then, I took my stand above the gymnasium and witnessed there that night many' and strange sights. A goodly company off young men. andlfwo-men first appeared. They were arrayed in black robes andeloo-ked as though learnf ing had crushed their skullsesol flat were the to-ps of their heads. T'hey were led by a professed enemy of our kingdom, a demigod with shocking hair ianda big mouth, stretched, it seemed to me by denunciation, of happiness' His case may not be so hopeless as it looks., -,,,,,Q ,l,We may get him yet. Then came a gro-up o-f angels, as' I thought, for they were arrayed in flowing ro-bes of white. Byfllgateif.inquiries I find that they have the most promising material of all for our business. Their robes were the clever invention of a young man, E. C., on our boo-ks, and were designed -expressly as a mockery of the true colors of the group. Please have a co-mplimentary crown made for the inventor. , A A company then came in whose appearance caused a tem- porary stoppage of my heart's action-. Theylooked like the old witch-hunters of New England. that those good o-ld days were here again! I- feared lest the 'icy chilliness of their breath should freeze my being, but stood my ground, only to find that they were harmless. There was a lank rascal in their number,gwith a mouth that looked good to me. You shall hear more of him, perhaps, hefeafter. He, too, I hear, is an enemy of ours. l The last gro-up was one full of kindred spirits. One or 198 ' ' two of them gave me some pointers on how real devils should look. The leader of thisgro-up was abo-ut as evil loo-king a specimen as any that I have seeni elsewhere, and yet he was a beauty as 'compared with some. So busy had I been examining the richer goods that I had failed up to this point to notice a varigated bunch oi whom the less said the better. They evidently lo-oked upon them- selve-s as leaders in excellent living, yet I was pleased to notice that our trade mark was not altogether' absent. Some of them had it deeply engraved . p' The events that followed were- lively to the extreme. The leading bunch, to my great pleasure-you. know that imps are naturally jealous-got it right and leftfrom- all the others. There were speeches made there that were of an order calcu- -lated to draw the tears from a 'Sunday school class-.- Well, so the time went on until the gathering dispersed. I can say with' great pleasure that my trip here will probablybe very productive of .good results. ' y ' Your obedient servant, I I' BEELZEBUB. Wllllll- ' in a ggmillgur.. V I illllzg. y r iimilafi. I I inllliilismii 'S S l a fi glllllliglllllliililllg I I Z jf! IIiIlIl HiiQl y 'inning Qui? I . , F0 ' S" ,f A STUIDY IN EXPRESSION I' ' lllllllllllllllillll f N as .a li II ": V ' I -is A STUDY IN CHECKS 199 y EL 'VIN-K ,1 Glee Club Trips QLetters from ,a Freshman to- his mother.j r I Union City, 'March -, IIQO7. Dear Mother4I am inmyroom and while I am waiting for Morrison to come in the went home after the concert with a girlj I will tell you what a go-od time I am having. I thought that we would never get here, because so-me of the fellows almost missed the train. Bill Thomas' girl Qnot Mabel, but his new onej came down to the depot with him and he almo-st forgot to get on the train, and he had to- run to- catch it. He can run pretty fast, too. We had lots of. fun o-n the train. As soon as we were out of the city some of the fellows went into the smoking! car and smo-ked cigarettes., I 'heard them 'say though that they were- Y. M. C. A. ones and that they smoked them for their voices. Uerusalem Camel and Bony Horn smoked to-bacco.j Did you ever play pit? 'It is lots of fun and I learned, to play it on the train. iWe made so- much noise that the conductor go-t awful mad and was going to make us get off, so we qu-it. There was a real nice girl on the train and she kept looking at Mr. Leggins and he went and sat with her. The boys all laughed, but he didn't -care, only he got pretty red. He goes with a nice girl, too, at Alle- gheny. Wouldn't she be mad if she knew' it? When we got here we were farmed aro-und to the church members. I heard some of the fellows- say that they didn't 200 .like their places because there were no girls there Mr .Coggon went to a hotel Qit ' ' .HC iS the manager and carries a little satchel on his shoulder fi? the money he .gCtS. .I looked into it, but there wasn't any- t ing, there. Hue. is quite pretty, but some of the boys are awful mad at him. He promisedto give them a big trip at Christmas, but he didn't. I love and didn't have time. His girl's name is Louise, I guess, and he goes.. walking with iher a whole lot. A There were lots of folks at the concert and the whole church 'was full. The Mandolin Club played the first piece and I guess somebody's mandolin was out of tune, for it sounded sort of funny. Anyway Doc. Clark swore when he ,came off the stage and looked awful mad. .He said, "You .fellows play like a Zobo- band." ,- When the- -club 'went out to sing I was pretty scared and I felt sort of out of place in that swallow-tailed coat. But I stood in the back row, so I didn't care so much. The leader sho-ok his head and then we began to sing. We sang an awful .funny piece, where we all laughed. A little man on the end put his hand on his stomach and laughed all by himself. The people thought he was a little Jap, but he isn't. His name is Archie Andrews. When we were singing a sad love song somebody hollered in at the window, "Give 'em some water." The people- all' laughed, but we didn't care. 1 - , After:-the concertawas over we went to a dance. I didn't dance, though, so you need not worry. The manager danced most all the' time with a big fat girl. I guess he liked hef pretty well., I 'heardahim say that he had violated one of the rules when he to-ok the boys to the dance. I guess Dr. Craw- , s Wasnt a temperance one eitherj guess it was because he was in ford .Che is the presidentj does not believe in dancing. Any- way I never saw him dance. I think that if he would teach dancing instead of Ethics the boys would dance better when they are on a Glee Club trip. We stayed pretty late and had a dandy time. ' , , I , I am glad that I got in the Glee Club, for I like it very muc 1. fWhen I tried for the club, a man with long gray hair CI think . - . M f voice he puts stuff on itj made me s1ng dO, TC, me, fa: 50 5 201 -cracked once, but he said II could sing pretty well. It is three .o'clock now and Morrison has just come in. .He said that the girl was a peach. I think he stayed pretty late. I guess she liked him too. y His girl-'s name at school is Bess. I I am getting sleepy, so I must close for now. Write soon to your loving son, , , ' - I , . HENRY. -- I I I , , Franklin, Pa., March -,. 1907. I '- , Dear Mother--I feel pretty tired toenight, but I have-had lots of fun to-day. This traveling around singing islbully and beats studying all hofllo-wr There- was a woman on the train who had a baby that cried awful loud and she asked 'Ray Gehr to- ho-ld it. I could 'see that he 'was awful em- barassed, but he took it andI theffellowsIa.lIl laughIed.- He stuck' his little fist into his mouth and went to -sleep and didn't make another sound. I guess Mr. Gehrilikes babies. 1 I The church girls are entertaining us and- they are quite nice. I heard- one of the boys say that they had Ia iight about the men they wanted. They picked us out from the picture and the trouble began when they Iall wanted the .same onesf. They pulled each o-ther's hair and pinched each "other-just terrible. I guess- the mo-st trouble was over a fellow by the name of Fullertong He hasI very nice cheeks. I .I I ' I heard Mr. Harper swearingabout the pla-ce he was in, He said that water must be pretty, scarce, for they didn't give him any to wash hisI face in. He said he asked Ifor some and the woman took him out on the back porch and gave him a an basin of water and a cake o-f Sapolio. Then she took-"off her apron and gave it to- him to wipe his face on. He- was pretty mad, I tell you, but he isn't to blame, though, because if he was handsome like Percy ParsonsI-so-me-'of the nice girls would' have had him. Doc. Clark 'got Inaadwagain-. to-night. Billy Cole the is a big fat boyj saw a pre-tty girl on theiifront seat and he forgo-t what hepwas do-ing and began ftow-play f'Love Me and the Wo-rld is Mine." Doc. kicked at lhim, but knocked 'over a music rack. It busted up the whole blamed, thing. Mr. Cole got mighty red. . ' .4 I 202 I There was a ver swell 1 d . 1 Y 1 a y sang to-night, I 1 BOHY H0111 Call her' Alicef I guess her real name is xiii T McDowell. She has .pretty taify hairand wore at ress cut off at the top. I saw her take something out of a guide" bottle before ,She Went 011, but I .guess it was for her 1 roatffor She Sang Hvne- Vvhffn She Came off she stepped into a cuspidor and lt seared her so she squealed. I think she is very nice. . I guess that we will stay here until to-morrow for dinner. Anyway, Mr. Coggon said for us to stay for dinner if we eould, for then he- wouldnit have to take us to the hotel. In the afternoon we are going to Oil' City and I will write from there. . Good night. I . From your loving son, p 1 HENRY. ' A Oil City, Pa., March -, 1907. l Dear Mother-This has been the best ever. On the car the boys got into Mr. Shaffner's suit case and took out his pajamas and .dressed him up in them. Then they made him walk up and down the aisle. He was embarassed and I felt real sorry for him. QIIis pajamas are blue.j This town is where Archie and Sammie live and it is all hills. Booze made everyone laugh when he sang his "Mona," and said that you had to climb up ladders to get up the hills. p The -concert was in the high school auditorium and every seat was taken. VV3hen all the encores were used up a big man with red hair was sent out to bow. I-Ie bowed lower than he can sing, and that is awful low. I We are going home to-morrow, for the manager hasnst any more dates. I heard the boys say that he d1dn't have any Easter trip planned either. They are pretty mad at 111111 and I guess that he is a rather slow manager. HIS gllil 11215 left him, so it can't be her now. Anyway, 11CX'f Year will be line. A big, fat man called Louie is tobe the 111-Wager and everybody calls him a hustler. I hope I can make it next year. ' From your loving son, A 1 I HENRY. 203 Y . 1 l 4 It A ll Q7 we ll il Q. 'li Ill Q' l T Poetry 2 Stidger remarked though with a frown: 'Tis love that makesamy marks go downg i .Tho-ugh the amount of my cash is no affair of men 'Tis love that makes m,y purses so thin, But I'm. fondly thinking all the while, l 'Tis lo-ve that makes my Iva smile. There once was a girl, Lucy Wright, Who thought of Stockton, a sight. ' But a Goldschmidt stepped. in- A, fellow with tin, . Q' And put poo-r' F rank Tenny to Hight. ,H , , So' Stockton took CVernaj Smith T And left Lucy the Go-ld Qsmithj. 7 Miss Parsons .admired Billy Mould, At least sofoften we've been to-ld . But she went out with Boyd i Who was tres sang fvfoid, T 1 Tho' he was not at all over-bold. r V T There once was a Prof. from C., , , Who swore he ne'er married would be, T But seeing Dean Frazer 1 He almost went crazier . To take the dear' girl on his knee. L' Thus wrote Mackey: i r 1 ,ii The summer day is calm, 'lil ' ' .,, .U . M -l ,lr ni- .ttf 1'l What rhymes that word? he said, - all Ah! the word is balm, as , He ,smiled shd scratched his head. I The kine came o'er the lea, W Ch, what will ever rhyme, Q25 Ah, I know, 'tis flea, i S He tried another time. i 204 li ' li?" JN, it ' Ei 1, V lg I 1 l . it r 1 3 Q... Not Poetry p Prof. Ross Qto Latin classj-Does it seem from this Gde that Horace was really in love?" Miss Rist-"Well, helseems to know a great deal about it." - Dr. Cobern Qin Psychology I., after some discussion on the power of animals to reasonj-"I think that the most re- markable instance of reasoning power in dogs occurred right in my own famlye if " Hans Mullinger Cat foot ball game, to "Dad" Lingj- "My nephew plays on the football team in Chicago. I don't know what position he plays-but in the picture he stood next to the captain." Prof. Snavely-Mr. Danford and Miss Deemer, will you continue the conversation-e11, francaizfse. I "Nervy Nat" in Bible Class-"We will have a quiz to- day." C Class-"There is no paper." "Nervy N"-QAbsentmindedlyj-"That's- all right I'll get some. But here, just take down these questions." Lockwood Qin English HQ-"Speaking of Characteristics in general, take Miss Greene and Mr. Millward-They are altogether different, yet they are homely examples." Frank C. Qpushing baby buggy which bumps as it goes 'over curbj-"Poppy notty bumpy baby any more. Poppy notty bumpy baby any more." QRepeat.j Dr. Ling--"Mr, Ball, how many kinds of electricity are there P" y . ' H Wendell P. B.-f"Two kinds-virtuous electricity and- 205 l l lg lf lf 0 Temporal O Mores! E 7' ,:, cm Z! i , u it TY 'flf! , - li i G.. ' fr A ,f l l .Av f'fQ:1?5 r ' , Q" Q., . f , , if I 971 -H272 a 2 sa., 5 a t 4 gl my ' i f -ff 2' Vi 1 J' ' s 1815 " When the cornerstone of Qld Bentley was laid, a barrel iii one who came was supposed to celebrate."--W. H. C. M, ,, l, - ll 1 il li IN 'xiii' 1 , I r l l l Z l L1 l907 Q " There is no alternativeg we must have local option." W- Y , . , . ...f- V- - H - - . ......-,........,.....- J 'f of Whiskey stood just here in front of this cloorwayg every- ii s The Fats Manager-Coach ............... .... ' 'Cot' Nelson Captain Q ........ ....... L ou Sherwin .Right Forward .... ..."Kite" Kightlinger Lfiff FO1'W2l1'Cl. .... Lou Sherwin Centre ....... . ."Bcany" Miller Right Guard .... ..... ' 'Billy" Cole Left Guard .... .... S am Robinson Utility Man ....................,............ "Push" Miller A group of men, in it for the pure sport of the game, who can do other things beside play basket ball. The Fats became so popular during the past season that it was necessary to have an overflow meeting in the shape of a fourth game. What would have been a very successful season be- came even more successful than the usually sanguine man- ager, Coach Nelso-n, -could have hoped. The Record: Fats, 45 Reds, 14. Fats, 23, Janitors, 27. Fats, I4, Runts, 23. Fats, 21, Sheenees, 14. ' But then the score does not show it all. In addition to what appears above the Fats twisted one knee, broke one nose and about a dozen friendships. V The Fats have already organized for next year, having -elected the following as leaders: Graduate-Manager. . fy ......... . . '.'Beany" Miller Graduate-Coach. '. . . - "PUSl1H Mille? Manager-Colachf ........................... '. ."Cot" Nelson The work of ManagerfCoach Nelson during the past year was so satisfactory that it was thought no better re- ward-could be found than his election for another year. II , I II II Ii I II I1 II I, Ir rr II I. I I, ,i Iv V if E. s, fl. Il' I I 3 III I 7 Il I I I. I ""I"' va -as sv II I I It l I I I I I I I I . I . I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . r 1 II. I . , . 2 it Til I fi I, I I p y FumeS I ' " . .5-, ffHe'1'1b, is this MissVIFfsssf.?'f I sbrs f'May I come up thisi'evening?,' ng'6XfV1'ily eertairilyf, I I 5IiA'1righit," gO'0.dby6.v I .I I inf ' f'VVaIit .a mginuter-Whois' it?" -I f .Pi -CTOo'1aiG, Ciliesty ihads hung l1p..I3hi3 QQ I r'ee1e.iVe'r.j I I I C1a',rrol's'ICQ-mplexion tBlush+25 feents pai i"1i1iger'andI'Siggins .' I I i I- ' I "Phi Delt" Cole Qwhen he hears of Miss- Rc eampu.sj-'6Well, by damn, if that isnit enough 'preacher swear." Maxwell Qas they bo-ard a. crowded car.'j4"D-1 we can squeeze in here PM Miss Nichols-"Hadn't We better wait 'til y the Chapel ?" ' ' I "Babe" Qspeaking of Hulings Hall mock We do-n't think it would be much-fun to kiss the bride "Bess" R.-"It isn't much fun to kiss the grc I Mas Campbell Cafter finishing Immsnsssp. - book like thatg it 'always gives. TIICVIH wishy 'wc around my heart." I .IIQ Katherine A. Cas she and Mackey looked Christmas trees at the, marketj.-"Here's a nice on Salesman-"How do-es your husband like it ?f' I Ist Kat-"Wlio is that girl over thereg her familiar?" ' - 2nd Kat-"S-sh! She'll hear yo-u+why yo-u tiate her last night."-+One of Many. Snavely Qafter the circus-4'Miss Fraser asked meant when Miss B. handed Chesty a lemon." Wagstaff-"I hope you didn't tell her-the hand me onef, I 208 ti L.-. Speaking Of Ph011'0gfa?5fr1S, Miss Bash has them faded to a Hnish. A Dr. Fraser to Class-"I shall ask you to excuse me pres- ently ina fevv minutes-I must go at once." Mrs. Fugate has evidently sold her millinery Shop-as Edith still continues to spring her last year's creations. Perry-"Where've you been, out at 'leven o'clock?" Beany Csleepilyj-UNO, I vvasn't o-ut lovin' 'em up.' A "jane"-So' Bake has taken up with another girl of Dar- -ling 'MacFeater's.-I-Ie-haw He-haw! And her name was Maud. The Phi Delts seem to have a monopoly on the first row in the gallery fo-r the 'fTen, Tvvent and Thirt shows at the Academy. A After the G. W. banquet. Dick Baker-"Miss Dungan fairly shown to-night, vvhy, it seemed like a divine my from heaven fell upon her." 'Phil Sheridan Planette Qat meeting of Athletic Associa- tionj.-"Co-me on, boys, vve're going home. Czar Gill Qvviggling his little iiingerj-"No, We're going to stay here.', B Prexie-"Now, Mr. Nelson, you must either opologize for vvhat you said to Mr. VVerner at the W. U. P. game or go before the discipline board." Cot-"Well, if 'it has come to that, I 'spose he needn't go Where I told him." ' p Miss Miller-e"I do hope they do-n't put anything about me in the Kaldronf' p y Miss Adams Qvvho has never figured in that publicationj -'4Why, my dear child, yo-u're not considered popular unless you are in it two or three timesf' ' i CARD. Miss Laura Edith Bethune begs to anno-UHCC that The Celestial Studio of Vocal Culture will be opened in the near future. Miss Bethune has studied under Madame Nordica and is in every Way the great singC1"S equal- Miss Bethune considers herself too- far advanced to- ally herself to the ldenn- sylvania Co-llege of Music. French so-ngs are her specialty. 209 I f ' 4 1 1, , , H ,v li I ,, I W, 1 l I 'S I 1 l , ! i I 1 if +1 I 1 il 1 ii V, 4. ,I 'll I P 1 '1 s V 4 w ' . - I if I 3 I I 1 ii I ': If '1 I 'I I ,. I I 1. gi. li sl f ill . Wi g . n I 1 I fl n di? . I. fi 1 il I ir I I I Q 4' fi I IE 1 I .4 I E? I s F' I l A ,q -va'--'-v 'fun:fvsr1:1u-m - ' 'f e, . .. . 4 , NO, he's not insane, he's a poet-Stidger. Has to' stand up twice tomake a shadow-jimmy Gahan. The e-nlo-ngated apotheosis of an irride-scent dream+-Miss Fugate. ' I I 'I S-tidger, speaking of Lylie's works--"He wrote of love and other vitalissues. of the day." I L-ooksilike a weather cock perched on ia spindle totell which way the wind is blowing-Puss Aiken. A up Mis.s Greeane after leaving Glee Club practice, hums continually-"Where is Brown? tHe is the man I'm lo-oking for to see. Where is Brown? etc." I I "Do you know the difference between a wise- man and a clown? A wise man uses the right end of a quill to write withand a clown uses the right end of a quill to- tickle with." 1 French Histo-ry Class--Sna.vely- "Miss Sansom+-4nean- moins-?' . ' ' ' Miss Sanso-m Qafter a p-ausej-e"I don't know who he was." y p q. , Bible I. Class: Miss ---+, Qco-mplai-ning of the- con- dition. of the atmospherej-"It is very close in heref? Dr. Co-bern-"I know it, but I don't kno-w-how to make it any looser." y i ' Greer-"I looked over some of Prexie's Ethics exams, and could only answer six questions in the last three years." Query-"How long would it take- Greer tolanswer an exam. of nine questions P" y I - There was a young Phi .Deltinamed Jo-nes, a Whor'd alaugh like the rattle of bones, I When hewent to see Kate ' ' He stayed very late, , I Said farewell in quite heart rendering, tones. , i Misses Fraser and Spalding, after registering at the Ho-tel ---- in Buffalo were shown to- their -roomy In a. few m-inutesthey ca.me back and said, "Mr. Night 'Clerk there is no lock on and there is a hole in the doo-r of the ro-om yo-u as- eigned usf' s ' , I . Mr. N. C.-"Alright, I'll be up ina few min-utes and look into it." I s I ' 210 I -1- - -- A -A 1 ----f Age f ":.' ...... .l ..-.L.. . . Phi Psi hat pins, three fora quarter-see Miss Grauel, Has even the Phillips 'Sisters faded as a giggler-Juanita Danford. A , U W 1, S Sulphur smoke is a good disinfectant. QSurely no relative to Prep. Smock.j , c Peters Qtranslatingj-"The carriage turned into a 'little triangular square." Dr. Cobern fhanding street car conductor a nickelj- "How much F" Miss Johnson-"Say, Floss, what is your favorite sport?" Miss Phillips--"I used to like Qtoj Fish, but now I like Qto Hy aj Kite." Dr. Cobern-"Many of the people who lived a hundred years ago Would, in spite of the charitable institutions of that time, have been dead long ago." I At the Hanks Club-"Oh,'Doc., I found an oyster in my soup l" 1 Doc.-"Well, I can't help it." A Miss Van Storch Qthe night afterj--"Did you only ini- tiate fo-ur girls last night P" I Miss Hatch fone of the fourj-"Ch yes! We always work for quality, not quantity." Phil. class. Dr. Cobern to Miss Slater, who is talking to afneighbofr--"Miss Slater, can you tell us something about this subject?" i 'fNo, sir." I "Oh, surely, Miss Slater, fro-m the Way you discuss other matters here you can speak to this." Ho-mer D.-"Uh, juan- ita, 'oo is my itty, W1ttY duckyf' ' wootsey ducky." Duck-"Ducks nothing youire a couple of geese." ' Ill' I 211 Juanita D.-"Oh, HO' mer, 'oo is my tootsey, 3 x ar l Qi ': I. ll F! ll l rl is 2 Q1 3 I I fi i ,I Q. ri Q! le il er ,. -1 ll IE i , lgi lg li if Q . 2 J., C. C. Lindsley-"Works while you sl-eep1." "Ought still to be up: in the branchses cracking cocoanutsf' Burt and Lamb. Although never ridden by Balaam, yet one of the same specie.-Benedict. I g "Do-n't borrow trouble." "I don't-I marry minef' said Robinson. Non-Frat:-"How did you get your nose skinned--been rootin, P" P Frat.-"No, I joined the Phi Psis last night." A glitter of teeth, a wide expanse of mouth and- a deep gasp is heard, if,-'i - An expanded chest and a happy smile, Dr. Cobernls produced a word. Coach Lewis-"Burt, why don.'t you fall on the ball when I tell you to?" - ' i , Burt Qangrilyj-"Vat iss de use uf falling on de pall ven nopody iss around P" , Bishop fat Methodist Convention at Franklinj-"Dr. Crawford was to give an address this morningg is he in the audience P"-CNo responsej r I i Leader-'KLet us all rise and sing 'Praise iGod From Whom All Blessings. Plowf " i A new disease which has been intro-duced into the col- lege curriculum is known as "I-Iilborniaf' It is a very dan- gerous disease, as the victim neverfully recovers-. Miss Lynch was afflicted early last fall with said malady and has not yet regained her former self. QT'o' all who read.j This disease is contracted by long walks in the moon light followed by inf- somnia. I ' i I Penman, anxious for athletic glo-ryj-"Say, Chesty, how about that La Crosse team ?" a "Chesty" Werner-The prospects are- very bright. Iive already sent for six copies of Spauldi-ng's manual How to Play La Crosse. Classes will begin just as so-on as- we can receive and distribute the manuals. I think" that with the aid of these most valuable books, I shall be able to turn out an invincible team. 212 x,,.,.,,..,,,,..,-,,.,..--.e...,-,...,. , MW- ..--.-.- I a The sophomores have been disappointed. During the summer we received a glowing letter from Prex, tellinof us the class of .1910 would far outclass in number and qualitfamf preceding Freshman class. But, O Lord, how we question his veracityj In numbers, they are few, in quality they are, well, PUTRIDQ .greener than the usual breed 'of Freshmen. They conceived the idea that they could ram into things at the start and try to show us. how things are to be run. Wfitness their class electio-n and then recall Papa Crawford's paternal advice to his nurslings. r WISECCDUNSEL. Attend Prex's daily noon-hour lectures. They are a panacea for all Freshmen ills-abnormal kop-fs, etc. Don't ask for BEESVJ AH at the boarding club. y Stidger, the dashing football hero- QPD won the hearts of the H. H. contingent and pulled off a large majority. But you should have taken time and considered and then you wouldn't have been a TEMPORARY president. Give your board de- posit to- thencommissary, not to the commissionary. Don't shoot craps or attend' tart dances--this is a Methodist institu- tion. Donft wear' your cellul-oid collars inthe cane rush. Comb out all parasites for Doc. Breed. He needs them. Don't pre- sent playing cards at Hulings., For further advice consult THE. SOPHOIVIOF-IES. -T-1. f Once Buster kissed Miss Prudie, One bright day not long ago- """ He would show the little lady How to call a fellow slow. "Defeats not victories make us," Said she, with best intents, Said he,. 'Defeats not victories make us Feel like thirty cents." The Seniors are doing all they can 'to advance their mem- bers toward' matrimonial' starts. At least so .it would seem from the number of so-cial gatherings. Poor girls. C1-itghloiw Qreadingj-+"There' is no doubt but that the early death of Burns was due to- his hard work and PCUUTY- "Penury, what's'that mean, Mac ?H Koh, writing so much with a Pen-H 213 W . 5 SENSE u i . a "We seldom' rub up against a real 'good man without polishing our '-ideals." ' A U W W p I "I am no-w anold man and haveihad many troubles, but most-of them never came." i l l fcDo you kno-w the difference between a wise .man and a clown? A wise man uses the 'right end of a quill to- write with and a -clown uses the right end of a quill to ticklew-ith."i FAILURE- OF ,LIFE consists in fixing your 'attention on individuals, which leadsto ' c ' r PESSIMISM. succnss OFWLIFE g , consists- in our attention on our ideals, which leads to W W OPTIMISM. l ' ' . 1 NONSENSE t Q ' Room-mate Cto Firstj-"Go?ing'Vhome tofmorrow ?"e Firsft+"Wthat do you 'spose I'm taking a bath for P" . Enter1i,ne+"I seen a horse down street to-day with a cage over his :mouth and when I passed him' he reachedfor my shoulder, I wonder if he was trying' to bite' me?" , Planett--UNO-, he was just reaching for hayseedsf' e Lockwood Cas Gscar Brown lounges in late-"Ii'think, Mr. Bro-wn, it would be better' for one who com-eswinh late to walk briskly." p ' 1 A 4 c ,Oscar-"All right, I'1l make up for it going out.'-' ' W "Here," said the Kaldro-n editor, "are a-number-of direc- tions from outsiders as to- the-'best way to' ruin the Ka1'dPOf1'1'j see that they are carried out.", The board lo'o4k'e'df amazed. The directions, however, were carried out Qin a waste- basketj. W 5 a R1DDLEs Why is a Senio'r's hat like the city diamond? Because it covers a block. c When was there a kidnapping at Sn,avelley's? W When Guy Everett slept. W. i 214 Calendar Sept. I9-College .Opens Everybody happy-?' Sept. 28--Election of Senior President. "Now, ,O7, all to-. getherf' y OCt.'I-Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Deemer and Miss Danford discover each other. Oct. 4-Sophomore-Freshman cane-rush-slaughter of the ' Innocents. Dr. Cobern performs spectacular rescue of Camden, jr. Oct. 6-Nuly Ving cuts Bible I, Oct. II-Pretty Percy Paul Parsons starts out after dark! Oct. I8--Delt. Smoker. Oct. 20-Last day of Inter-Sorority contract-Freshman girls appear unconcerned. Oct. 24-Bill Evaul and Bill Thomas spend evening on High- A land Avenue. Gentle voice??? l! "It is getting late, boys." Nov. I-LaBounty appears on the campus without a girl. Is it possible. i A ' Q 3 Nov. 3-Everybody goes to. West- fir Q minster except the dog and a , , fi fl few Freshmen. 'LQ ' Nov. 6-Lockwood leads. chapel, fi A "Next two periods will be di- 'L vided." No-v, 8-Mackey loses a -chanceto 4 4 J r speak in English IV. U' Nov. 8-QK. A. Ts. appear in gloves a la Phi Gam. Nov. 104-RifffRaff's first meeting. Nov, 17+-Alpha Chi a.ppear in red night caps. . . l O1 No-v. 2o-Beany Lou introduced as new amuSCmC11'f fm' 5 ciety. . Nov. 28-Phi Gams appear in public with Patches at the knee ' at last they have a stunt that the -Kats cannot COPYQ, 'Oth NOV. 29-Thanksgiving P31-fy, Did you get a prom. wi the right girl. N A . o--Doc. Breed reads the sa,me'old Pfafef' ov - DCC :i,.Q M Bfgwmuses his new stretching machine on "Bish." i """'s 'us-S... fi 1 ' ... ..... , . .. ---:fain . P. LE: l l i 5, rf ll I I . l 4 -V . . . n'1'f"1'2.'T'T1'Jlal1'.!f.'V'1..'ff. Dec. Io-Campus gives Chesty three columns on front page. "All about the Official Basket Ball Coach."A Chesty's' relatives and acquaintances all get a. free copy. Third edition sold. - ' Defc. IZ?-KHtS deff whiter i F hats-i -'pro-bably. sent In them to the laundry. P . ,Q Let"S -hope so. U lu, ,Ji ,, V' l- Dec. IS?-EVC1'C'Cl1 Snavely . , g did- no-tsl-eep Well last i Fl. , n night. A c . . M . , Dec. 2o-"Litf' appears ' Q - ' three Weeks .late -. . i V3 printers 'overcome by .- f i 1 Mackey's'Very touche F .- ing "Romeo and Ju- KX., 4 liet."' " i Jan. Io-Bill Evaul sports -R W 5 ,a real- true sombrero. 5 e Miss Van Storch's -. q,.,,,., i- bl n i faded to a po-int. ' C g 'Ll Q' p Ian. I4-Nineteen Phi Gams call on .Mr. Snavely,s,sister-in- 9- Ian-.V 15+-Quill Club .at Delta Tau. Delta 'house-Delts play i ' ' tricks on girls- and hide all- the men. after the meeting.-A 1. 2 5 jan. i ,, il l ,. 12 v W bil 1.5. :SLE M. fi. i 21-Allegheny vs. St. Lawrence. "Kight" concludes: that P celibacy does not befit a man. of brains:andjdetermifnesV to 'I make up for lost time. F - i ' , ii Ian. 22-Doc. Breed springs a new prayer: C F . it jan. 30-Hjimmiei' Gahan hears' ar 'revolver' in.. the felarfk- but ,V does not stop to investigate. e p Jan 3IfBeatty smiles... y . ' D ' Feb. I-Allegheny vs. W. U. P. Beatty' bf-iM'gSfl Elie. "Wid6W"- gi . but does not "'try to be entertainingiv I' r , y Feb. 4--S1T1OCk.' takes a batehLH.anks club celebrates' a ' if Feb. 5-Mabel Deane "sees an eruption." You could-'sees its effects on Bills Thomas.-. I' p g'1 ..,4gm I Feb. 6-Mid-year" exams' .nin Q - Feb. 17-T-Senior banquet at Cambridge R i Sprmgsi. i . W xl Feb. 11-Thobum.c1ub..p2fei-seems its high if a lfa. C cla-ss moral musicalf extra.vaganZai,. it " gg. "Mot preliminaire"-O. C. jones. l - X? Feb. I3--'Tl'1OIT13.Si and Evaull G-1i'E61f152iiil1'1- A guests? in visi'tor's? section in chapel.. ' 216 fi 1. s. ,. . . ..- . .., . . . ' ,L ,,,,,,,,,, ..... L,32.:- A - - e z 'I-'54-4Sen'iorLSoph.i banquet --Dr. , Q y .grawfmfd 8iC'CS Nsousedlf' 'VVhere's , i l, l A111Y'?w" Hartung. present. A ' if 1'iUjg, ,N n5,,,- ' F eb. .16-N aughty Hall girls Hggfnpusedi, 5+ I it WWWIIM s I p +mcen' assume bands of crepe. PICK? if ml A Wears a White flour. fur- 'A Feb. I7-Senior class meeting. Bill Main A ' 'X lf S065 1101116 .With MiSs Johnson. . . Feb. I8-Miss 'Sowashwunable to attend ' ' classes. R Q ' Feb. 22-P1'CXlC,Si little pasrtjlgf the gym. Chestnuts., cherries, .. C0S'fL1mCS, HCBSCS. ,Swell symposium suptuouslyserved. Feb. 27+B1l'l: Main proposes the pitch fork as standard for I musical tone., ip , ' ' Feb. 28-Lemmie feaq1srS,1m.pf,ayef. A A g Feb. 2-9-BOHCY shoo-tsmseinen Deutches Buch zu StuckesF- . affrerpassisngexam- s F March I-Eddy an.d'Al'ic'e-fXNagstaff and cut chapel- "When the 'catfs' awaygthe mice will playf, March 8-Eddie. reads' all' the Pentateuch. Wagstaff :an .Q ,Frisbee take a .snooze while Sophs play lullaby on hat U rack. A 1 - March 8-fAlleghenyp vs. Haskell Indians, ugh! ugh !-Playing for Wind! 1 i A - A , - March IO-Mi,SS'CO111'tC118,y..CVl1'ES1 a Wisdom to-oth. - D March I2-Allegheny vs. Grove City-mfr ced! March 1.7-Stidger is detained in Moundsville by the Hood- Miss -Bferkey reported in the verge ofnervous prostration. Mar. 26-Gill and constituency show a little - bull-headedness. A ' Mar. 27-Senior partyg-Push' wants to be nice to f all the girls. 1 . Mar. 30-Delts appear in new Easter bonnets. April 7-Everett 'Snavely iinds a tooth. 1115531 112 1 April 8-Lemmie off on a furlough-gets his hair cut. . April 9-"Push" and Miss Grauel pose for Kaldron picture. April 1oeGreat consternation at the H311-C0u1tef absent 20 4 minutes. i . l , , April I2-Maine helps Miss johnson break in a.P'a11' of gYm- A shoes. Chesty takes his first Cigar and Vlslts Phoemx Hall for his lirst dance.1lCfS011- W April I3-MlSpS Sowash Hgalfl 1I1d15P0'SedF 217 April I4-Stidger breaks religious training and takes in a ' p dance at Cambridge.Springs. April 17-Broadbent and Deemer and Misses Von Starch and . Howard visit Rev. Kraus. Sounds suspicious, doesn't it? April I9-Allegheny "disturbed by loud talk'f at Albion. April 20-General utility man, jones, assumes role of athletic hero. April 21-Miss Hammett' takes Farrell out for aa little exer- cise. See that hump! A April 23-Miss Bash makes mysterious trip to Beaver. April 24-Seniors spend enjoyable evening at Phi Delta Theta ' 7 house. CPD . April 25-College Circus. "Miss" Benedi-ct hands "Chesty" a A 'C lemon. A r April 26-Allegheny defeats W 8z J. Dr. -Crawford and Miss Beebe receive in gym. after debate. April 27-Athletic election--Abbott and Knapp quarrel over A Mason's vote. Mullinger reads I7 chapters of Exodus and prays I2 minutes in his "small still voice." April 29-Miss Parsons trips for the track team. April 30-Miss Dermitt smiles at Monsieur Crowe. April, 30-Bo-ys help Prexy out by ploughing the ground for Cochran Hall. ' a May I-Pan Helly Prexie makes a- mistake. May 3--Faculty stalls all filled. A May 6--Boney cuts "Mail Pouch." What wo-n't love make a man do? P May Io-Class meet. Bob Ginn wins the Hair Tonic. May I3--BOHCY goes at 7 A. M. with B. B. team-Olga gets letter at 4. May 15-Miss McGranahan springs a new suit. May 16--Dr. Hamnett sings iirst bass in college choir. , , - May 2,0-Miss Fugate appears in a new Horal creation. p , May zo-Cole Brothers' circus. Boys cut up like college students and enjoy themselves. May 21-Seniors imbibe too much punch at Prexie's recep- tion and do "outrageous" stunts.. May 22--WIND STGRM IN CHAPELg SHOWERS TO- NIGHT AND THURSDAYg WARMER. P May 27-Junior Smoker. A 218 May 27-+K3tS spring a farce. on students-, pleasant time was had by each. . May 31-gKKI's hold an "At Home"-very exclusive-everyf body happy. june I-Everybody goes to Conneaut Lake to see the track meet. . June 3-C. I. tries to Chase up a date, but Louise refuses to recogfgoj nize him. June 6-Moving up day. Great parade, Io:3og Senior-Faculty base ball game, 2:3og circus, 72303 minstrel show at the concert. p T'1g june 6-Senior exams. begin. June- 7-Prex plans summe1j campaign , K t for next Year's. Thoburn Club. lk.:-. ,ni l Q ' ' ' 'Tex .v 3 X "'i ' . , . Wmxllzf' . W is UI. . tr .,,. ,-,,,.---"1- :- ' naacf' you, ' ,,,,-NM"' MY N RE- Qtpssesa- 1 MPLQ4ou6" Af.KLE. H-nM- TER o ,Q ' em MQIFDEAR wo . 'Eg-r ',-, " wif I ' f '. ' MW? 5 .- l1fi"Nl- 0 -' 1. r 135 53. 1. X K J N S v. js-fl ,ytk fl t All e 1 hd of F215 lxfgfj ' If I: if .Elf ' 5? l r-, 1'V , . V 3-Q' lt Milli: f' 69,155 H ry A TQQQTQ-5,- . ff- se - 1.-0oT BALL scoms CAN THIS ACCOUNT FOR OUR 219 lm ' 1 4 Y 'ibm -4, .n 1-. .. h- .A .,... .----,.......,..---. H A M 1 w ooem lfablfr: 9 -. ' ,fl .h- , 1 . . f X Axnxf wsvc. uingg Deiore ang' mi 1131 ', , ,H T 1 fifffif PM -- . X J-?k kan' l A' ' , 2: fx S,. Q5 1J'n3:F- Hi T 45 fisifi , 'i , jx 51. u Q i1t'z 1 x.: 5 X , . KA. ! Exx , W NX. , J H xx' Y '.z Q25 . - ,QQ 4 f - .3 H5 ,Q U H ' 51: N! lt U Q 3. 3 lg al - le 'Il E 'x - it ' in M e ' ' I r , r ! X ua , T! li ill 4 12. ' lx lb E51 gi. v 4 ' ' '1 ,J 15 il H i . 1 ,L 1 ni A I: 4 . P: 1- . ll Zigi sl ' ! I X I 21? 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I At . . ,. -H'iQ " - M i - I 'H+'- - .,,1n ' '- IM - , , X f - 7- 1-1,l'lli.!!u "IW 'I'7l-3 X X Z' 1 - I -3-4'4"-2 1 rr'--' ' , , X L':-- 'H-:Q-A ' - 1 A5 - 1, "' E ' 'FQ H .yi 1 5 AYU4 - i If f HW ff. 15 V f , 7 Q 0' - y, ,, I--.I i QE gg .fi f .- W f p1 4,i 4. 1 , g I 1 1 r 4 - I ' 4, . . ..- 5 'Z-11,2-ir-Li-,-f -FQD? ' I I , - 1 ff? e -iff A-+E'Wf 1w r- - ,LQTZ7-:. j---Yf-,l1-"" A T flgfl Il 'M ,I f, X , ' I 1 Wg ' I :J 3 ' , ' v ' 'VT f 1 f 'g fi . -,-f '- ,,i -'Q' Q I I '11 h - ,, -, H3 ' 2 , - fv 1 . gg iq:- ff'f 7V-' LQZ.-Z-?'1-,E 52- Qv ff" H' 1 "' Q 1, 4 +1 ' F + M f:.1 4Q Q-. - f:i1'3g,u M B in - gx9E"fBJfY R E gwmwbg H - I In ,tal -... 4 H rf T 5' 4 4 5 gf lr 3 7 1 53 gf 1 il , . Si ' ., ,n 5: 3 ff X F , Ei 'v , . . "" 'x- lyk V L. , 1. , Ai' g r:"-5'4-- -.,.-f,. .. , ,muuff f.Qi,::r.4.:zaxaa.u:.n:.,g..yu.1,:uqnn-ffm' -,ra-,,ff:,,,Lgtg..,Q,:j,,.g,,f V1 1 'I 'I 1 1: 3 x 1 N W W 4 , Q 2 X 3 1 . K I l c . , F- '44 F X ax , fi- K , Mx ' 0' ir x-x 1 'oy xx- '1- , ..' K ' ,. .W y Y A A , Q!!! . 6 '? zi2X N--N f QD ff W' . -Ei I - Q A fly C. 4 x M +.4 1 if f X X 1 ..-- ..- , ,,.,,,,, LV Nxvbm I -Y AM V ' ' ' "' ' - -A ' .' ' 115-we--.,.-Q, 11,1 .,,!v1-v.-..:,-v,,,, ,. , , , , ' - -' ' X' E E 'k-1gfFi"""v-ry AN A KALDRON BE PUBLI WITHOUT MONEY? SHED Possibly one edition, but we do not think the next one would meet with success. AN A KALDRON BE PUBLISHED WITHUUT ADVERTISING P Yes. How? By each of you paying 63.00 per copy in advance. You paid 51.50 for this book. The advertiser paid the other 51.50. Besides he will generally give you the most liberal discounts. But even if the 'prices are the same, he deserves your patronage. HE 1907 KALDRoN's DEBT5 AREppAIjI,I?AID,- EXCEPT THIS DEBT T0 THE ADVERTISERS. We ask you all to help pay this debt. Consult the index to advertisers in the back of book. Faniiliarize yourself with the names. just say, I Saw Your Ad in the li2llCl1'O1I.n li'3 111111t--- . st- ...N ,dag I' m R 1 t W l l . lv Q' 142 lv ii' 1 N 1. 'Q l is . l N f I l 'Q . l I l l i 4 ,. li l ll so tl gl 'dsl lr ll qi.. K-4 C--..' "'-"""" 44 ?'-2.-4' ML r' JKJV-4..-1 ati! " " AW l AG HT? """'-'Q':'..:ca-'-f"- - , --- ,-- ., ,,..,- --,,,,, 5 : -i f ll Q nr l '5 i ll l , , -f--...,..-,., ll li L, , i. l. , 1. ,. i.. l f Tl I. I, Q 1. 1 l .1 ' ,I l 1 I. El ll l, l ', : J Ig lr I 'lt il' l ll iv 1' fi l- l lf l la i l li' , l l l' i l fi ll f l , li ll lf gl T li ,i l Sf I l fi li tix ll S. ' 5 ' ' U - E l A v 3 I ye , lt i ,-l 'il li is I ll if ,l i Qi ill ' El ll 1 ll l it 'Q 1 'li L .L l li ? li I i ll' i ll , V E? 1 lx l r ll my , i. lit .l 7' , wvvliwwnaew-wa my ..,f.N.. .s-..p.4.. .-Aiibrfw. I Q Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania. ..FoUND1-ED IN isis.. Good Traditions Unsurpassed Location g Strong Faculty Reasonable Expenses 1 COURSES on STUDY' 5 I. Classical i ll. Latin-Scientinc C ' . Ill.. Latin and Modern Language IV. Scientinc f 'V. Civil Engineering ' ' Liberal Electives. A College Commons for Men is in process of erection. A -Preparatory School connected with the College offers unusual advantages to those who lack only one or two studies of being ready for the I Freshman Class. ' ' ,- I .For Catalogue and other information Write to President Wm. Crawford, lvleadville, Pa -.,f,f,,-,L -,,:. L-mf an ,, . .-.,,,g,.,,,g,,4,f.s,wU:n,I-:uk ',-- -,, , f' V, ,Liz--at-,'5ih412 5-f-L--f+f5w'2-aim vi' i- :g,v..si.L1---11'-1, +,:..t4x,e 21641.:ec-qi-:weave-:1i154u1,a:'J,xI,ZCf-JEE.:-r-1-wi-.'1f Sept. 17.-Bill gets ready to growl. TI-IE CLEVELAND CULLEGE GF PHYSICIANS. AND SLlRGEONS. Medical Department of the Ohio Wesleyan University. Organized and incorporated in 1863. NEXT TERNI OPENS CDCTOBER 1, 1907. Four years of eight months each in course. Requirements high. Laboratories equipped for individual and class work. The clinical material is utilized from six hospitals. This school is gradually eliminating the amphitheatre clinics and substituting therefor thc teaching of small sections, which it is enabled to do by its proportionately large corps of instructors. From eighty to ninety per cent. ot the graduating class receive hos- . pital appointments. Write for catalog ue. J. B. MCGEE, M. D., Sec'y. R. smart, xx. n., mlm. Sept. 18.-Prexy smiling like a Jew clotliicr because so much of his-favorite green has arrived. Matt Quay Gill and Saint Patrick Elkins open the bookstore. Kaldron Drugs CDI .I EGF. DRUG STCRE. at .Al .23 ALSO 1-X FEXX' DAI TY Co-Ed. PERFUIVIES Ballinger 8 Siggi11S- I ' ' ' "W: 'M-'v-as-q1,,, 9, I 4 ' n I I I , I I I , I I 1 I I P L P Ip I I il . I: V vi 1. ,'1 i I I I il I if 5 13 ' I 1. I 3: ' I I I If ,, IVI, I, II 23 I It Ii T Iv I I I I. I I I: air .4 , F I I I t I I II 'I n gg I' I I I? I I kgs , I II "AG 5 I I I I Tp I I I I V L MII I-It I I In I I III II' gf g I iI I II I' I I I I I I I I I II 5 t , I 4 .I Q, 5211 It Io qs if I, ,' I If I jx E, ix I I I - I I F. 15 Ii 1 IL v Sept. 1.9.--Kelley gets a "grow tallv machine PRATT The UpftoffDate Photographer, 245 Chestnut Street. 4 Sept. 20.-The e-questrian parade begins. Sept. 21.-Lemmy Brown Still running round, United States Depository. Organized ISQ4, NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - - - - - S100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, - - 140,000.00 CHAS. FAHR, P 'fr , - -- Q - E' A' HRMPST155.-feisigfliglitce-President, -I. J. Respectfully solicits accounts and will give all business intrusted to it careful attention. B U R CI I-'I 'S Big Ice Crearn Parlor COOL, PLEASANT AND ROONIY. Telephone No. 76. OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. r Sept. 22--Doctor Coberns smile won't come off. WM. HE KMAN. A JEWELER. Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Rings of all kinds and prices, Waist Sets, Buttons, Brooches, Chains, Cut Glass, Silver Spoons and Bric-a-Brac Iewelry of All Kinds. . . . . . WM. HECKMAN, - f - Water Street. THE HALSEY. F. H. VAN BROCKLIN. Proprietor. RATES 52.00 'ro S2-50 PER DAY- Rooms with Bath. Good Sample Rooms in connection. 5 Sept. 23.-New students all go to church-last time there is' any Such unanimity. SIVllTH'S L Qt.. AFHEEQQ. . -- L-.-, '.::2:f A . ?g?:i,.,:II.IW fun, :F5fI'f1ff'.'51' f':9iffi-.Nb-'.' IW '-'fc '1"'9'aG9:'Y ' "HL ' NZ. fInfI fc' 'fl'-'-," ' ' :NJ fx-?fJ'K A X I. .Lf '9f:- -1 , ' ' " 1 4- 'fFf.I,1.,:,1:- f.'L'.-L: XX 5- 17351-22242311-257 ,7fE'2'fQ-55.2 . 'ggi - XI.:-6, J I' I , 5' ' -...----S11 -f .ik - ,,.. 40- 4. :is.3-'.- 2.1545 1 .f?i1f::41az:- . '4f'f'f12223ffza 'X , ' Q - if X ' ' , f , ,.- E "-"'if-- .f 15 ight :2:'2Z?f-Exifz' . WW ' - .- -.1Z'f'1'--'."R.. ' -1 rr-..'.1'4'-.,' .-:'--.':,.if:- "'.::.:',--f-'ff.z'.':T:- . 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HU ,W41W4,Ww33,' '- -1 E S 15 .2 as 'Q 2 - 12 3 2 X m f ! if " 5 2 - z H I ' ' 2 I 1 . f f il ff 5 E 5 : 12 E - 'V ' f' ' " ' 5 A JJ: fs: 'NT WE' ? 5 E : lg',fE"17L5. ff f -E -5 :E :EE a 'il .az E E 2 .: - T ""f2i?I:y I Q -E - 5 E: 'S 5 F 'Z f I f E . r . fl' x 7 I '- r: , 5. ' I' f ' 1' - E I I . Copyright 1906 by art Schaffner ES' M aI'X THE POPUL R PL CE FOR COLLEGE' TR DE. 6 1 'wht of the Lord,-Mom Sept. 24.-A11 abo mi11ation in tae S125 da classes. We WEBSTER s V' Nrsax mcnoxux IT IS UP:TO:DATE AND RELIABLE RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES New Gazetteer of the WVor1d. 2380 Quarto Pages. New liiograplxic-:nl l1il'il0ll1ll'j'. Editor in Chief, XV. T. HARRIS, Ph.D.,LL.D. , U. S. Commissioner of Education. C Chief Justice FULLER, U.S. Supreme Court, says: lregard the International as ofthe utmost value in accuracy of definition, and have found it in all respects campiete and thorough. - 'Also WEBSTERHS COLLEGIATE D1cf'r1ox-u:x' 6, ,, Regular Edition, size 7x10x2X3 in. 1116 pages. 1400 illustrations. 3 bindings. DeLuxeEdition,size57j4x8f5,x1Min.Printedfromsameplates,onbiblepaper. Zbindings. Q IJ, FREE, "Dictionary Wrinkles." Also illustrated pamphlets. G., G C. MERKIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. ' B II. S T 1. .. , -1 T E . ,. ,. Q -P" '- f- t e- ' - - " -"- - - ' A' ' A ' A - ' Ak .. 0 0 , 1 " is c L.. Sept. 25.-Chesty starts to use his new green czmls. F1'esh,Dried, alt, Smoked Meats. CSTUDENTS' CLUBS SUPPLIED. Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. Bo'1tH PHONES. 346 NQRTH STREET. 7 I' l I -Q-. II II . ix I II W E s III III II' . I, II I I . I II I I I I I ', 5 . I II. ,. I, X I I I. ' ,I , II 1'-II I I I I 2, II I I 'II , I 'I JI :I II ,. I I-I EI I I I 5 , I, ' I , I.: -:I Il IU TJI in? II III . 4,1 IFR II'II II III I I II IIIIIQI SIII I I If II HIII 'lv V Raw II ,II I I I' I. II I' II I :II 4 If III I I- I 'I II III 1, I I II' .JI I jr I ,I, II IIIII E! I, I , 5, QI, I 'I' 3, 3' I: " I ,f-, LI, I k . ,H I If! , I , , I I II ,II ,P I , I , , . 1 -I If I TI I II I, ,, II I, I I .3 I . I ,I I I II I1 I II ' ,I I I gl l. I, I II I , Ii I II II f 'ILI Sept. 26.-Doctah Wagstaff tells another joke. CaucIle's Place Y J. M. ROBINSON H OOTVVEAR.. GRGCER CHA5. A. IVIILLE.R,l 221 CHESTNUT STREET. THE- ACADEMY BILLIARD PARLOR H. P. IVIAYBEE, Prop'r Opposite Academy of Music. IVIEADVILLE CHGARWGRKS H. DREUTLEIN Manufacturer of an Ol Dealer in Cigars , Tobaccos, B Pipes, Etc ...... ESTABLISHED . 1867 RETAIL 'STO'RE and OFFICE 231 Chesfnuf Sfreef. FACTORY AND REROOM 949 I-2 Park A'be., Meadfville, Pa. , Barth Phones No. 29 HOME BAKED' BREAD CAKE, DoUGHNUrs, 'Etc I Snow Flake. . Magnolia, Grand Royal Patent Flour. A fm-e assortment of Gan- ned Goods. .... . WE LooK 'AFTER CoL LEGE. CLUBSAS A SPE CIALTY. ...... . . Sept. 28.-Jacob Miner and Rachel Cousins stroll. Calla- han scovvls. D H YA -J ..... . --4 r-,uf .pi -4 'Q LJ SD O T3 T' 5' ' V CP O C7 1-1- O "1 ITT E O 3 N WHEN YOU SHOOT Q, i You want to HIT what you are Q.. Q aiming at-be it bird, beast or FD ytarget. Make your shots count' 9- by shooting the STEVENS. HL For 41 years STEVENS ARMSQ 'jiifyl-1 O 'have Carried off PREMIER HONORS for ACCURACY. Qgigfj ,-f- Our lines . 1, ,X,., F5 N Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols. D-A Ask your dealer--iusisl on thc FZ- p ST 15 V EN S, f-f- fScncl4 cts. in stamps for 140- page Catalog of complete QM A output. EQQQQ fllenulilul llamgcr will llc for- Q, wzirrlcd lm' 6 Cls, in slzunps. s . 'Z 'l 'D ili Stevens MINS K l00l G0 , 1 ' 1f,f,.'ifg' -, 3 P. U. lmx -loam, : iClul:opec l"alIf+, hlnss., U. 5. A. ,ig ...--Ama... O 0 f-l- i-4 QE Orb S-1-T ET Nm Fl' O DQ- Q-ll WCU DFS Orb rl-Q-A :TS r-l-" FD We film D-4 as. v-'ffl 'I Q4 rn'-H v-YD 354 ling VJ FD P'-4 'Q ID' F i.,1 1 I 'I 1 I I ,. 3 I '1 I 1 n it 4 I 5 Q-an-QQQM1-ue-Q-n4hnn...w..A.M....-01 l lv V i , we I 1 3 I w it il I I 2 :I l . 2 al I il I l 1 1 , i r I r . I I 'I I 1 3 1 1 1 1 'Z ce, sa tl A 2 I '1 i. I I i. I 1 i I i I I r l l i I I I. L sl B 1 I I l I I I v 4 .1 3 111 .1 I il in II E I . 1 3 4 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I l J I .p It It Fu if .x. 'I 1 ii Q' w i 2 It I 41 i f , I1 r I i ,, 11 e ? I 'x 11 lf ' 11 gi I I .H 4 ' 31 1, 'r I ENDEL Qct. 4.-+Docto-r'iLockwood slightly vivacious. Class had a deliciously, exquisitely luscious time. C Commencement I Zlllillertt Derfusil Statiener . Class Banquet Menus, - Souvenir College Station- ery, and in fact every kind of individual artistic print- ing you may Want .. . . - If you have anything difficult, requiring partic- ular work, bring it to us. THE STAR y COMPANY Ground Floor, Journal Block, Park Ave. ' . just north of Postoffice, City Phone. I Park Ave. Grocers FANCY AND CSTAPLE 'G R or C E R 1 E S ,,,. ,.1. ,,,, , 1... . K Corner Park ,Avenuae and Randolph Street. Vi I Qct. 7.-Hairtung preaches at Venan'go1.1 HFrom all 'further pestilence, good Lo-rd deliver us."-Entire Congregationg - Y CE TRAL HOTEL J' Ai..iE2EtE3ASSt Remodeled and 1 Furnished Throughout The Best 31.25 I-Iouse in TOW11. Q-ct. 9.-Doctor Cobern again pursued bv the Arabs, WINCHESTER. .3Zand .35 Caliber SelffL0ading Rifles, f?61fRf?41f'k4'l ,The Winchester Model 1905 Self-Loading Rilie is not cum- bersome, complicated and unsightly like most other self-loading firearms, but a simple, handsome, Well-balanced gun. The Winchester self-loading system permits rapid shooting with great accuracy and on account of the novelty and ease of its operation adds much to the pleasure of riiie shooting either at target or game. For certain. kinds of hunting where the quarry is gen- erally shot on the run, the Winchester Self-Loading Rifle is particularly well adapted. The .32 and .35 caliber cartridges that the-Mcdel 1905 handles are of the modern smokeless pow- der type and give excellent penetration and great shocking effect on animal tissue. Winchester guns and Winchester ammuni- tion are made for one another. FREE: Sencl name and aclclress for large illustrated catalogue describing 5 all our guns.. - fkf-'lfhf-1f?51 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN. CONN- ii i octor Akers extracts the nth root of the Math. 1. Oct. I I.-D class. Om' Motto-If we please you Ze!! 0fhE7'S,' we a'0n'z', ie!! us. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Nleadville Steam aundr , 284 CHESTNUT STREET. FRANK A. BAKER. Phone 273. CLYDE M. BAKER. Oct. 13.-Embryo missionaries leave for Pittsburg Convention, Y - . ,ll gghmf 'T T ' A T' E I he I3 lace w i,w.iG? SONGS?-TALLTCUUWB ' ALL 3 . Courotsgi - - . l diff X I "4 'ie '96 3' ' , li 3 fi . . l'lMLUDli0l? CLUDIHG.. 1 MANY 1 To get a clean shave. Mig, my-IYSONGS or a nobby hair cut in ' l NEW. A a short time is at . . l 4 A 4 rl ' ,... ,. 5 we 1 t I I ... . Il Il lfllglelel Ill l E For Sale At All Book Stores I 9 Songs of All the Colleges? ......... 31.50 Songs of the Eastern Colleges ........ .. 1.25 A Songs of the Western Colleges ....... .. 1.25 . Songs of The University of Chicago ..... . 1.50 ' Songs of The University.of Michigan .. 1.25 A Songs of The University of Pennsylvania 1.50 A New Songs for College Glee Clubs ....... A A New Son s for Male uartets ........... . , 244 CHESTNUT STREET , N... SME. and A...h.?.. f.. Crm ' tets, Octavo Edition, Qseparate num- bersj .......................... .10 to . Songs of the Flag and Naiion ........... .. ' l . .... .... The Most Popular College Songs ....... - . . 50 New College Songs .................. . Ask old Sfudenfs The Most Popular Home Songs ........ . . 30 50 School Songs With College avor - -50 ' 100 New Kindergarten Songs and Games. 50 50 ' - - A f 'hS. N K' aboai. 0 U 1' Work. Hmds, NpblefiEld1'ecIge, 3135 W lol I, Oct. 15.-Doctor Breed takes his Geology class- out for a stroll. Hull fo-und a brachio-podg Main found-lingering with the girls.. " H I ' g 1 Merchants National Bank. W. S. MCGUNNEGLE, President. - GEO. D. TRAWIN, Vice- President. JNO. H. REITZE, Cashier. Capital, . 1 . . s1oo,ooo.oo Surplus, . . . . . s1oo,ooo.oo WE WANT YCUR BUSINESS. 12 Get. 1.+Qnaker style-men and women hold separate prayer meetings. Attendance very small. F. K. Easterwood PRESCRIPT1ON DRUGGIST. , SPECIALTIES-Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Physicians' Prescriptions, Family Recipes, Pure Ice Cold Soda , I and.1VIineraI Water. Soufkeast Corner Park Ave. and Chestnut St. Phone 60, either , line. Nzlght Be!! at Clzeslnuz' Sweet Door. lf Ggllggg Th635lLlClGHlS, 5. T-- f R lillwlll ' - GIIDS, BARBER SHOP ' fi , ' Hlllllll. Wi.E2.f2,S...i.lf:ii. ANDREW J. 5PoRR COX, soNs si VINING, 250 CHESTNUT STREET 25, Fourth Ave., New York. A R. D. SENSUR THE NGRTI-I MAIN STREET GRCCER 13 o f 19 AssugO'estedlJYDT-VvagstafffJ'R' 1iiW"W1'l'C V-c . .- D changed to 6cK1SStCf. ""'C'-il'v-nn... 4 .L',i'f:'- 5' fc: I Get-. 20.-Professor Dutton leads chapel Without his raincoat. .fp , - , ff 51:52 HE. CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY TH-E E N QYOX HALF TONE MADE FOR U.'S. NAVAL ACADENY 14 Immun QT NGRAVING CQ. John J. Shryock Company CARPETS FURNITURE BEDDING Interior Decorations Q-ct. 23.-Bill McKinney takes gym GROVE e ELDRED S612 'Che' pace in Meadville when it comes to TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, Etc. I ATHLETIC SGOCDDS A S P E C I A L T Y Chestnut Street Conrad Fisher Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc. Cowzer C7l6'.S'f7lllf amz' flfrlfkdi Sz'1'6ez'.s'. I. SMQKE THE NORTI l- VVESTERN CIGAR. Oct 2 College Council meets 3.g'1l1l--0'l'C2lt bodies move . 5.- G C h - Slowly, therefore the College Council is a great hocly. Q. lf. D. K. R E UG E R . Clif CTCDNSFRVATORIES Floral Designs for Parties, Weddings, Funerals, Etc. Orders by mail, telegraph 'or telephone promptly filled ...... SALESROOM, COR. CENTER and MARKET STREETS MEADVILLE, PA. B016 Phones. Park Avenue Livery Stable A ' BOUD L. LYON, Proprietor. LIVERY, FEED AND EXCHANGE STABLE5 A Both Telephones 43 Between Chestnut and Arch Streets. Got. 28.-"Qu my fathah,s plantation in No-rth Carolina." EPLER HOTEL - T. D. KEPLER, Proprietor. CORNER MARKET STREET .AND MARKET SQUARE EUROPEAN PLAN At Popular Prices. Rooms 50, '75, S1 a Day EVERYTHING FIRST - CLASS CONVENIENT TOLBUSINESS HOUSES, Etc. A OPENED MARCH 1, 1894. MEADVILLE, PENNA. 16 FRED LORZ MERCHANT TAILQR AND CLCDTHIER Qct. 29.-Pilly Wfing cuts Bible class. ' 'S ' T S. . NO 212 Chestnut St AIEADX ILLI P A all FOR THE COLLEGE Hors Q , As usual, sir, you'l1 Find the suit you'll .. 1 1 i fancy here. We're Noted for Having the Best Q. Qi Wheniwe say "best," we mean the choicest styles, the newest fabrics, the I fl i jgg, .I l V K .Correct cut, and the best tailoring. , 4 r C ,. i - t,,, , While many stores are thinking about M - r 1 ' .' :I 'lv the new ideas in spring suits and won- 319 dering whether they'11 take, we're selling 1. f I S, W r r .-f as". . it - them. 'r 4 ' .' 1 ,r an The man who invests anything in ap- I p si r ii , pearance will find at this " Good Clothes if J, 'l Store" exactly what he's looking for. X, ' When we name such modest prices as . p ,Q l 3512, 515, 3618 or 3320 t -.1 I "-.l .31 N .. 4 , as for one of our Choice Spring 5L1itS, .. 1- . V surely our prices will not keep you away. , . L B.Co. N C VJZXE' . F R E D L 0 R Z , 'The Tailor and Ciomier-. tfulllzil la E I ' r 17 JUSEPH HCR E CC., 1 PITTSBURG, PA., i Cffer unusual advantages Xto young Women and young men to clothe themselves in I p FA5H1oNAsLE GARMENTS AT PoPULAR PRICES ..... Our Ready-to-Wear Clothes are tailored by the most expert tailors in the country, and worth is not sacrificed on account of popular price. A The best way to judge our clothes, both for Young Men and Women, would be to have our catalogue mailed to you. It is free. Qct. 30.--Cooley gets his hair cut a la Hairtung. Chas. Muckinhaupt Bro., Proprietors of r Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stable. Corner' of Market and Center Streets. Either Phone 104. l is F f - . 0 - ' ,. . ct. 31 Hallowe en-no men at Hall-Sudger and Mackex- 1nvest1gate matters thoroughly, ' K 'Yuv- .I fi 3 . Q5 . e - Contains Every Element f-if of Corset Excellence IQ Qi? ' E Value, durability, comfort, perfect .it?,M,,,,,,g, E1 2 Ht, satisfaction, stays that retain their shape, that do not take a permanent i S4 , bend at the waist line, that yield to every , movement of the body that bend in it every direction, that are ventilative, .1 gt-Eg, hyg1en1c,supporting. l 290,000 Customers attest their Mcrits. .'. 2 K l 0 T. lt 1 . f ill The Spirella Companv. it t Z ' axes T l H., Z' Q T 7 ' SOLE MANUFACTURERS. A X Q - e TXXIEADVILLE, PA. Nov. 2-Dr. Quayle advises students to take to "fussing." Graham St McClintock Louig Tofdella FOR,-THE LATEST IN Gas Lightsf Chandeliers, Fine COITTCCITOITS, Etc. .Sporting Goods, Guns, Etc. 962 WATER STREET. Both Phones. Students' Trade Solicited. Nov. 5-Freshmen section offers fine showing of green and White tops, 19 Now. 6.-Bill Elliott explains what the Lord meant by a certain statement. The College Shoe Store. IF l1"s A NEW STYLE You LL FIND rr HERE cr-ms. N. MILLER. PETER J, MILLER. ' PROIVIOTEWRS QF FASHIONQ X PETER NllLLER?S soNs, E L EXPERT SHOE FITTERS , 939 Water Street . Nov. 7.-Bill Tho-mas still longing for his Honolulu. GOQDWIN 51 NUNN FURNITURE R CARPETS - E RUGS and DRAPERIES MEADVILLE, PA. , 0 w 0 9 w Your prlntlng We mean If you do there IS no more to be sald for no doubt llke the rest of our customers you are pleased and W111 come agaln You may rest assured We appreclate your patronage very much If however we are not dolng your work we would be more than pleased to talk the matter over wxth you Our fac111t1es for domg pr1nt1ng are the best ln the city and We can save you not only money but t1me as well Alwavs a pleasure to submlt prlces and samples We pr1nt anythlng prlntable and do xt right 283 CHESTNUT ST , MEADVILLE, PA an 9 e 0 elm : 0. Y' NTE' TP ual. IS H N co M PAN 1 M. M, 4 1 l 1 'UWT I ' i ' 5 A I Nov. 8.-Miss Spalding guys her elocution class. U Importance ofa Business Education HE BUSINESS MEN of to-day ard among the most suc- . cessful and influential men of the country, not only in 4 1 1. lgg l J commerce, but in politics and s ciety. Their advice is sought in It every matter pertaining to the 'welfare of the country. i p I g DUCATION is the chief defense of nations. This is prac- - . tically true of commercial education, as the most powerful nations of the earth are those that have a large commerce and sg trade. Commerce is the principal factor that develops nations and is the handmaid of civilization and culture. HE LARGEST f1ss.ssis1 returns come from business ss- tivity. That is why so many brainy men go into business. if The man at the 'ftop of the ladder " needs a multitude to carry out his plans 5' the multitude want to climb the ladder, and it is l . l the A" survival of the littestf' Nothing helps like education, and s . no kind of education is more valuable than Buszbzess Tmz'm'ng. I s HAT IS WHY business schools are a necessity. Business I men endorse them, employ their graduates, and send their y own sons and daughters to business schools. You need a busi- ness education-there is not doubt of it-it means the turning , I point in your life, and it will put you in touch with the commer- c OR YOUR BUSINESS COURSE attend a school that has areputation for thorough work-a school that places its . graduates in good positions-a school that gives alla " square deal " and "a school that gets results." A catalogue and full particulars may be had from such a school if you communicate A with the I MEADVILLE COMMERCIAI . COI .I .F-GF-, . cial progress of the age.: ' ' U J f I MEADVILLE, PA. I Q Nov. I7-Alpha Chis appear in red night caps. 7 Mrs. M. Schultz Factory Representative for High- Grade Pianos, Musical Merchandise of all Kinds, Specialty of Edison Phonographs and Records, Orders for Tuning ...... Phone 306A. 252 Chestnut Street, MEADVILLE, PA. I-I EADQUARTERS for all kinds of COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY. Gordon 8 Reamer, JEXVELERS. EGBERT'S Fine Shoes, 958 WATER STREET, T H E BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR sa No. 176 Chestnut Street, OPPOSITE SPEAKMAN'S 5 at ion sToRE. C. H. HAUSMAN. Nov. 28-Phi Gams appear in public with patches at the knee.. At last they. have astunt the K. A. Ts. can't Cap- parentlyji copy. VVE SAY The man who values a fit, we want him. We have what he wants. .Stein- Bloch Clothes with style in them. The proof is the trying on. A pleasure .... F. C. PRENATT, Dec. 2-"Bish" SHPP01' 5 t two additional inches of pompadmlf -..- -.-,.. , Crawford County T 1 ust Company, Transacts a General Bankmg Busmess and Executes Trusts of all descr1pt1ons Capital and Surplus, 5190 OOO OO Jan IO-Johnny H s QISt b1rthday Frank Roueche, J L JQHNSON, PLUMBING HARDWARE Grocerles and r V STQVES lvleiil MGI' r h General Jobbmg BOTH PHONES r Z47 Chestnut St Meadv1lle Pa Lorner Water and Walnut Streets E Feb 4-S-mock takes a bath Hanks celebrates 5 The Steam Table Restaurant H M PETTINGEILL t 1 Is the most up to date Restaurant ' th t O en Da and N ht THE UP T0 DATE ltlrlnfrfsy andp LUI3IrCHES gat FRAME SHOP . 11h a ours ' New P1ctu1-es Frames 4 170172 Chestnut St Opp Tract1on Office and Mouldlngs' F J KEBORT, Proprrefor 964 WATER STREET. Vt r , l e Q l ' r :M Q I, ti t a s tw , ! it l Pg L Q s 1 KA M .3 ,, - .4 ...., -,,.- --r E A 201-203 Chestnut Street W' LKHO ER . 25 p ALBANY TEACHERS'AGENCY Supplies Schools of all Grades with Competent Teachers-Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. JEWETT, PA. I have accepted the position in the high schoollat lewett for which you recommended me, and thank you for the assistance you have 'given me. ANNA L, PITMAN, Laconia, N. H., July 16, 1906. READING, PA. Mr. Bert M. LeSeuer, whom you recommended, has been elected teacher of manual training in our new highschool for boys. C1-IAS. S. Foos, Supt. of Schools, june 22, 1906, y , BEAVER COLLEGE, Beaver, Pa. .I went to New York to meet President Staples of Beaver College and have accepted the position there. I tal-te real satis- faction in again paying 1 commission to the Albany Agency which seems to interest itself in the individual teacher. ANNIE L. RICHARDSON, East Northfield, Mass, july 7, 1oo6. , EMLENTON, PA. Enclosed find New York draft for amount due you for ser- vices. I must say that your agency sent me more nominations for the time I was registered than I ever received from any other. M. R. LIFLBR, Principal, Sept. 26, 1906. - NORTH ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL, Flagstaif, Ariz. We have elected Miss Elizabeth Gleason and Mr. Floyd C. Sherman to the positions for which you recommended them. I return the statements which you so kindly sent. A. M. TAYLOR, President, May 30, 1906. , A f r teachers are comin in nearl ever da in the ear and we are look- Callslo 'MEL Y ,Y X Y, - ing for suitable candidates to fill-I them. Now is the time to register. Sendifor- Girculwrs and Registration Blank. I-IARLAN P. FRENCH, -I - - 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. Feb I5-Senior-Sophomore banquet. Dr. Crawford gets "soused." Stidger does the hero act. Harting gets his A 'i6eksr'c11ppedp It 'f.W'hefe's-,An1y?" ' George Schwartzman THE DELrcArEsseN LEADING BOOK- . SELLER AND I STATIONER. .HKOHLER Lafayette Block, ' Meadmlc Pa 1, ..-............f...s-,.,......'.v,...,..- .-..--. .. - , - . F eb. 22-Prexy's little party at gym-"chestnuts," cherries, , costumes, confetti, "cases," fi Where Shall I I BU. M Piano ? If You have Decided to Purchase a Piano-Now or Later--It is Well A to Bear in Mindtthese facts: 1. -You must have confidence in the firm that you deal with. The average man or woman is not versed in' the relative merits of' the various makes of instruments, and relies, in a large measure, on the representations of the dealer. 'Phat dealer should merit your confidence.. The House of Bates during its 27' years of business has attained a record for honesty, square dealing, liberality, low price and easy terms that cannot possibly be dlipgcateg by any house now existing. in- Meadville. By means of the cc e rate up A A c BATES PLAN We have builded afoundation of prestige about the name "Bates" that stands for all that is laudable inthe conduct of a piano business. 2. Our line of instruments, including the STEINWAY, BRIGGS, MASON ,dz I-IAMLIN, POOLE, VOSE, REGENT, LAFFARGUE, and many' others, including -the reliable Hardman and Herrinpton Autotonze gmlalyer-pianoj, is positively not to be duplicated anywhere west of New or . 3. Every instrument on our floor is marked in plain hgures. These hgures--in every instance-represent just the amount that it will take to purchase that instrument. We do not begin by asking 3500 and then drop to 3350. It saves time to mark the rock bottom price where you can see it at the beginning. In addition, it assures you a square deal.. Come in and leak attain-1ine. Let us explain thef BATES TJLAN to you. Compare our prices, our instruments, our terms With any piano store in this or' any other city.. That's all We ask. "LET'S TALK IT' OVER.'i' The Edward T. Bates Co., 303 Chestnut Street, 26 IVIEADVILLE, PA. March II-Faculty cut chapel except Bill and Dut. Dut leads -seems so-re as usual about it. U PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Voice, HARRY WAITI-IE MANVILLE, Director, FRANK L. REED, Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint and History, MARY THORPE GRAHAM, ' ' A , 0 lil. EDWARD BUTTON MANVILLE. . IONA wooococic, china Painting. EDITH J. RODDY, Painting and Drawing. MARY MANNING NELSON, Expression. Excellent Facilities. . Most Approved Methods. Complete Course Leading to Diplomas, Marche I3-ic'KilHg, you mustn't swear at Chesty I" CHAs. 11. sCHATz's "RATI-ISKELLER' .2 1 5-2 I 7 Chestnut Street. O. A. Speakman A 5 and 10 Cent A SPECIALTIES. The wolbstssylace in the A H A v city. Meals atall Hours. - NIGHT OR DAY. A v Nothing over IO Cents. LUNCH COUNTER IN A 953 WATER STREET. C o N N E Q T 1 o N . MRADVILLE, PENNA. hot uieeting of Athletic Association-Prof. Ross appeals from decision of the chair. Gill and his ,Constituency make asses of themselves b The Crawford Dairy COIUDZWY ii I Pasteurized Milk and Cream. I Manufacturers of the fam0US MAGAw's lcE CREAM. 27 A Fresh Fish Food Of all kinds, to suit the greatest epicure, We have always in our store, de- liveredto us daily from the great 'fish markets throughout the country. lVe guarantee the freshness of it and promise you good eating. Everything We handle is clean and appetizing. Shell-fish in season. . 0 ..w. Q, -.... ,1'...w,:.,,4' V Special Prices to ,. ?.Q1'-'51 4 Fraternities and Clubs if :...,,..,..Mw,, ' rw: srNUr .5511 Q 5 , eno. T. W1LsoN sr soN JEWELERS AND- ORTICIANS, . College Jewelry of all kinds, Pins, Buttons, Fobs, Etc. Engraved Cards, Invitations, Etc., at lowest prices. .8 J' J' 0' .3 4 ESTABLISHED 1874 223 CHESTNUT STREET, - MEADVILLE, PA. Mar. 16+Fats vs. Sheeneys-Beany Miller sustains a serious ,injury and faints beautifully. "Not a social function." Lumb r Compen . Makers of High Grade Interior n Finish arid lVIi11 Work. . . . Meadville, Penrisylvania. 28 I Xx K GEN11, 'si .tt it straits tw t- r .I showing the most complete Line Of hgh- Ogue ' - BICYCLES - . cl 1., , BELOW any other manufactureggdigcgglgp 508325 at 1' .T 52.51.21 35" A B10 YULE ::0s,fffe. lflgues illustrating and descritiygggghgygrrefgnaedfouf Cfwinplete Frefe - -y V i bicycles, old patter dl Y 111 o high raoe a dl . o - , i -M it PRICES and Wongin-flpul Iagegtozipedels, and learn of ou? rexnagkalflg ,lf Regular Pmce S 38.50 per pair 9 To Introduce We will sen :wuts mcxs You a Sample Pair for Only WON T LET OUT THE AIR I - ix, iphp,-:ip direct to rider with no middlemenssrlsrrpgmge possible by selling from factory OW ays re T ' house in the world will clloarl 2Tbci1?wi1Tsltlegi1der hbeml terms which H0 mmf able 1nformation by simply Writing us a posfzfrything and get much yum. We need a Rider Agent in every town and can offer an o rt 'g un . XV will i ni. .: Q -1 M 'li lil Qu will 'vein MQ. ng., J, 'lli' H . gf SWISON QPPRU VAL wzthortt cz cent q'eposff, Pay the Freight and t'l'lN"' X, 4 l ,III I rtmnwnt r nur 'rmtso N Lv S452 EEEHNG S ETS? U54 -::- X -- QCASH wrn-1 onot-:Ft s-4.551 g NO MORE TROUBLE FRONT PUNCTURES u E Result of I5 years experience in tire -- - -. . .. A... .f.2e-14.-,ply ' exp making. No danger from 'rHoRNs cAc- E if f. TUS. PINS. NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. ' Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can 'uf be vulcanized like any other tire T Two Hundred Thousand pairs nowoin actual use. Over Notice the thick rubber trend A" and puncture strips lt and ' D " al o rim strip ll to prevent rim cutting Thlg tlre will outlast any other make-SOFT. ELASTIC und to make money to suitable young men who apply at once PPO 1 y R l lj Q 'f?.T" 'g ' vf53f -':rS'2s:- ' ' . T " ' r 7 'i'-L - ' ,--.-W-.-. -eu -W '2?fE,-U' 1 :T f' ' -5iQii!55:5-E.' :2-fs:5-stag if Tarsff " ' 'W D Q NX T Z OR QLAS S 'ff 1:1 :gp :Q rf?.I..i, f' . Ziff. 5:2-L 5 y-15525 T R TE? Y Y -ati:-:git fi 'T f 'jig eg S-xlibs, - im - -X-:-.' X f - 4. . O . I 't'F'1: 1 QW? - . 5' A r' I MJ. 'mfs ' M ' at H ,, 4 , 5 as 'I 'E' l , , . Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. EASY RIDING. DESURIPTIUNI Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, yery durable and lined inside with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating that their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They wei h no more thnn an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting gualities being given by several layers QT thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt or soft roads is overcome' by the patent "Basket Weave? tread which prevents all air from being squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these tires is 38. 50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a sapecial factory price to the rider of only 34.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter 1S receive . We ship C.O.D. on approval. ' 'l h e examined and found them strictly as represented You do not pay a cent unti you av . . We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent Qthereby making the price S-1.55 per pai? if you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. We will .also sen one nickel l t e closers on full paid orders Qthese metal s and um and two Sam son meta punc ur U - giiarigtiutt-Jtfigzdlqioslvelrs to ge uged in case of idytentional knife cuts or heavy gashesj. Tires to be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is asosafe as in a bank. Ask your Postmasteri Banker Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper aboutbusi Iflaygcgukpgdglr glnpiapgmok nth se tires ou willafind.-that-they.will ride easier, run aster, wear e er, tube sgwcu leased C , Y fi th n a t're ou have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you wt p D tfftrwhin ggulwagt 3 bicycle yoglwill givip us your order. .We want you to send us a small trial ' k e o er. " . order at once' hence this remain a e guilt-up-wheels, saddles, pedals, parts and repairs, and everything in the bi-iyclgtlgtgggsolil py us at hal the usual ' ' . Write for our ig C2 2 08116- pnces charged by dealers agcbdfpsvgtgegs a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING 3 D0 T bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know thj: new rm 1 costs a ostal to learn everything Write It ROW- woxiiliiuogiiivtfiiimiiiilliiiiyv, uipl. "J I." 0Ill0lG0, Ill-- T 29 March 20-Choir strikes a knot, or at least seems to have gotten into the turpentine pitCh. li r v I E 2 ve15ReAQSQe0'efe'faPe+EEEE i P CA? 7-'.'.-.'.'..":'..."..".."-"-'.' '-'4 g I 2 1 : : : : :3- -1 3 3 3 3 E E CT . ' I aterman Fountaln , I I INK It umfiw' "iinn-1-U Wegerman QLGQI ou13tainPen I 5 or Easy Wrxtxng. I If you have had trouble with your pen, get Waterman s Ideal You wrll then know what it is I have a pen always rrght and always ready to write- and, of course, nerther leaking, spurting, nor blotting. ust a hard workrng, steady writer. 5 I I QIII' ' FOR SALE BY'ALL RELIABLE DEALERS. 5 L E Waterman Co l75 Broadway, New York. 23- 742 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. 8 School Street Boston,IMass 209 State Street, Chicago, III. -g :Wi 1- It! E 3:31 gg I T I 133 -sw - S D A GILL Th Koehl -1 HARDWARE 5 I me Pocket Guuefy Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Ftshmg Tackle Guns Revolvers and Ammun1t1on Phone 55 959 Water Street Cheapest and Best Place in the City. Mar. 26- Chesty plays mesenger boy for King and' "Doc" 1 ,, II I' I I ' I I II, I III I Wells. , - -' I5 5 I" 3 Y ' Il ff I I9 W i 1 I 5 I I 2 - I E I E 5I -Q - 5 ':::.::':.f:--- :ll - . jiif-7 CQHLH I QI I II I I ' f I , 'ava- - I V 5I I , , 5: f K en wi I II ,5'3 . . . ' I II I WWIIT ,II I' ' YI 51 Iii I ilii , , I ,In U-':':'...-x' 5 Ii' . ,J 41 1 I II III , ' I I 9 - ' I Q 0 I I I 5 sf at , I I I to have no pen troubleg to be sure of your peng to as 5 51 'ii I , A If I I EI . I II I 1 I , , Q J PI I' is -v-Ei a ' :I I I "-Nami",-f-,S I - ' " ,, I I w all 'I 1 I In E 13' I I I 5, fi '--' I IIIII ' I -I I -5 N '-'Le f ' I I I I , I I I 3 i I f 3 . 'I I 0 0 I , I 9 ' M I 1 I 5, 9 " I 'I I I . I ' . I I I . . , I I I I2 I , v II I I I k 0 0 I I I ' 1 I7 fa, , I . . I5 I I I ' I ' I I If I Q cc as -I I It 7 I I , I Index to fgtisements. ' Art Gallery. H. M. Pettingell. . . , . . . . . 24 Banks. Crawford Co. Trust Co-. .. 24 Merchants National Prank. I2 New First National Prank. 5 Barbers. Andrew Sporrl ....... 1 .... I3 R. A. ,Perry .... , ........ '. I2 Books and Stationery. Hinds, Noble Sz Eldredge. I2 G. 81. C. Merriam Co ..... 7 George Schwartzman ..... 25 Boots and Shoes. W. Egbert .............. 23 Peter Miller's Sons ....... 20 A. H. Kohler ...... . ...... 25 Chas. A. Miller .... .H ...... 8 Cigars and Tobacco. VH. Dreutlein ............ 8 Conrad Fisher .......... I5 Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. Th. Koehler ............ 30 Fred Lorz .. I7 Mendel ........... .. IO F. G. Prenatt ............ 23 N. R. Smith Sr' Son ....... 6 4 Confectioners. C. H, Burch ............. 5 Lo-uis To-rdella ..... .. I9 Colleges. Allegheny College ...... 0. 2 Cleveland Col. of Physi- cians and Surgeons. . . 3 O Meadville Com'l. College. -2 Pa. College of Music .... 27 Page. Page. I Druggists. F Ballillger 81 Siggins ...... 3 F. K. Easterwood ........ 13 Dry Goods and House Furnishings. Goodwin 8: Nunn ...... W .. zo Joseph Horne 8: Co ...... IS John Shryock Co ...... I5 Engravers and Printers. Electric City Eng. Co .... I4 The Star Co. ............ io Tribune Publishing Co... 21 Fire Arms. I. Stevens Arms 8 Tool Co. G VVinchester Repeating Arms Co. ........... II Fish Market. The Fulton .............. 23 Five and Ten Cent Store. O. A. Speakman ......... 27 Florist. A. Kreuger ....... . . . I5 Grocers. J. L. Johnson ...... 24 Miller Sz Derfus. .. ... IG J. Robinson ..... . . . 6 R, D. Sensor ............ I3 H. C. Starr .............. 25 Hardware and Sporting Goods. D. A. Gill ............... 30 Graham 8: McClintock .... IQ Grove 8 Elclrecl ......... I5 Frank Roueche ........ . 2-L Hotels. Central Hotel ..... .. . IO The Halsey ..... - ' 16 Kepler Hotel .... . . - 4 .Q :..'.:1r- 'Y -'-'Va'-f - ' v--- -.: 1 -1-4 !9""' Page. Pag Jewelers. Gordon 81 Reamer. .. .. Wna. Heckman .......... Geo. T. Vlfilson 81 Son .... A Laundry. Meadville Steam Laundry Liveries. Chas. Muckinhaupt 81 Bro. B. L. Lyon .............. Lumber Dealers. Walter G. Harper Lum- ber Co. ........ . .... . Meat Market. Derfus Bros. ........... . Music Stores. The Edward T. Bates Co. Mrs. Schultz ............ Photo graplners. ' A. R. Fowler ....... George Pratt ............ Teachers, Agency. Albany Teachers' Agency Restaurants. P. J. Kebort ........ .. Rathskeller, Schatz ...... A Miscellaneous. Academy Billiard Parlor. Brunswick Billiard Parlor Cox, Sons Sz Vining ...... The Crawford Dairy Co.. . Mead Cycle Co .......... The Spirella Co. . . . . . L. E. Vlfaterman Co ...... I i 4 N I i i 4 1 'Q I n JI 4- f L u L I U 1 , gv ' E 3 , i 2 1 P 1 . fl abr 3 1', 5, ,Xml .gil Y ' X '3 fr f i. A ' r u- ,, V fmg, ,2'QA," ,fair 4 f" 'r f w, xiaff 1S'iv, gel? T' F X 1 Jx w fi V. 'fr 'r 2 .Ab .f ,sf "' 5 1 R if if fi? F v rg IT' 11' 1 P f 3 J .-, V U 's 'r 'x f , .... I V F 5 U 2 F -F J, ...f I 5' ii , ' . a-.e

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Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

- Class of 1907

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